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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1935 volume:

° =) = o a = x a cc o LL a Ld ra) Lid 2 IAM 0057 0487 NN 3 9066 0 Se re anes 4 Sees aS i Se eee rt e Pe ahs s See = pet cats tie apistee Arg nese Memnirs Under Che Red am White Class Motto: “WELL BEGUN IS HALF DONE” Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JUNE, 1935 Horeword O US, the Class Book Committee of June 1935, was entrusted the task of getting together a class book. The task was not altogether an easy one, but we, eager though inexperienced, undertook it. This book is the result—Our Monument. We sincerely hope that this book will bring days and rays of sunshine into your hearts in future years. The Committee JOHN THOMAS KIRK, Chairman CHARLES DOUGLASS BONNER MELVIN LaBRODE EDWARD KOLACZEWSKI RUTH HELEN RODRIGUES NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL G. WALTER WILLIAMS, Principal G; EDMUND Our Faculty WALTER WILLIAMS, Principal D. SEARLS, Assistant Principal (on leave) ALLISON R. DORMAN, Assistant Principal ENGLISH DEPARTMENT RALPH P. DOW, Head of Department HARRY S. GOODWIN MARION E. LORD, Counselor MARY F. LIVINGSTON MILDRED E. GRAY GLADYS BLACKMER FAY H. NEWLAND BITHELSP RODILW BL EDWIN EDITH Fe WALKER MARION F. LANE ESTHERS BEAISDEEL HELEN E. MORRISON BTHEDeM PERRY. OLIVE EP CHASE WILHELMINE B. F. ERNST MY EVELYN, ROUGE ANNA M. BRADY MARION L. COLBY HISTORY DEPARTMENT W. WHITMARSH, Head of Department CARL F. W. BERGSTROM FREDERICK W. RINGDAHL W. KENNETH BURKE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT RALPH H. TUKEY, Head of Department EDNA T. WILSON DOLEORS: GUY A. SENESAC BOURRET French M. BLANCHE FREGEAU CLAIRE AUGER MARY E. RYAN CORA C. ROBERT Latin CONSTANCE M,. LOFTUS SUSAN E. SHENNAN, Counselor MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT JESSIE, M. BAKBOUR LILCIANS oC HOPKINS MARY E: CARROLL GLADYS M. WILBUR GEORGE H. GARDNER ALICE M. RICHARDSON MARI EME PAR BING IS (Subs) SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUMNER E. MARVELL, Head of Department MILFRED [I BUKER DANA C. SANBORN EDDY Ps HOWARD HAROLD EA eWilLEYy BERTHA Es PIGGOT® ARTHUR W. WATHEN GEORGE F. CRONIN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ALLISON R. DORMAN, Head of Department GEORGE, Le BEACH ROBERT H. MURDY WILCTAM LS LILELs JOSEPH iw McDONNGLIT DOROTHY A. HEWINS BLANGHESEY MURPHY RULER ELLIOM, MARGUERITE HUSSEY MARGARET T. C. M MILTON BRIGGS DEPAR . HELENA] STEDMAN MARION E. PETERSON ALFRED L. LAWRENCE JAMES C. COMISKEY DORIS I- ECCLESTON JOHN D. CONNORS FIELEN SG. “HISHER KATHRYN T. McCARTHY MARY M. LEONARD PAUL So SELL EBHAN JAMES A. WORDEN URPHY TMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION GEORGE T. FERGUSON, Head of Department HAROLD. E. WILLEY, Coach ELVA M. PARKER LIEUT. LOUIS LESSER, Military Instructor WILLIAM D. RISEBOROUGH, DORTS ia eo AW lala ct JANE E. THUMAN, Librarian JAMES DONAGHY, Instructor WINSTON DODGE, Coach RUTH H. SMITH MISCELLANEOUS SERG. GEORGE OSTERMAN, Asst. to Mil. Instr. CLARENCE W. AREY, Supv. Instrumental Music ESTHER H. LUCE, Secretary LYDIA FRAGOSA, Clerk Art ELLA A. BATCHELDER, Matron ALTONOVY ZNO | CLASSICAL Ruth Abramson Charles Douglass Bonner Leon Jacob Braudy Clement Edmond Brault Margaret C. Coggeshall Ruth Bertha Cohen George C, Coury é Weston Phinney Figgins Janice Fisher David Roland Foster Harold Gartzman Marjorie Vivian Hagar Joseph Andre Harrington Margaret Haswell Doris Hathaway Jeanette Katherine Herstoff Tillie Horvitz Elizabeth Cleveland Jenney Dorothy Esther Jones Charlotte Kaplan Eleanor Kershner Cynthia Sherman Kilburn T. Richard Kozako Cynthia Kuechler Melvin Francis LaBrode Leonard Devoll LeValley Shirley Ruth Loveridge Austin Smith Maxim, Jr. Edward Kirby McIntyre William Anthony Murphy Rachel Louise Pierce Alice Louise Potter Pantazes Poulos Robert Ronald Riley Clyde P. St. Lawrence Earl Carleton Schell Frances Schofield Janet Mildred Shaw Ruth Albuquerque Silva Lora Nancy Stiles Bernice Walder Beryl Constance Weller Mary Lees West Evan Joseph Whalley Eleanor Dean White Virginia Sturtevant Wilde SCLENGIELC Joaquim Costa Azevedo George Gordon Bartlett, Jr. Roland Paul Benedetti Frederwick W. Bowden Albert Henry Cassidy John Aloysius Clayton Gilbert N. Collins Austin Burton Croshere, Jr. Henry Martin Curry Idwin Gregcry Czarnecki Joseph Dias Benjamin T, Dobson, Jr. Joseph Edward Filipek James A. Galligan Elwyn Gardiner Edwin Eugene Horsfall Dexter Shill Horvitz Edward Izmirian Jacob Constantine Joanides John Thomas Kirk, Jr. Czeslaw Leo Koczwara Clifton Kuechler John Earl LaBrode Russell LaFrance George Raymond Lamarre Class of June, 1935 Carl Heywood Lawton Wilfred Jos. Lescarbeau, Jr. Edward G. McBride, Jr. Eugene Douglas Moorehouse Roger A. Normandin Everett Tasker Parker William Louis Parlin Gerald A. Pellitier Oman Reynolds Price Henry Ras Leo Richard B. Elliot Roberts John Perry Rose, Jr. Oscar Conrad Ross Albert A. Santos Ernest A. Schwiedenbach Sidney Goodall Smith LeonardThomas Stephenson Nathaniel Stetson Bertil G. Sward John Tavares Edward James Tighe Allen G. Velho William David Watling Alan Hathaway Woodward James Everett Wordell, Jr. NORMAL Fern Cameron Allen Olivia Blanchette Margaret Borden Virginia Ruth Bowen Martha Alice Bragg Rose Adele Brault Catherine Buchanan Burton Agnes May Conway Geraldine Cormier Malvina Cunha Alice Helen Dabrowski Winttred Egan Harriet Fisher Isabel Galloway Evelyn Pearl Geary Alice Gidley Leonora Theresa Gracia Frances Elizabeth Grimshaw Norma Ariel Humphrey Irene Jackson Frances M. Jason Edith May King Frances Ann Kinniery Dorothy Louise Lancaster Mary Elizabeth Lawrence Emeline Gifford Lester Rosemary Loftus Eleanor Ruth Nye Doris Openshaw Louise Nellie Osuch Mene Ramsbottom Marion Hazel Reed Virginia Rice Ruth Helen Rodriques Beatrice St. Pierre Hazel Elizabeth Soule Hazel Mae Swanson Kathleen Anne Welsh COMMERCIAL Lillian Abramovitz Frances Janet Aillery Beatrice Allain Jennie Mae Allison Charles P. Amaral Charlotte Eleanor Andrews Edwin Anton Siegiried Antosh Mary Annunciata Armstrong Ceslawa Barbara Augustyn Irene Shirley Austin Mary Evelyn Backus Gerald Edgar Barriteau Sarah Ethel Berry Josephine Rita Berube Alfred Bessette Manuel Motta Borges Antone Britto Edmund James Brown Charles Francis Cafferty Frances Camara Charlotte Chaskes Helen Mary Clayton Louis Cohen Grace Francis Collins Lucille Lillian Corre Elsie June Costa Rita Frances Couet Charles Edgar Coviil Charles F. Crooks Lester Francis Crossley Richard John Dalessandro Eleanor Danis Grace Davidian Joseph Andre Dechenes Anna DeCosta Grace Louise Demoranviile Laurette Florence Dubois Harold H. Duerden Raymond Oliver Durant Doris Mae Eastwood Hilda M. Ferreira James Cyril Foley Charles Francis William O. Fuller, Jr. Rose Marie Funaro Joseph Furtado Gertrude Gaudreau Alice Eva Gendron Anita Angelina Ghilhardi Carolyn Jessie Gidley Geraldine Marie Girouard Harvey Gobell Leo Arthur Goguen Helen Goldberg Stanley Goldstein Beatrice Mary Gradwell Irma Loretta Gregoire Frank Grime, Jr. Stephanie Grudzien Esther Guy Albert Edward Hartley William S. Harwood, Jr. Barbara Gray Hilton Mary Holstrom Jessie Phyllis Horne Roland E. Isherwood, Jr. Yetta Israel William J. Jackson, Jr. Joseph Wm. Janak, Jr. Albert Jones Charlotte Jones Gladys Kenyon Edward Kolaczewski Gabrielle H. LaForest Joseph Henry Lapierre Edna Pearl Lassey Charles William Latham Frank Lawrence June Lee Gertrude Lipman Hyman Soloman Lipman Evelyn London Videssa Lowther Mary Magagna Wilfred Malonson Sylvia Manelis Mary Ann Manning Irene McGowen Daniel Meal Robert Mickelson Lena Miller Emma Millette James John Misiaszek Clifton Thompson Morrison Edna Mary Mort Sylvia Frances Mourra Leenda Mary Nassar Charles Clarence Nealy, Jr. Bernard Phillip Nolan Pauline O’Brien Josephine Ann Ochab Fred Osuch Elmer Page Everett G. Pendlebury Harold Pilkington Arthur A. Poirier Homer Joseph Poirier Edna Pomfret Edward Richard Ponchitera Cecelia Perry Quadros Alice Mary Rabin Loretta Helen Rainville Arnold Ramalho : Jesse Raphael, Jr. Marian Rita Reddy Dorothy Roberts Harry H. Roberts Caroline F. Roessle Leslie Allen Rose Raymond A. A. Rousseau George Herbert Ryder Adele Rytelewski Mary Barbara Sarkes John Cahrles Santos Pearl Gerture Sher Nancy Shields Hilda Silva John Silva Kenneth Russell Smith Rita Patricia Smith Audrey Sparling Doris Spencer Harriet Steward Pearl Stupnitski Claire Margaret Suprenant Alice H. Swallow Edmund Sylvia Evelyn Eldridge Taber Cecilia Teixeria Emily Teixeria Ruth Allene Thatcher Marian Ellen Tolley Herbert Travers Emma Katrina Tripp Clara Vieira William E. Wade, Jr. Lydia Mary Wagstaff Albina Francis Walecka Albert B. Waite Bessie B. Whittle Helen N. Widelski Stanley Wojick Sophie Mary Wolf SS6T ANNL AO SSVIO AHL Cumuinitters HISTORIAN Cynthia Kuechler GUA Sosb OOK John Thomas Kirk, Jr., Chairman Charles Douglass Bonner Ruth Helen Rodriques Melvin Francis LaBrode Edward Kolaczewski CLASS MO ILO Clara Vieira, Chairman Marjorie Vivian Hagar Allen Velho Hyman Lipman Frances Kinniery CLAS oa VALE Elizabeth Cleveland Jenney, Chairman Eugene Douglas Moorehouse Norma Humphrey Richard Dalassandro Mary Backus GEASS ee RORT EG, Austin Burton Croshere, Jr., Chairman Marion Reddy Janice Fisher Ethel Berry Olivia Blanchette CLAS seDAM Cynthia Sherman Kilburn, Chairman Russell LaFrance Margaret Coggeshall Leonard Devoll Le Valley Virginia Bowen Adela Rytelewski CLASS BANOU ET: Mary Lees West, Chairman Clifton Morrison Rachel Pierce Fern Allen Lora Nancy Stiles CLASS PROMENADE Cynthia Kuechler, Chairman Evelyn Pearl Geary John Perry Rose, Jr. Edna Pomfret Leonard Stephenson CLASS NOMINATING Ruth Helen Rodriques, Chairman Evelyn Pearl Geary Charles Latham Leon Braudy Elliot Roberts ie i ll a =) Ardiration = To William OB. Riseborough We, the Class of June 1935, respectfully dedicate this book in recognition of CoS his cordial friendship and ever == ready willingness to help. == | | Ma eoaen: A 1 ite joaosen: Hott) euane.s a88 OTA SN LL | I Ea NI MNNUTAREL UA Same Sinan i nN — “4 - ft ‘ . ya a ’ ” an ae ‘ WILLIAM D. RISEBOROUGH sao et DADADRAPD ZV rot Dry DAD ys A zis nt sue te VAVAVATALASAMASAYATAY, BRAS HS tS DA DAA SIuw, 1935 Z A Ofttrers and Class 9 Vi S72 45 V, QRBAL AEE BOLAOK WAGE if wheat Lee se L DADA DADADA BaD 14 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL President WESTON PHINNEY FIGGINS October 29, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School Springfield, Ohio College Classical This versatile lad is sure to go far in whatever he takes up. We all join in wishing you success, Weston, and hope that when you are President of these United States, you'll remember us. Class President 733-’34, ’34-’35; President of Student Council ’35 Vice-President Student Council ’34; President of Dramatic Club ’33 Vice-President of Dramatic Club ’34; Prosecuting Attorney ’34 Associate Justice 34; Defense Attorney ’35 of Student Court Treasurer Junior Debating Society 731, 32 Treasurer Senicr Debating Society ’33; Charter Member of Foruin Dramatic Club Plays: “Do You Believe In Luck”, “ Bird’s Christ- mas Carol,” “Doris and the Dinosaur,’ “The Travelers” Class Vice-President 731-32; Traffic Squad; Band; Orchestra Golf 734, ’35; Tennis 35; Honor Society Wesleyan University Hire President CYNTHIA. SHERMAN KILBURN September 15, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School North Dartmouth, Mass. College Classical This serious looking individual is one of our high ranking pupils, but don’t let her Ilcoks fcol you. “Cyn” is the life of any party and the school will miss her. Best of luck at Simmons, ee Chitetae Art 1. 23:“Honor Society 5,°6, 7, 38 Leaders’ (Glube2zeae Color League Basketball 3; Marshall 4; In cast of “Doris and the Dinosaur” 4; Girls’ League 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Deptuy Chief 5, 6 Co-lead in “A Pair of Sixes” 5; President Dramatic Club 6 Lead in “ His Father’s Gone South” 6; Associate Justice of Court 7; Class Ring Committee 7; Secretary of Student Council 7 Chief Justice of Court 8; Chairman of Class Day 8 In-cast of {The Cat and the Canary = Ss Vice-President of Class 7, 8 Simmons College CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 15 Secretary CYNTHIA KUECHLER February 6, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Cynthia is a soft voiced quiet senior who succeeds in keeping her thoughts mostly to herself. Her serenity and cheerful ami- ability are a comfort to all who know her. Secretary Senior Class; Secretary Junior Class Treasurer Student Council 34; Secretary Student Council 35 Representative to Student Council ’35; Vice President Girls’ Welfare League °34; Treasurer of Girls’ Welfare League 735 Chairman Senior Prom; Deputy Chief Traffic Squad 733, 734 Dramatic Club 35; Class Historian Undecided Creasurer SHIRLEY RUTH LOVERIDGE October 3, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Shirley is one of the hardest workers in our class as class treasurer. She has been very successful at it and as class mates we wish her the same success in life that she enjoyed as our treasurer. Welfare League 731-’35; Dramatic Club 733-735 Student Council ’33-’35; Class Treasurer 733-’35 Brevities 734 St. Petersburge Junior College NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL =e Yaledirtorian CLARA VIEIRA “ Bobby” July 31, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Bobby,” who is a cute and alert girl, is a fast typist and stenographer. With the honor of being valedictorian we know she is bound to succeed. Here’s all our luck. Glee Club; Court Stenographer; Leaders’ Club Honor Society; Chairman Motto Committee Undecided Salutatarian MARJORIE VIVIAN HAGAR “ Margie” August 1, 1918 Furnace Grammar Schooi New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Marjorie is our Salutatorian and deserves much praise for her high standing during her four years. We all wish her success and hope she will come out cn top at whatever college she enters. Salutatorian; Honor Society ’32-’35 Girls’ Welfare League °33-’35; Motto Committee Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Cied for Chird Honors ROSE MARIE FUNARO “ Rosie” October 17, 1917 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial The noisiest girl in the class is Rosie for wherever you hear a racket, a carefree laugh, Rosie will always be in the center. She is one of those unusual bright girls and is always willing to help others. May she remain the same. Dramatic Club 733, ’34; Honor Society; “ Brevities” reporter 733 Ways and Means Committee Gied for Chird Manors HILDA SILVA = So0cks. December 27, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Who’s the girl who always has her homework done? of course. Hilda, you know, is one of the brighter girls in the class. We know she'll be a success in all her future work. Basketball; Honor Society Undecided fh 18 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL RUTH ABRAMSON July 14, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Ruth is an example of our more serious and more studious type. A sociable friend and a diligent worker. We know shell be a credit to her Alma Mater when goes to Simmons. Philomathean Club 32, 33, 34; Glee Club 731, 732, 733 Honor Society 732, ’35; Dramatic Club ‘34 Simmons College FRANCES JANET AILLERY March 24, 1917 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Janet is a neat girl and always wears a smile on her face. By her activities in school we are almost sure that she will be a SUCCESS. [ceader’s Clubr 3197325 53sec, leaders Clubs 325033 Weenie Svojptteral “3, “38, “34h, “Soe ID, C, or Wratiie Sepaad 88, 344 °38 Treas. Student Council 334; Style Show 733; 8’s Class Representative 735; Student Council ’34, °35 Girls’ Welfare League ’34, °35; General Chair. of Cotton Week 35 Dramatic Clubs 34) 35 2nd (Oxrchestras33-5Glees Clube Gleeo2ao5 Katherine Gibbs EDWIN ADELARD ANTON DBddie? June 8, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Eddie” is quite an athlete as shown by his activities. We hope to see you become a C. P. A. some day. Varsity Basketball ’33, ’34, ?35; Freshman Basketball ’32 Leader’s Class 732, ’33 Bentley’s School of Finance and Accounting CLASS-OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 19 SIEGFRIED ANTOSCH Ziggy” October 29, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Still waters run deep.” That makes us think of “ Ziggy” for he is a very quiet lad. Best of luck, Siegfried. Undecided GEORGE GORDON BARTLETT, JR. “ Bugs” August 17, 1917 Anglo-Saxon School (Paris) Manila, Philippine Islands College Scientific George is a funny child whose education was completed in more ways than one in N. B. H. S. He is well-liked, and several girls mourn his passing exceedingly. Honor Society, Ways and Means Committee Amherst SARAH ETHEL BERRY Hack October 19, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Haven, Conn. Commercial They say red-heads are preferred by gentlemen and Ethel is no exception. We'll miss her very much for her carefree peppy disposition, and we know Miss Newland will surely miss Ethel’s technique for writing poems. Glee Club ’31, ’32; Color League Basketball ’31-’35 Leader’s Club; Traffic Squad; Tennis 735 Prophecy Committee Boston University 20 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL VIRGINIA RUTH BOWEN May 4, 1917 New Bedford, Mass. Virginia’s ability to combine good nature with a ready wit has made her the envy of the class. Philomathean Club ’33, ’34, ’35; Girls’ Welfare League Dramatic Club; Class Day Committee; Art Rhode Island Hospital CHARLES DOUGLASS BONNER “Charlie: May 1, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Haven, Connecticut College Classical Charlie has always been an all arcund good sport although many a Student Court offender has felt the lash of his forceful phrases as he prosecuted before the jury. Charlie’s winning smile has gained many a friend and we know he'll get along well at Harvard. Male Glee Club '31; Mixed Chorus 732; Special Chorus 733 Honor Society ’33, ’34, ’35; Justice of Student Court “34 Deputy Chief in Charge of Detention Room 733, 734, Deputy Chief, Traffic Squad 33, 34; Prosecuting Attorney Student Court ’35; Class Book Committee 735 Honor Roll ’35; Art ’32, ’33, 34; “Crimson Flash? ¥34 Harvard Mt. Pleasant Schocl Normal Preparatory MARTHA ALICE BRAGG “Marty” November 22, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Martha is one of the tallest girls in our class. No doubt she'll reach great heights in her career. Glee Club; Special Chorus; Art; Color League; Basketball; Leaders’ Club; Gym Undecided CEASS OF JUNE NINETEEN @EHIRTY-FIVE 21 LEON. JACOB BRAUDY October 5, 1918 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Leon is the “Daniel Webster” of the class. His gay person- ality is sure to win him many friends at Brown University. Debating Society 732, 733, 34, 35; Interclass Debater 733 Treasurer, Debating Society 34; Vice President Debating Society 35; Debating Team °34, 35; Captain, Debating Team ‘35 Dramatic Club 33, 34, 35; Treasurer Dramatic Club 735 Justice of Student Court 34; Defense Attorney, Student Court °34, ’35; Nomination Committee; Student Council ’35 N. B. H. S. Winner Colby Montgomery Declamation Contest 35 Student Court Regulation Committee ’35; Cast of “ The Travelers” Brown University CLEMONT EDMOND BRAULT March 14, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Clem” is an example of the more studious type of pupil. We wish you luck at Massachusetts State! Massachusetts State College ROSE ADELE BRAULT size April 14, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Rose’s friendliness and wit has won her many friends. Girls’ Basketball Color League; “Mrs. Slidell” in “The Travelers”; Philomathean Club ’33, ’34, 735, President ’34 Dramatic Club; Art ’33, ’34, ’35; Girls’ Welfare League Emerson School of Oratory 22 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FRANCES CAMARA May 4, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Frances always carries a smile. If you feel sad, go and see Frances. She'll show you how to smile, won’t you, Frances? Gym Undecided ALBIS Trim GASSIDN pus May 5, 1917 ‘Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Al is a quiet member of our class, rather slow in his replies to his teachers—Perhaps he’s a little bashful? Undecided MARGARET C. COGGESHALL October 1, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical This petite damsel has a charming personality. Who could walk a mile and find a smile more pleasing than our Margaret’s? We are sure she will make good at Bates and we wish her the best of luck. Dramatic Club; Girl’s Welfare League; Traffic Squad Class Day Committee; Glee Club; Secretary of Class 31 Student Council ’31; Junior Prom Committee Bates College CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 28 RUTH COHEN March 10, 1918 Betsy B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical All secretaries take heed; when this efficient young lady graduates, watch your jobs. We are sure Ruth is going to succeed and we look forward to her being secretary to the President some day. Glee Club 731, 32; Dramatic Club ’33 Color League Basketball ’31, °32 Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School GIEBE RA NsCORLINS sokerb les September 11, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific While “Gil” has not the highest average he passes success- fully. Perhaps if he fooled a little less he might have done better. Undecided CHARLES TE, COVIEL Moyers wecbilhy ” February 11, 1917 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Charles—every inch a generalissimo for he has made a name for himself in the R. O T. C. and we are continually hearing ci his promotions. Member of Traffic Squad 733, “34; Captain R. O, T. C. Wrote “Fall-In”’ - R. O. T. C. Column—Crimson Flash Undecided 24 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL PANGS ENG Ba GN @)S Eile RB ie BSG May 12, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Bud” is the Nemesis of all fragile laboratory equipment. His ability as a student is overshadowed only by his construction of scale model airplanes. Honor Society Chairma n of Class Prophecy Massachusetts Institute of Technology EES TERE RCROSSLiny Roosevelt Junior High School January 25, 1916 Commercial Warren, Rhode Island “Let” is another quiet boy. We might go so far as to say too quiet. Then again Abe Lincoln was quiet. Cheer up, Lester. Ren@) alee GC: Undecided ELEANOR DANIS June 26, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New York Commercial She over exerts herself in Mr. Dow’s room. She writes thoroughly romantic poems and recites brilliantly in his room. Best success, Eleanor. Gym; Glee Club; Art Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 25 GRACE LOUISE DeMORANVILLE October 9, 1915 Furnace School East Freetown, Mass. Commercial Grace is a serious minded hard working student. She will probably make herself a success in whatever she attempts. Glee Club 731 Undecided HAROLD H. DUERDEN “ Dudee” December 3, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Dudee” intends to become an electrical engineer. Who knows, we may have a second Edison in our ‘class. Soccer Team; Glee Club; Traffic Squad General Electric School HILDA M. FERREIRA June 3, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Hilda is able to talk well and is quite an athlete. She is in the Honor Society. Keep up the good work, Hilda. Debating Society ’32; Basketball Honor Society Undecided 26 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JOSEPH EDWARD FILIPEK ” “ Joe December 8, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific Joe is a bulwark of our tennis team. Perhaps he got his skiil from ping-pong, a game of which he is more than a master. Leader’s Class ’32; Freshman Basketball ’32; Soccer 733 Basketball 33, 34, 35 Dennis) 33,134, 05 Inno W P. N. A. Prep School HARRIET FISHER July 22, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory A nice young lass, full of fun, and well liked by both boys and girls. Girls’ League; Leaders’ Club Undecided JANICE HISHER June 7, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Coll ege Classicai Janice is a very charming young miss and one who surely enjoys a good time. She has a rare personality which is pleasing to her friends and attracts the attention of others. She has many friends in New Bedford High School, and they all wish her great success in whatever she does. Glee Club; Secretary Afternoon Girls’ League; Honor Society Deputy Chief Traffic Squad; Secretary Dramatic Club Chairman Civic Committee Girls’ League Chairman Social Committee Girls’ League; President Girls’ League Member Class Prophecy Committee Bryn Mawr CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 27 PAMESSCY RIL FOLEY September 18, 1911 Parker Street School Newtoundland Commercial James is one of our taller boys, quiet, well-mannered and well-liked. Undecided CHARLES FRANCIS January 29, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Charles seldom nods his head negatively in history when asked a question. He is quite a good musical entertainer. Let’s hope you do that in later activities at Bryant. Freshman Basketball °32-’33; Marshall 733 Varsity Soccer 33 Bryant-Stratton College WILLIAM OLNEY FULLER, JR. July 6, 1914 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “ Bill” has not been too quiet at school as can be seen by his activities. His intimate friends think a great deal cf William. Let us hope the world will think the same. Leaders’ Club; Dramatic Club; Traffic Squad; Soccer R. O. T. C.; Glee Club; Singing Club Undecided 28 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ISABEL ROBERTSON GALLOWAY March 16, 1916 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Isabel is one of our wittiest girls. Everyone thinks she’s loads of fun. Girls’ Welfare League; Glee Club Leader’s Club Undecided ELWYN GARDNER April 28, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientilic Elwyn is a quiet chap whose fame comes from his exploits on the basketball court. Basketball ’33, ’34, ’35 Undecided EVELYN GEARY November 22, 1916 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Evelyn’s versatility and pleasantness has made school lite worth while. Glee Club 731; French Club ’32; Philomathean Club; Dramatic Club Representative to Woman's Club; Honor Society Honor Roll; Girls’ League; Crimson Flash Staff Nominating Committee 8’s; Prom Committee 8's; President and Treasurer Philomathean Club Secretary Girls’ League; Vice President Dramatic Club Chairman of Program Committee; Welfare Social Committee State Teachers College, Bridgewater CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ANIEAMC IS, GAUDI IE NY “ Gid” June 6, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bediord, Mass. Classical, Normal “Gid” is a grand girl and full of fun. We hope her dream of owning a horse comes true. Girls’ Welfare League Undecided GERALDINE MARIE GIROUARD © ieiaay should get along well in the world. Secretary of Sophomores ’32-’33; Leaders’ Club ’33, ’34 Chairman Class Ring Committee °35; Basketball °33-’34 Undecided HELEN GOLDBERG March 18, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Helen is a girl that can make a good speech and 1s not afraid to give it. Her hard and steady work has got her into the Honor Society. Best wishes at Stoneleigh. Glee Club‘ ’32, ’33; Singing 33; Honor Society °34, 735 Stoneleigh College January 20, 1917 Normandin Junior High School Buctouche, New Brunswick Commercial “Jerry” is our most popular girl. With her nice smile and attractive face she cheered our football team on to victory. You Cheer Leader 733, ’34; Representative to Woman’s Club 34 30 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL BEATRICE MARY GRADWELL May 28, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School Blackburn, Lancashire, England Commercial A quiet girl from whom we heard little in our school. Undecided ESTHER GUY SDSS” August 11, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Essie” is one of our quietest girls in the class. She probably realizes that silence is golden. This will be a great asset to you in years to come, Esther, Undecided JOSEPH ANDREW HARRINGTON oy ” Joe November 30, 1917 Holy Name Schooi New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Joe” is another quiet fellow and it is apparent that he doesn’t like the girls. He takes everything quite seriously and we’re con- fident that he will succeed in anything he tries. Go to it, Joe. Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE dl WILLIAM SEAMAN HARWOOD, JR. P Vielkeye™ May 25, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Still waters run deep.” He does not speak often but when he dces werds of wisdom issue forth on a deep bass voice. Good luckass Icky,” Corporal Owl. C: Undecided MARGARET HASWELL “ Peggy” August 25, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Peggy is so quiet that one would never know she was in class except when the teacher calls out her name. Nevertheless she’s a brilliant scholar as shown by her being in the Honor Society. Honor Society Cornell University DORIS HATHAWAY June 24, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Dot always had a smile for a friend and was a willing worker on any committee or in any club. Her genial nature won many a friend for her. Success and happiness, Dot! ieee Club 32° “ Brevities” 33; Traffic Squad “32, “35; Girls’ League 33, 35; “Crimson Flash” Staff ’34 Stoneleigh College 32 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JEANETTE HERSTOFPF May 18, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Jeanette was always a good sport and although she was rather boisterous at times, she was well liked by her friends. The Crimson Flash owes her credit for the work she did on the advertising staff. Glee Club 732; Girls’ Welfare League °33-’35; Philomathean Club 733 Dramatic Clubeoo= Brevities ’34; D BARBARA GRAY HILTON © Bie) April 2, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Barb” to all appearances, is quiet, but she can talk fast and furious when surrounded by her friends. May you attain your desire for later life. Basketball Undecided July 9, 1917 New Bedford, Mass. Pop is a good twirler on t 35. Trafhie Squad 32Z2soq ebating Society °33-’35 Advertising Manager Crimson Flash ’34-’35 Bryant College EDWIN EUGENE HORSFALL 6 Opa Roosevelt Junior High School College Scientific he diamond and he also made a fine showing on the basketball court. Perhaps it would have been better if he’d carried a little more of his skill to class, though. Varsity Baseball 33-34; Member of Hi-Y Varsity Basketball 733, ’34 735. Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 33 DEX THE SHiILL HORVIEZ December 19, 1917 Betsy B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Dexter is an easy going sort. His trumpet sounds well in the band. Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Basketball, Band 1 and 2 Orchestra 1, 2, and 3; Traffic Squad; Golf ’35 Undecided TILER HORVITZ November 18, 1917 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. College Classicai Tillie seems to be a quiet and demure young miss, but appear- ances are sometimes deceiving. We often wonder at that far-off dreamy look in her eyes, but can only guess at its cause. As 2 reward for her hard work, she is now a member of the Honor Society. Dramatic Club; Traffic Squad 33, 34; Philomathean Club ’33, ’34 Glee Club °32; Honor Society Ways and Means Committee of Senior Class Undecided NORMA ARIEL HUMPHREY “Dutchy” June 12, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal With Norma’s friendliness, one does not have to try hard to get along with her. Mrchestra 31, 32, “33; Singing “31, 32; Glee Club “31, °32 Leader’s Club ’31, ’32; Color League Basketball 31, °32 Drawing 31, ’32, 33; Girl’s Welfare League 34, 35 Dramatic Club °34, 35; Class Will Committee St. Luke’s Training School for Nurses D4 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ROGAN DEE SEE RWiOO DaNIER: “Tshy” November 8, 1916 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Little is heard of “Ishy” except for an occasional bit of wit. We may hear of your success some day. Good luck, Roland. iMeaunnie, Syoteags IX. (©), WT, C. Undecided EDWARD IZMIRIAN “ Eddie” April 1, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientitic Eddie’s class room antics are the delight of his fellows and the horror of his teachers, yet he manages to do pretty weil in school. Orchestra New Bedford Textile Schoo! WILLIAM JACKSON Pills November 21, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “ Bill” is not as active as some other boys, but as a football plaver he knows his stuff. We know “ Bill” will succeed in any- thing he takes up. I, (OY, Ws (C8 eerexilnalll “SS Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 35 BEIZA BEE . CLEVELAND JENNEY “ Betty” February 6, 1917 _ Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Who can say whether “ Betty” is quiet, gay, studious, or care- free? It really doesn’t matter, of course, for we all know that, altheugh she studies hard and prepares her lessons thoroughly, she likes a good time also. Chairman Class Will Committee; Honor Society Girls’ Welfare League; Dramatic Club; Debating Society Glee Club; Traffic Squad; Secretary of Honor Society Philomathean Club Chairman of Exchange Committee Wheaton College DOROTHY ESTHER JONES Doty” July 27, 1917 Parker Street School Fitchburg, Mass. College Classical “Dotty” is a quiet girl, no one would know she was in school if it were not for her kindly smile. She is very conservative while talking and reciting; but don’t let that worry you, Dotty, for con- servative people are very often successful. President of Girls’ Welfare League; Dramatic Club; Traffic Squad Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee President of Junior Welfare League; Ways and Means Committee Bradford Junior College CHARLOTTE KAPLAN October 22, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Charlie” always had a kind nature and was sociable even though she restricted her friendships. She is bright and shoutd go a long ways in later life. Glee Club ’31-’33; Dramatic Club ’34; Philomathean Club 732-34 Honor Society °33-’35 Simmons College 56 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FRANCES ANN KINNIERY September 20, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass Teachers College Frances’ ambition is to succeed. “Good luck, Frances.” Class Motto Committee Miss Lesley’s Kindergarten School JOEINMERONIAS KalRIKeS Re They © June 20, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Kirky” holds the record for the talking championship of the class. In spite of this his record is pretty good. His love affairs and his car are well known to the class. Glee Club 7°31, 32; Manager Golf Team ’34; Golf Team ’35 RiflesDeam 733,734, °39.Set sRaO. 1, Cro Honor society: 34.035 Chairman Class Book Committee Massachusetts Institute of Technology EDWARD ANTHONY KOLACZEWSKI “ Eddie” March 23, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Although “Eddie” did not attain the highest ranking in the class, he had the highest marks for the boys. We'll reveal a secret. Eddie makes the best fudge we ever tasted. Good luck, pao aus Honor Society ’33, 34, ’35; Class Book Committee 735 Honor Roll ’35 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 37 PRICHARD KOZAKO sale ces August 24, 1917 Uxbridge High New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Ted never overworked in his studies but he always managed to get by. He was very friendly and jovial, but we'd advise him to study a little harder if he wants to succeed in college. Freshman—Football, Basketball, Baseball NI OYA, “Oi ae eos) Massachusetts College of Pharmacy MELVIN FRANCIS LaBRODE December 24, 1917 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical This business like looking chap has been the main stay of our student publication. He's always ready with a helping hand and we truly hope to hear of him as the Editor of the “New York Times” some day. Junior Debating Society 33; Senior Debating 734, 35 Circulation Head—the Brevities; Dramatic Club 734, 35; In cast of “His Father’s Gone South” and “The Cat and the Canary” Traffic Squad; Deputy Chief 734-35 Business Manager—“ A Pair of Sixes’’ News Editor, The Crimson Flash; Managing Editor The Crimson Flash; Art “33, 34 School Correspondent of the “News”; Class Book Committee Columbia School of Journalism GABRIELLE HARRIETTE LaFOREST “ Gabe” January 22, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High Schooi New Bedford, Mass. Commercial A winsome miss like our “Gabe” should have no difficulty in attaining anything she sets her heart on. We know dozens of boys who swear that she is the most attractive girl in the class. Gym; Glee Club Undecided 38 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL RUSSE Liban GE PAR GIGS” June 5, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientitic “ Russ’s” sober face hides a good sense of humor. He is well- liked by both students and faculty and his record is one of the best. Honor Society; Class Day Committee Oberlin College, Ohio JOSEPH HENRY LAPIERRE “Joe” March 9, 1916 Parker Street Schocel New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Joe’s” good spirit and height has gained fame for him at high school. He’s quite an athlete, getting three letters. Let’s hope that you do the same or even better at North Carolina State. Freshman-—Basketball ’31, ’32; Baseball °32; Football ’32 Varsity—Basketball 33, ’34; Football ’33, ’34; Track ’34 President Hi-Y Club 734; Leaders’ Class North Carolina State CHARLES WILLIAM LATHAM May 30, 1916 Normandin Junior High School Wareham, Mass. Commercial “ Charley,” well known among the students, always has some- thing to say about disputed subjects. We heard you are to be a mortician, Charley. Best of luck. Freshman Basketball ’33; Leaders’ Club 7°32, 733 Senior Nominating Committee; Ring Committee Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 39 MARY ELIZABETH LAWRENCE July 7, 1918 New Bediord, Mass. Thomas R. Rodman School Normal! Since Mary is always prepared with her lessons, her patience to help others never wanes. Art; Honor Society Salem Normal School CARL HEYWOOD LAWTON May 1, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School Plainfield, Connecticut Scientific Carl is a quiet youth who seems shy in the presence of girls, but he'll get over that. Re Oa Teak, Undecided JUNE LEE June 13, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial June with her smiles and blonde hair and voice helped our team to win the Bristol County championship. We know that the school is sorry to see her go. Good luck. Gtee. Clube c2,.’35;. Special Singing 32, 733 Marshall ’31, ’32, 33; Cheer Leader ’34 Leaders’ Club 733 Undecided 40 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EMELINE GIFFORD LESTER “Bunny” July 10, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman Schoo! New Bedford, Mass. Teachers College Pleasant and sweet, charming and neat— Bunny.” Glee Club 731, °32; Drawing St. Luke’s Hospital Training School for Nurses LEONARD DEVOLL LEVALLEY Manchin Za LOls Parker Street School Dartmouth, Mass. College Classical Leonard is our actor supreme. Everyone knows that he is well versed in the arts of debating and acting. The Dramatic Club will surely miss him when he graduates. President Junior Debating Society ’32 President Dramatic Club ’34, 35; Treasurer Dramatic Club ’33, °34 Treasurer Student Council ’35; Member Honor Society Class Day Committee; “Crimson Flash” Regulation Committee Flays— A Pair of Sixes, The Cat ‘and the Canary” “His Father’s Gone South” Brown University HYMAN SOLOMON LIPMAN “ Hymie”’ June 15, 1917 Mount Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial When “Hymie” smiles his dimples are so deep that one could go swimming in them. You ought to be lucky for such dimples are seldom seen. Wishing you lots of luck, “ Hymie.” Honor Society; Motto Committee Freshman Basketball ’31, ’32 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 41 EVELYN LONDON January 13, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Evelyn, one of our fatter girls, always carries a smile. She She is an active girl and we hope the best of luck at Stoneleigh. Glee Club; Orchestra; Marshall Gym; Drawing Stoneleigh College, Rye, New Hampshire VIDESSA, LOW THER December 25, 1916 Russells Mills Grammar School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Videssa is a hard person to describe. She isn’t really quiet although one might be inclined to think so at first sight, nor is she the studious type. She is admired by most-girls. Singing Jl, 32: Special Chorus) 7315732 Ieuan “SY, SS Undecided SYLVIA MANELIS April 1, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School Chelsea, Mass. Commercial Sylvia has been very active in social activities. In the Girls’ League she does everything to help the unfortunate person. The world ought to treat you the same, Sylvia. Glee Club ’31; Debating Society ’31, ’32 Traffic Squad ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Dramatic Club 732, 33 Girls’ League 32, 733, ’34, ’35 Skidmore 42 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL AUSTIN SMITH MAXIM, JR. June 27, 1918 Betsy B. Winslow School Lynchburg, Virginia Coliege Classical Austin must still like childish pastimes for he takes great enjoyment in shooting elastics and bouncing ping pong balls and you should see him with the girls! However he has his serious moments, and we're sure he'll be a credit to himself and his Alma Mater. Glee Club ’31, 32; Deputy Chief in Traffic Squad; Golpv35 Williams EDWARD GARDNER McBRIDE, JR. “ Mickey” September 3, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientiiic “Mickey” is a fun loving lad whose efforts as manager of the football squad are a good picture of his ability. Manager Varsity Football 34; Hi-Y Club; Leaders’ Class eaiiee SC uadiam aiist © hoisism Gd Cem Old moilnto2 maoor Dramatic Club 7°34 Business EDWARD K. McINTYRE Mac? December 16, 1917 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Mac” is another fellow who says very little. He was always a studious fellow and never caused his teachers any trouble. Where women are concerned, Mac is bashful, but among the fellows, hes a ‘regular guy.” Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 43 DANIEL MEAL March 22, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bediord, Mass. Commercial Daniel is a very quiet boy and does not speak much except outside with his friends. He may be keeping all his talking for the future. Here’s luck, Daniel. Undecided BEBANOK? RUTH INYE Teulle”’ November 5, 1916 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Ele” never ceases to amuse us with her variety of pranks. Leaders’ Club PAULINE O’BRIEN January 25, 1918 _ Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Pauline is a quiet little girl who is undecided where she wants to go, but we know that her star has something good for her in the future. Glee Club; Drawing; Color League Basketball Undecided 44 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FRED OSUCH June 21, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Fred is one of our farmers. When some article about agri- culture comes up in history, he can argue with anyone on that question. He’d make a good Senator. Undecided LOUISE, NEELIB,OSUCH January 2, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Louise is a modest miss who can carry out both work and play successiully. Art Bridgewater State Teachers College WILLIAM LOUIS PARLIN Ball? July 20, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Bill’s escapades are the talk of the class. His ability in hand- ling explosives should make him a good anarchist. RO}, DGs Dramatic: Club-sOrchestra bang Gast lots Patinomotxess Undecided CLASS, OF@ JUNE? NINE TEEN PT RIRGeyY-FIVE 45 RACH ET LOUISE. PIERCE July 22, 1917 Betsy B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Although “Ray” has taken active part in several of our school clubs, she has always maintained that quiet, individualistic appearance. Good luck! leeeOlup 31, 32 Traffic Squad 732, ’°33; Dramatic Club ’33-’35 Girls’ League °33-’35, Chairman of Sol-e-mar Committee— Secretary 734-’35; Drawing ’31-’35; Class Banquet Committee Tuits College ALICE LOUISE POTTER August 19, 1917 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical To all who really knew her, Alice was a good friend. She certainly helped make the R. O. T. C. a fine looking outfit. Success at Bradford, Alice! Glee Club; Girls’ Welfare League; Dramatic Club Rew @) eel Cans pons eis Bradford Junior College OMAN REYNOLDS PRICE November 29, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman Schoo! New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific The uniform seems to be his weakness; otherwise the major is O. K. He is a very constant lover. Gym; Held ranks of Ist and 2nd Lieutenant, Major Bn. Executive Officer, Honorary Major Inspector, Battalion-Adjutant of Rea O) alien Ge Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery 46 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL CECILIA S PERRY QUADROS July 9, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School Azores Commercial A quiet girl, about whom one was quiet, for so quiet was she we hardly knew she was there. Honor Society Undecided , : ex ARNOLD RAMALHO “ Arnie” January 18, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Arnie” is one of our well-dressed gentlemen or as you would call him “a shiek.” Continue your good work at Textile, Arnold. Glee Glub= Gyms Ei-Y Club Wiarshall sR On ia © New Bedford Textile School MARION REDDY November 6, 1917 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial We know that Marion must have had some good times in school, and we wish her all the success in her later studies. Senior Class Prophecy; Color League Basketball Dramatic Club; Traffic Squad Katherine Gibbs CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 47 ViRGINTASEOUISE, RICE March 25, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass Normal Preparatory A quiet girl is Virginia who is seldom heard talking. Glee Club; Art St. Luke’s Hospital ROBERD RONALD, RILEY ! VBYe ln) © Jie Tal, Teas Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Bob” is one of the main reasons why teachers grow old. His dimpled smile, that “school girl complexion,” and his appropriate wit made him the life of the class. Good luck, Bob! on Debating Society 3 IR Oy 10s (Cy SA, OS US ies IRS: Woenan, Sls Captain, 2nd In Command 735 S24 35, Sanh oO eaimatic reli 132, WO, Pot 3 q JO 35 Undecided DOROREY SS ROBERAES “Do” December 5, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bediord, Mass. Commercial Size does not keep “Dot” from playing basketball. “Dot” believes in business befcre pleasure. Wishing you all the success in the world. Honor Society °33-’35 Color League Basketball ’34-’35 Undecided 48 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL (OEUNS Ese ©: Sine ike “ Johnnie” March 15, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School Pawcatuck, Stonington, Connecticut College Scientific Johnnie’s quiet manner makes him well liked. In his wake the leaves several broken hearts. Vice-President of Freshman Class; Treasurer of Sophomore Class Gym Leader; Student Council; Junicr Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee; Freshman Track; Special Glee Club Massachusetts Nautical School OSCAR CONRAD ROSS “Ozzie” March 18, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific Ozzie is a meek young chap, a good musician who is well known to the girls. I, If Band and Orchestra ’31-’35: Music 731 Mechanical Drawing 735; Free Hand Drawing ’31 Holy Cross ADELE RYTELEWSKI July 23, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial By the looks of her activities and her stay in the Honor Society ought to make her a very successful lady. Keep up the fine work in the advanced school, Adele. Art ’32, 733; Gym34, 35 Honor Society: 33..64eeo Class Day Committee; Traffic Squad ’33, ’34 Business School CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 49 Gey DE PERS HING oly LAWRENCE June 6, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Clyde may be a quiet, submissive boy in private, but he’s a terror on the gridiron. We expect to hear great things from you at Bryant-Stratton, Clyde. Football, Baseball, Hi-Y Club Bryant-Stratton College July 22, 1917 New Bedford, Mass. FRANCES SCHOFIELD June 8, 1917 Betsy B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical This rather meek girl finds it difficult to suppress a blush when she meets a member of the opposite sex. Be a little more sociable, “Franny,” and you'll be more successful. Good luck! Undecided ia, i Undecided MARY BARBARA SARKES Parker Street School Commercial Mary is one of our gocd historians. She always has something to comment on in history. You are sure to succeed in life, Mary. 50 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JANET MILDRED SHAW February 25, 1918 Parker Street School Fitchburg, Mass. College Classical All one can say about this cute miss is that to all appear- ances, she’s sweet and perfect, but don’t let that fool you. However she’s a real friend and to her we hope the fates bestow “ fair winds and days of sunshine.” Glee Club; Traffic Squad; Philomathean Club Girls’ Welfare League; Dramatic Club Pembroke College NANCY MARGARET SHIELDS Neral March 4, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Comunercial “Nan” is prominent and active as shown -by her activities. She should make some business man a good secretary. Glee Club; Leaders’ Club; Traffic Squad Basketball; Tennis Bryant-Stratton KENNETH RUSSELL SMITH November 14, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School West Warwick, Rhode Island Commercial Kenneth, who is a snappy dancer, is also a captain in the R. O. T. C. His hobby is radio making and will continue on with this vocation. Lots of luck, Kenneth. RYO DSC, Naval Radio School or RCA Institute CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 51 RiiAy Bets MET “Smitty” May 10, 1918 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Rita is a very quiet girl and if she asserts herself, we see no reason why she shouldn’t become a success as a nurse. Leaders’ Club °33; Basketball League 734 Drawing 732, 733; Gym Massachusetts Women’s Hospital SIDNEY GOODALL SMITH Milauore” November 7, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School Fall River, Mass. College Scientific Major’s record in the R. O. T. C. is excellent. His rifle team activities make a fine record—note his collection of medals. MAon Battalion: Commanders Uses WoO iG: Riflemedheamimneson wot} New Bedford Textile School HAZEL ELIZABETH SOWLE “ Hazeline” July 6, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Hazel’s charm and grace fascinate those who know her. Secretary Philomathean Club ’33, 34, 35; Girls’ Welfare League ’35 Crimson Flash; Dramatic Club 735; Art ’33, ’34, 735 8’s Ways and Means Committee Rhode Island School of Design 52 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL LEONARD THOMAS STEPHENSON era November 10, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “iLen,”’ despite a “tough break” in his early sportsiecaneer came through to make a fine record. His classroom “boners” are well known. Varsity Basketball 733, 934, 735; Member of Hi-Y Prom Committee U. S. Naval Academy NATHANIEL STPETSON “Wai” November 19, 1916 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Nat’s blushes always gave him away. His ability to spring awful puns is well known. His school record is very fine. Honor Society Chairman Ways and Means Committee New Bedford Textile School HARRIET STEWARD SElariie:: October 15, 1917 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Harrie” is a good musician but will not take this up as her career. You know what is better for you, “ Harrie.” Orchestra; Glee Club; Welfare League Traffic Squad Business School CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 5d LORA NANGY STILES August 21, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Lora was always a willing listener and a kind hearted sym- pathizer. Her good nature and sociability made everyone like her. With all her outside activities, she found time to gain a high scholastic grade in all of her studies. We know you'll be successful. Junior Debating Society; Glee Club; Leaders’ Club Color League; Basketball; Dramatic Club; Girls’ League Treasurer of Honor Society; Class Ring and Pin Committee Banquet Committee; Traffic Marshall Simmons College PEARL STUPNITSKY February 23, 1917 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Pearl has helped to keep order in school, and we know she'll try to do the same out in the world. Keep this up, Pearl. Traffic Squad; Glee Club Columbia University ALICE H. SWALLOW 7 PN May 29, 1917 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Al” is a very meek girl. Her habitual neatness will be a great help to her when she enrolls in Massachusetts Women’s Hospital. Basketball League ’34; Gym Glee Club 731 Massachusetts Women’s Hospital 54 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MARION ELLEN TOLLEY June 8, 1917 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Marion has been quite an active girl in different activities which should gain for her some success. You have all our wishes, Marion. Glee Club; Gym; Art Color League Basketball Undecided WILLIAM EDWARD WADE, JR. “ Bill” January 14, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Bill” has attained the rank of Second Lieutenant in the RIO iC eAll the luckanstheswonuldratm Bay amt Collereme iil lm Traffic Squad, R. O. T. C.; Glee Club Bryant College BERNICE WALDER June 16, 1917 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Orchestra I, II, III; Glee Club; Singing Special Chorus; Traffic Squad Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Ot Ol BERYL, CONSTANCE WELLER September 28, 1918 Bassett Junior High, New Haven, Conn. New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Beryl has always been musically inclined and if we know her well, she’ll make a splendid record at the Conservatory. Pianist in Second Orchestra ’34-’35; Philomathean Club ’34-’35 Honor Society; Basketball League ’34; Glee Club Eastman Conservatory of Music MARY LEES WEST August 5, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Mary is another of cur talented classmates. She is one of our best musicians and has also been quite active in student activities. We are positive that she will be a credit to the class. Band and Orchestra ’31-’35; Glee Club; Traffic Squad Secretary of Student Council 34; Vice-President of Junior Class Vice-President of Girls’ Welfare League; Class Ring Committee Secretary cf Honor Society Chairman of Class Banquet, Junior Prom Committee Massachusetts State College EVAN Jo WHALLEY May 29, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical It has always been difficult to decide whether Evan is bash- ful or not, but we all know that he is a friendly, dignified chap and studious as well. He plans to be a doctor, and we know that he'll succeed. 2nd Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Tufts College 56 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ELEANOR DEAN WHITE February 13, 1918 Furnace Grammar School East Freetown, Mass. College Classical Eleanor was always a rather timid girl and kept to herself a great deal. She attained a good record in her studies and if she keeps up the good work, she'll be a great success at Framingham. Go to it, Eleanor! Girls’ League; Honor Society Framingham Teachers College BESSIE BEAUMONT WHITTLE BESS” October 7, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Bess” is a popular member of this class. She always looks neat and dresses in the best of taste. She is a good sport and liked by all. Bookkeeper for N. B. H. S. Organizations Honor Society Undecided VIRGINIA STURTEVANT WILDE oe (Ganga June 24, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School Montreal, Canada College Classical Being the kind of pupil who never gives any troubles, she is liked by both teachers and pupils, especially male. A person like this is to be envied. The best of luck to you “ Gin.” Glee Club, Traffic Squad, Dramatic Club Girls’ Welfare League Arlington Hall CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 57 STANLEY WOJCIK ee Stree June 26, 1917 Parker Street School Fall River, Mass. Commercial “Stan” is another of the quiet, retiring sort but a conscientious worker. Hope we hear from you as a successful artist, “Stan.” Drawing Undecided SOPHIE MARY WOLF February 29, 1916 Furnace Grammar School East Freetown, Mass. Commercial Sophie is one of our shy girls, but we know that she'll get over it. Best of luck, Sophie. ‘ Undecided ALAN HATHAWAY WOODWARD May 16, 1916 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Alan is a reserved chap, but well known to some of the girls. He is well liked by his classmates, too. R. O. T. C.; Color League Basketball Leader’s Class Undecided 58 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL LILLIAN ABRAMOVITZ Eo Vlg: October 14, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School Providence, R. I. Commercial “Lil” is a brilliant young lass. She knows the answer to practically any question that Mr. Whitmarsh asks her. Keep that same spirit “Lil” in the future. Member of Honor Society BEA ERICH SALE AN February 18, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Bea” is a cute little damsel, but despite her smallness, she’ll rise to the highest peak of fame. We know she won’t turn high- hat on us. Best of luck! “Bea.” Gym Leader °33 Undecided FERN CAMERON ALLEN March 5, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Teachers College Fern likes to tease; but then, it’s all in fun. Singings OZ Tate SG Uadmoo me DeDainemoc mad: Banquet Committee 735 St. Luke’s Hospital Training JENNIE’ MAY ALLISON October 24, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School Fisherville, Mass. Commercial Jennie has always a smile on her face wherever she goes and her hearty laugh can be heard when she’s around her friend, Rosie. We wish you the best of luck, Jennie, in whatever you undertake. Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 59 CHARLES PACHECO AMARAL August 3, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Seldom anyone hears of Charles. Because you do not hear from him does not mean that he’il not be successful. Undecided CHARLOTTE ANDREWS August 20, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Charlotte with her experience with musical instruments ought to get somewhere. We know youll reach your goal, Charlotte. Orchestra 31-35; Band °31- 35 Undecided CESLAWA BARBARA AUGUSTYN ARS May 10, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Whenever you see Albina youll see “Tess” with her. They’ve bobbed around the whole high school career together, and we hope they continue to do so. Undecided IRENE SHIRLEY AUSTIN December 7, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Quiet people are usually intelligent. We know that Irene could keep almost anything a secret. Our best wishes we give you. Honor Society Undecided 60 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JOAQUIM AZEVEDO “ 97 Joe March 17, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Joe is an easy-going, quiet sort of chap, rather slow on his answers but usually correct when he does speak. New Bedford High Basketball Team Freshmen Foot Ball Undecided MARY EVELYN BACKUS May 7, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Mary is quite lively and appears to enjoy herself a great deal. She'll do most anything for a dear friend. Glee Clube 32, 33) Dramatic ClubisZ.3oo4 Basketball ’34; Class Will Committee °35 Undecided GERALD BARRITEAU “ee Jerry” August 23, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Jerry,” the fattest boy in our class, is a good sport and full of fun. He makes a good companion if you ever are in need of one. Athletics Undecided ROLAND BENEDETTI Renny” December 26, 1916 New Bedford High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Although “Benny” is apt to let his studies slide he is quiet and well behaved in school—quite a virtue. Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 61 ALPREDIEEON BE SSE LTE August 15, 1914 Mt. St. Charles School, Woonsocket, R. I. New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Alfred is not the silent type as many of our classmates are. This world needs that kind of person, and we hope it will put you on the road to success. North Carolina University OETA BIZAN GH ESP March 11, 1917 Sacred Heart Academy, Fairhaven New Bedford, Mass. Normal Olivia is one of the fun makers of the class. There was always a giggle in her corner of the room. Glee Club; Brevities; Phi lomathean Club Class Prophecy Undecided MARGARET BORDEN January 10, 1916 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Margaret is a good listener. “You certainly are patient, Meg.” Glee Club Color League Basketball Undecided MANUEL MOTTA BORGES December 10, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Manuel did not take any part in activities in school. Every- one can participate in these activities. Because he was not active in school does not mean he won't be in later life. Undecided 62 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FREDERICK W. BOWDEN May 7, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Fred is a friendly sort of lad, and is well-liked by his associ- ates. His handling of a rifle helped our rifle team plenty in the past two years. a Oeil Gear iienineartan Massachusetts Nautical School ANTONE BRITTO July 3, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial With the knowledge of French that Antone has picked up, he would be able to go to France without an interpreter. Good luck, Antone. Athletics and Orchestra Undecided EDMUND JAMES BROWN August 16, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Edmund seems to take part only in athletic activities. You have our best wishes for success in your picked vocation. Baseball 734, ’35; Soccer ’33 Undecided CATHERINE BUCHANAN BURTON “ Kay” May 22, 1914 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Teachers College Preparatory This young lady with sparkling eyes and ready smiles is one of the merry-makers of the class. Dramatics 731; Varsity Basketball ’31; Glee Club ’31-’33 Special Chorus) 32, 335 Debating 325) Gym. 761-34 Drawing 732, 33; Color League 732, 733 St. Luke’s Training School for Nurses CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 65 CHARLES F. CAFFERTY January 2, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial With his funny jokes Charles has become a popular fellow. We wish you luck at Bryant and Stratton. Orchestra; Freshman Football; Baseball Drawing; Gym Leader Bryant Stratton GHARLOTIE CHASKES “ Chotsie” August 13, 1918 Brockton High School New York City, N. Y. Commercial Charlotte has been very active in social affairs a t school. With your dramatic ability and experience we should see your name on Broadway soon, “ Chotsie.” Debating Team; Dramatic Society; Philomathean Club Member of cast of following plays given by Dramatic Club: “The Travelers,” “His Father’s Gone South,” “The Cat and the Canary” Traffic Squad City College of New York HELEN MARY CLAYTON January 25, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Helen’s smile and voice got her on the cheering squad, and she surely yelled her lungs off to encourage our team on to victory. She has taken part in athletics, too. Basketball °33, 34; Cheerleader 735 Business Club °32; Leaders Club 733 Undecided JOHN CUAY PON March 31, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific John is a humorous little fellow, full of fun, always ready with a joke. Student Council; Glee Club; Special Chorus Track; Soccer Massachusetts Nautical School 64 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL LOUTS: COHEN Mt. Pleasant Street School September 10, 1916 Commercial Fall River, Mass. Louis believes in having a good time once in a while and not all work.. May you succeed in what you desire to be, Louis. Rea) sagan Gael O)neliestizarm Vikas inallll Undecided GRACE HRAN CHS tCORIEINS Normandin Junior High School Commercial Grace has a way of becoming friendly with everybody. We hope that we hear from you in a way that will make us proud, November 1, 1917 New Bedford, Mass. Grace. Glee Club 732 Bryant College AGNES CONWAY Mt. Pleasant School October 1, 1916 Normal New Bedford, Mass. During her high school career, Agnes has had other interests besides studying. Every one wishes her a successful future. Drawing Hospital GERALDYNE CORMIER oe Gerry” Normandin Junior High School July 26, 1916 Teachers College Preparatoiy Fairhaven, Mass. “Gerry’s” pleasantness has made it easy for everyone to get along with her. Girls’ Welfare League; Philomathean Club; Glee Club ’32, 733; Gym; Drawing 732-’35 St. Luke’s Hospital Training School for Nursing CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 65 LUCILLE RaLIPETANE COREE May 11, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Lucille has been seen chumming around with Beatrice, and that must be the reason why she has enjoyed high school. Is that 3) right, Lucille, or is there some other reason: Basketball 733-’34 Undecided BUSI COsiA June 18, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Elsie is one of our tall girls, and we know that she must have been a good basketball player. Good luck at Kinyon’s. Basketball ’33; Leaders’ Club 733 Kinyon’s Commercial School RITA FLORENCE -COUET September 5, 1915 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Rita is a girl that dresses very neatly. She has a good taste of clothes that she should wear. We hope that you have a good idea for your future. Good luck. Glee Club; Traffic Squad Undecided GEORGE COWRY December 10, 1916 Normandin Junior High Schocl Fall River, Mass. College Classical George is another one of our high ranking pupils. He has always had his lessons prepared and we are sure he will be suc- cessful in whatever he enters. R. O. T. C.; Honor Society Undecided 66 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MALVINA CUNHA “Mal” August 22, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Teachers College If you ever down-hearted, “ Mal” will bring sunshine with her lively humor. Singing; Glee Club; Leaders’ Club Dramatic Clubs Traffic Squad St. Luke’s Hospital HENRY (MopOURRY February 21, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Perhaps if Henry had settled down to work instead of fool- ing so much he would have done better in classes. New Bedford Textile School EDWIN GREGORY CZARNECKI May 9, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Ed is a good athlete and student. His records as a football and ping-pong player are excellent. Football 734, ’35 Undecided ALICE HELEN DABROWSKI “ Allie” October 28, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Allie” is always ready to sympathize in her usually quiet way. St Luke’s Training School CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 67 RICHARD JOHN DALESSANDRO March 30, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Brockton, Mass. Commercial Richard is very clever at stenographic work. Hard work has gained him laurels. He graduates with honor. Good luck. Member of Honor Society; Class Will Committee Undecided GRACE DAVIDIAN May 25, 1914 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Grace is a very shy and studious girl. With her well-founded stenographic knowledge, she should go far in the commercial world. Glee Club Undecided ANNA DeCOSTA March 11, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Anna who is a girl full of life should reach the goal she has set for herself. We understand that she is aiming for a high position in the secretarial department. Glee Club; Tennis; Basketball; Gym Kinyon’s Commercial School ANDRE DESCHENES “Flip the Frog” February 28, 1917 Sacred Heart School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Wherever did you get the nickname “Flip the Frog?” You have the right idea of seeing the world by joining the Nautical School. Massachusetts Nautical School 68 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JOSEPH DIAS June 15, 1916 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Joe’s football and tennis records rank him as one of the best athletes of the class. His cars are classic in the annals of the school. Hootpalllo4 wl eninis soi o-s kun ©) seein Gm G2 eens Undecided BENJAMIN THURLOW DOBSON, JR. July 29, 1917 Clarence A. Cook Schoc- Portsmouth, R. I. College Scientific Ben is a quiet lad about and from whom we hear little. Member of R. O. T. C. for three and one half years Undecided LAURETIE DUBOIS February 16, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School Lowell, Mass. Commercial Although Laurette is not very active, she feels friendly toward anybody. There is no need to wish her success as she is willing and capable which will make her successful. Undecided DORIS EASTWOOD September 5, 1916 Parker Street School Providence, R. I. Commercial Doris has been very active for a little girl. May you be as active at Bryant. We're all for you, Doris. Student. Council ’31-’32; Treasurer Class 731 Secretary Glee Club 3Z2; Glee Club 731-32; Traffic Squad 733 Debating °34; Girls’ Color League Basketball °33 Welfare League 732 Bryant-Stratton College CLASS, OF “JUNE NINETEEN: THIRTY-FIVE 69 WINIFRED EGAN “Winnie” June 27, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Winnie” is a vivacious red-head who can take a joke as well as hand one out. Dramatic Club 732; Basketball 733, 34, 735 Undecided ROLAND FOSTER August 19, 1916 Henry Lord Junior High, Fall River See Ollistom Canada Classical Roland is another quiet person. He does not bother with the girls very much now but watch him when he gets going. Remem- ber the saying “still waters run deep.” We wish him plenty of luck. Athletics; Baseball St. Prolopius College, Lisle, Illinois JOSEPH FURTADO a Oek January 14, 1917 Normandin Junior High School No. Dartmouth, Mass. Commercial “Joe” is the type of boy that is always willing to help some- one. We will be missed especially by the boys who rode to school im his) car. Bestop luck, jloe” ieee bedi MO Undecided HAROLD GARTZMAN a lela November 14, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Hal” is one of those mischievous boys who will never really grow old. He has his serious moments, however, and we wish him loads of luck at Duke University. R. O.. T. C.; Forum; Debating Society Glee Club Duke University 70 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL GERTRUDE IRMA GAUDREAU “Gert” July 14, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Gert” is a type of girl that believes in having a pleasant time at high school. We join in wishing her success. Basketball 733, 734; Dramatics 733, 734 Philomathean Club 734, 735; Glee Club 733 Undecided ALICE EVA GENDRON March 2, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Alice has made the best of her high school years. We hope she gets her reward in success. You will, Alice, if you follow your principle of saying little but thinking much. Undecided ANITA ANGELINA GHILARDI October 21, 1916 Clarence A. Cook Schoo! New Bedford, Mass. Commercial We feel certain that Anita will be considered a good addition to the nursing staff at St. Anne’s. Keep the patients well and happy, Anita. St. Anne’s Hospital, Fall River CAROLYING ES. The Gi phy Gal”? June 11, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Cal” is a quiet girl, She speaks softly and has to be asked to speak louder. We offer all our wishes of success to you, Carolyn. Drawing 732, 733 Peabody Children’s Institute CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE (a: HARVEY COOPER GOBELL � (Cenyoy” July 23, 1916 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Cap” is a boy that likes to argue and can stand for his rights. He dresses well and neatly. Best wishes on whatever vocation you have in mind, Harvey. Undecided LEO ARTHUR GOGUEN Ravenna” October 10, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial We know that he didn’t get his nickname “Tarzan” because of his size—he’s the smallest boy in the class. Small men many times possess great strength. Undecided SLANLEY GOLDSTEIN ay Gy2 August 25, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Cy” although timid does quite a bit of reciting in History. While he is in school he is serious. He saves his foolishness for outside. You have the right idea, “ Cy.” Undecided LEONORA GRACIA None September 25, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Teachers College A pleasant smile and a cheery word—that’s Nora. Glee Club ’31, 32; Leaders’ Club ’32; Marshal ’32 Gym; Drawing St. Luke’s Training School for Nurses 72 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL IRMA LORETTA GREGOIRE October 1, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial A student plus a good sport is Irma. She is liked by all who know her as she has many admirable traits. We know she will gain success and happiness. Gym 32,733, 34sGlee Club 332 Undecided FRANK GRIME, JR. March 9, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High Schcol New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Frank is another of our quiet boys. We would not want to anger him as he has an envyable record on the rifle team. Glees@luby R= Oia Gs Ritledheann Undecided STEPHANIE GRUTZIEN © Steph” October 25, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Most of us do not know Stephanie very well, but if you did you would like her. Good luck, Stephanie, in your future life. Undecided ALBERT EDWARD HARTLEY “ TRY August 22, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “ Al” who is a clever dancer should not be lonely at the Senior Prom. We wish you all success, Aibert. Traffic Squad 733, ’34 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 73 MARY HOLMSTROM April 23, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial An attractive brunette is Mary. If we had as lovely hair as she has, we should be very proud. Don’t let anything happen to it, Mary. INES BLD Undecided YETTA LOUISE ISRAEL tilvarol el OLS. Normandin Junior High School New Bediord, Mass. Commercial Yetta, the fattest girl in our class, is very friendly and has a nice disposition. Stoneleigh should be proud to receive you, Weta Gym; Orchestra; Band; Philomathean Club Stoneleigh IRENE E. L. JACKSON August 12, 1915 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Irene has a quiet nature. She seems silent but she’s wise. Art, Philomathean Club; Glee Club Chiropractic College JOSEPH WILLIAM JANAK, JR. March 17, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Joseph has been a very quiet boy throughout high school. We hope his success will be as good as it was at school. Undecided 74 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FRANCES MASON JASON bea Libtccltis July 13, 1916 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Never over-indulgent in studies, but a good sport and always ready to take a joke. Philomathean Club; Traffic Squad Style Show Designers Art School, Boston JACOB JOANIDES “Jake” February 27, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Jake would have done better if he had studied more and argued about his studies less. Football °34 Tri State College ALBERT JONES July 27, 1916 Parker Street School New Bedtord, Mass. Commercial Albert, one of our taller members, always has something to do. During his spare time he looks over his fine stamp collection and at other times corresponds with persons out of the country. Trathicssquad Undecided CHARLOTTE VERONICA JONES “ Jonsey” January 11, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Jonsey” was always a sport and enjoyed all the fun that ever came her way. We hope she keeps her pleasant disposition, and we wish her the best of luck. Leaders’ Club; Drawing Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 75 GLADYS KENYON November 20, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial If you’re in need of a friend, go and see Gladys. She may make a very good private secretary in the future. Best wishes, Gladys. Glee Club Bryant-Stratton ELEANOR KERSHNER October 24, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Brooklyn, New York College Classical Eleanor is one of the few graduates who hail from other states. She was always business like and abrupt but she has a winning personality that gained many friends. Success at Stone- leigh, Eleanor! Dramatic Club ’32, 33; Philomathean Club ’33, ’34 Junior Debating Society °32 Stoneleigh College EDITH MAY KING April 11, 1916 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Pleasant to talk with and pleasant to walk with. Edith wiil succeed wherever she goes. Welfare; Glee Club Special Chorus; Gym Undecided CHESTER LEO KOCZWARA January 9, 1918 Normandin Junior High School No. Adams, Mass. College Scientific “Chick” is a fun loving soul who perhaps loved fun more than his studies. Manager of Baseball Team 734 Undecided 76 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JOHN EARL LaBRODE December 9, 1915 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific John is a good lad whose R. O. T. C. record is very credit- able. rack 3325455 Owl. CeBasiketballiaasotum ViajomshanOn deamG: Dramatic Club; Tumbling Class °33-’34 Stage Manager for “Cat and Canary” “Crimson Flash” Basketball Team Massachusetts Military Academy G. RAYMOND LAMARRE “ Ray” December 20, 1917 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Ray’s ability at chess won for him and the school quite some prestige. He is a peppy lad and is well liked. Undecided DOROTHY LOUISE LANCASTER IDOE” January 27, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Everyone finds Dot” to be quiet and reserved. Art Undecided EDNA PEARL LASSEY February 11, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. . Commercial With her red hair and fine personality, most everyone knows and likes Edna. Her personality and friendliness does not pre- vent her from having some wisdom. Member Honor Society; Class Day Committee Bryant-Stratton CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE (ui FRANK LAWRENCE February 19, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Frank must owe his athletic ability to his curly hair. The school is sorry to see such a good man like Frank go. May you be as popular in later life, Frank. Freshman Baseball ’32; Freshman Football °32 Varsity Football ’34; Varsity Baseball 35 Undecided WIEFRED J; DESCARBEAU, JR; Apri 11, 1918 Roosevet Junior High School Providence, ‘R. I. College Scientific Wilfred is a boy who never pats himself on the back, and he is one of the steadiest boys in the class. Istiitiettenants Uc Ss: Re OF La Undecided GERTRUDE LIPMAN February 2, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Gertrude has made the best of her four years of high school. We wish you all success in the future. Glee Club Undecided ROSEMARY LOFTUS December 19, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Rosemary’s cheerfulness creates a spirit of happiness to those about her. Basketball Kinyon’s Commercial School 78 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MARY MAGAGNA March 22, 1917 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Mary is a quict girl. She knows a lot but says little. in history she won't recite unless asked to. We know that she will get along in worldly affairs. Gym Undecided WILFRED MALONSON “Willie” December 14, 1916 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Willie”, a neat boy, is quite a man with the women. Where is he most of his spare time? Roller skating with a few of his girl friends, of course. Youll get along, “ Willie.” Undecided MARY ANN MANNING July 8, .1917 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Mary has always been quiet, but then a great deal of noise could come from such a person at times. You are capable of being a success, Mary. Glee Club; Marshall Undecided IRENE McGOWEN O IMiaKe March 4, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Mac” is a very good basketball player. She never takes a thing serious and never looks down-hearted. Take care, “ Mac.” Glee Club; Basketball Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 79 ROBERT MICKELSON Bele September 15, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Bob” had a way of getting along with his fellow students. He was easy going and sociable. Wishing yous luck, Robert. Undecided LENA MILLER “ Lee” June 18, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School Worcester, Mass. Commercial “Lee” could make quite a leader. She is good at basketbail. Leaders are needed in the world, “Lee’, so go out and capture laurels for yourself. Leaders’ Club; Color League Basketball Undecided EMMA MILLETTE “Emmy” September 13, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Emmy” has done so well in the Commercial course that we know she won't be out of work very long. Wish you luck, Emma. Honor Society Undecide d JAMES JOHN MISIASZEK November 5, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial James has been in a few activities, but we wish him all the luck with his continued studies. Freshman Football 32; Freshman Basketball 733 Leaders’ Club 733 Bently School of Accounting 80 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EUGENE D. MOOREHOUSE “ Gene” June 19, 1916 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Gene” is the Einstein of the class. As a member of the track team he also showed ability. Honor Soctety 35; (GleerClub 3);) Track 732) 734 Class Will Committee Undecided CLIFTON THOMSON MORRISON “Tights” September 17, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High Schoo! New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Tights” is one of our taller boys. He played a good game at soccer. Best of luck and happiness, Clifton. Soccer 33; Glee Club; Hi-Y Club Undecided EDNA MARY MORT “ Blondie” June 30, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Blondie” must have come from the Saxon race because of her light hair and skin. We've had plenty of fun with her and hope the best for her in the future. Glee Club Bryant-Stratton SYLVIA FRANCES MOURA June 20, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commerciai Sylvia makes a good companion and easy to get along with. We wish you all the success in your study of art. Boston School of Arts CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 81 LEENDA MARY NASSAR © August 2, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical William is one of our quietest boys. Nevertheless he was always prepared when called upon in class and we are sure that he will get rid of some of his shyness when he gets out into the cold, cruel world. Undecided LEENDA MARY NASSAR March 12, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School Fall River, Mass. Commercial When. Leenda is a nurse, we can well imagine that her patients will have an exciting time. Best of luck, Leenda. Honor Society St. Anne’s Hospital, Fall River CHARLES? GANEALY August 19, 1916 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Charles always sits very quietly in his classes and does not outwardly seem to be there. You'll get over that Charlie. Best wishes. Leaders’ Class in Gym Undecided BERNARD PHILLIP NOLAN “ Barney” March 26, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Barney” is a fellow that does not take kidding seriously. A person like this has a very good chance for success. Carry on, “ Barney.” Gym; Drawing Undecided 82 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ROGER A. NORMANDIN November 19, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Roger is always ready to answer any question put to him. He is a likable fellow and a good student. Varsity Football Squad 733 Freshman Basketball Team 732 Undecided JOSEPHINE ANNE OCHAB October 20, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Josephine is the type that is always willing and able. If she continues this sort of thing, she has the best chance to succeed. Art; Gym; Color League Basketball Undecided DORIS OPENSHAW January 13, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Ma ss. Normal Although Doris is serious, she has a spark of humor in her, Massachusetts General Hospital ELMER PAGE October 4, 1916 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Elmer is an active member of the Hi-Y club. He keeps his fooling out of school. He likes to dress neatly. Neat men are wanted in an office, Elmer, so go on being neatly dressed as vou were in school. Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 83 EVERETT TASKER PARKER November 27, 1916 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Everett is a quiet lad who is all wrapped up in radio. Dramatic Club; Radio Club; Glee Club; Gym Undecided HAROLD PILKINGTON January 25, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial All Harold’s ancestors must have been good soccer players by what skill he shows in this game. He’s quite a basketball player. You're pretty good! Varsity Basketball ’34, 35; Championship Soccer Team ’33, 34; Gym Leaders; Glee Club °32 733 Undecided ARTHUR POIRIER oP Citys September 14, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Perry’s” skill as a tennis player has helped our school a good deal. Tennis; Leaders Class Undecided HOMER JOSEPH POIRIER July 8, 1916 Sacred Heart School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Homer is a jolly fellow, always kidding with the pupils. We wish you all success at North Carolina, both at studies and sports. 7 Freshman Football ’32; Freshman Basketball 31, °32 Varsity Football ’33; Hi-Y; Leaders’ Club North Carolina State 84 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EDNA POMFRET November 8, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Pompy” is another one of our honor pupils, and we all admit she deserved it after her hard work. Her charming personality will be missed by all. Honor Society; Prom Committee ’35 Undecided EDWARD PONICHTERA “Udge” November 5, 1917 Normandin Junior High School West Wareham, Mass. Commercial We wonder where Edward got his nickname “Udge” from. Lots of success at Bentley’s and also in future life. Bentley's School PANTAZES POULOS February 25, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Pantazes plans to go to business school to learn all about finances, etc., so that he can take care of a business that awaits his graduation. Luck and happiness, and may the profits grow! Forum Club Bentley School of Accounting and Finance ALICE MARY RABIN “ Shorty” October 19, 1916 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Who would ever think that our Alice would graduate and still be the same short Alice that entered high school four years ago. Do not mind, Alice, you will reap the same benefits that the rest of us will. Drawing Undecided _CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 85 LORETTA HELEN RAINVILLE “ eon June 30, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Lo” is a good athlete for a girl and also is a good actress. She may go to the Olympics some day for all we know and set some new world records. Dramatic Club “32, 33, 34; Leaders’ Club “32, °33 7 and 8 Gym; Basketball Color League °34-’35 Undecided ILENE RAMSBOTTOM October 21, 1916 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Norma! Ilene doesn’t have to try hard to smile. Glee Club 7°32, 33; Drawing 733 St. Luke’s Hospital JESSE RAPHAEL, JR. “Rappy” November 6, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Rappy,” as we call him, is a good-natured likeable fellow. May you succeed in whatever you endeavor. Undecided HENRY RAS February 9, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Henry, though he is the bane of Mr. Howard’s existance, is still a likable fellow. Arts, Gym R.0,, 1G, Undecided 86 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MARION HAZEL REED July 10, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Although Marion is shy, she has been a good friend to all her classmates. Undecided LEO RICHARD Salles December 2, 1913 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific é “Flash” could if he chose be a scholar instead of fooling so much. Hi-Y Member Undecided PE PO ROR RR INS May 22, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Elliot is a quiet chap whose baseball record is indeed very enviable. Freshman Football; Baseball ro Orchestra Undecided HARRY H. ROBERTS January 30, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Harry has made the class laugh many times at the teacher’s expense. Besides funny things he took up serious matters such as playing in the orchestra. Good luck, Harry. Band 732, “33, 734, 935; Orchestra, 733,- 34 735 Tennis 734 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 87 RUTH HELEN RODRIGUES April 2, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School St. Michel, Azores Normal Preparatory Ruth is a modest and unassuming girl who is always willing to lend a helpnig hand. Honor Society 33, 34, “35; Student Court 34, 35 President Philomathean Club; Chairman Nominating Committee Class Book Committee New England Baptist Hospital CAROLINE PRANCES ROESSLE December 7, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Caroline is unknown by us, but we know how sorry she must be to leave this school. She is glad of finishing school and must be anxious to start on in life. Good luck. Undecided RAYMOND ARTHUR AUGUST ROUSSEAU � Porky July 2, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial How Raymond got the nickname “Porky” we do not know. He is a fellow that takes everything easily. Best wishes for a successful life. Two years in Reserve Officers Training Corp Glees@lub Undecided GEORGE HoORYDER January 21, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial George, one of our quieter boys, has worked faithfully in his high school years. May you become a good radio operator, George. Member N. B. H. S. Radio Club Radio Operator of WI1HUM, High School Radio Station Undecided 88 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL (RNP IRIKCIS, Sal, (PR RIe. “ Beatie” December 21, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Beatie” is one of the liveliest in our class who never has given us a dull moment. Undecided JOHN C. SANTOS August 20, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial John’s perserverance has attained for him a position as Ist lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. He is a good marksman, You may be a General someday, John. Keep up the fine work. Ist Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Rifle Team Ra OSD aGa Basketball Undecided BARLCE CARLION Ss CHELL October 7, 1916 St. Joseph’s College New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Earle hasn't been here very long, but since he came from Si. Joseph’s he has gained many friends. Success and happiness, Earle. Undecided PEARL GERTRUDE SHER “ Peshie”’ September 21, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Peshie” is a very wide-awake girl. She can talk well and is a critic. We know that she doesn’t like homework. We may see you some day as a famous woman orator for all we know. Glee Club 732, 733 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 89 JOHNSSIEVA February 3, 1916 Normandin Junior High School Fairhaven, Mass. Scientific He is a quiet soul. From whom very little was heard Business RULES ALBUOUEROUE SILVA: May 11, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Ruth is endowed with some fine powers of argumentation and finds great pleasure in debating current issues. The debating team will suffer a great loss upon her graduation. Debating Society; Justice on Student Court Debating Team Jackson College AUDREY SPARLING September 14, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School Lancashire, England Commercial Audrey is of a sociable type. She always has something to say on a subject, and we learn she is quite a “stepper” on a dance floor. Basketball Undecided DORIS SPENCER “ Dot” May 15, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Dot” has enjoyed these four years at high school, and we know that she must be sorry to leave. Her hard work got her into the Honor Society. Honor Society Undecided 90 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL CLAIRE M. SURPRENANT September 16, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Claire’s shyness does not keep her from having friends. Make a good decision of your future. Good luck, Claire. Drawing 732; Glee Club 731 Undecided HAZEL SWANSON “Babe” April 20, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Newport, R. I. Normal Preparatory Throughout her school term, Hazel has proved she is a good sport. Former Member of Dramatic Club Undecided BERTIL GERHARD SWARD May 9, 1914 Roosevelt Junior High School Hassleholm, Sweden College Scientific Bert, whose interest is flying, had better be careful or he'll forget his ’chute like he has forgotten some things in his schooling. F. H. Drawing; Mechanical Drawing; Leaders’ Club; Gym Color League Basketball; Freshman Basketball; R. O. T. C. Undecided EDMUND JP SYLVIA September 17, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Eddie” is one of the boys who is never heard of, but is around when needed. Although he never became a Major in the R. O. T. C,, he has been an active member. BAO Rala@, Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE nh EVALYN ELDRIDGE TABER July 14, 1917 Normandin Junior High School Acushnet, Mass. Commercial Evalyn is not as active as other girls but can play an instru- ment. Best of luck, Evalyn. Orchestra; Leaders’ Club Bryant-Stratton College JOHN TAVARES “Keed Teaberries” April 18, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School Taunton, Mass. College Scientific “Keed” is a quiet lad, a little slow in his studies, but well liked. R. O. T. C—Battalion Personel Officer Massachusetts Nautical School CE CMETAN DSL X TERIA Cisse February 12, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Cissy” is a very timid young girl. She never seems to have anything to say. We know that you'll get over your timidness, Cecilia. Best wishes. Glee Club; Drawing Undecided EMILY TEIXEIRA Giese December 30, 1916 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial No business man will be sorry if he hires “Tex” for a steno- grapher. She is quick and competent. Best of luck, Tex. Glee Club; Leaders’ Club Undecided 92 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL RUT HAV LCEAL CHER “ Kitty” April 5, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Ruth is a girl we don’t know much about. In future life she may be just the opposite. Let’s hope for the best, Ruth. Gym; Leaders’ Club; Glee Club; Art Undecided EDWARD JAMES TIGHE “ Ned” July 25, 1915 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific Ned’s sports record is one of the finest in the class. Football ’32, ’33, ’34; Baseball Squad °32, 33 Basketball Squad ’32, ’33, ’34,;. President of Hi-Y 733 Secretary of Freshman Class ’30 Knox College, Tenn. HERBERT TRAVERS July 8, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School East Fairhaven, Mass. Commercial Although Herbert is quiet in school, he is not so on the diamond. We hope to see you play in the major leagues, Herbert. Don’t disappoint us. Baseball Team Undecided EMMA KATRINA TRIPP eel etre August 23, 1916 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Em” is not known by many of us. We wish her loads of luck in whatever vocation she chooses. Glee Club 730, ’31; Drawing Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 93 ALLEN. G. VELHO March 10, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Allen is a good student and a good baseball player rolled into one, though some of his plays had best be forgotten. @rchestra 733, 934, 35 Varsity Baseball. 33, “34, 735 Vice President of Sophomore Class; Honor Society Student Council 733 Massachusetts Institute of Technology LYDIA MARY WAGSTAFF ? Lsalhormans ” March 17, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Tillums” has always been a good sport and enjoyed any- thing that came her way. We hope she keeps her pleasant dis- position, and we wish her luck. Undecided ALBERT BENJAMIN WAITE “ Aloysius” December 16, 1916 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “ Aloysius” is a very active member of our class. He acted as our spokesman in many questions that came up for discussion. The Textile will find you useful, Albert. Debating; Dramatics; (Radical Propaganda) New Bedford Textile ALBINA WALECKA “ rN la August 24, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Al” is a quiet and neatly dressed young girl. Her quietness does not prevent her from getting into the Honor Society. Best of luck, Albina. Honor Society Undecided 94 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM DAVID WATLING Teuo lll” October 17, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “ Bill’s” ability on the sports field should have been communi- cated to his class work. Soccer O22 oon bas kxetballmoonn o4amoo Baseball 733, ’34, 735 Undecided KATHLEEN ANNE WELSH pis ttt ye March 22, 1916 Fairhaven High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Kitty’s” dimpled smile has won her many friends. St. Luke’s Hospital HELEN ANCILIA, WIDELSKI August 6, 1917 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Although Helen seems to be undecided about her future edu- cation, we sincerely urge her to make a continued study of history. Wishing you the best of luck. Glee Club Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 95 Class History By CYNTHIA KUECHLER “Now the day is over Night is drawing nigh, Shadows of the evening Steal across the sky.” So, too, the shadows of the evening steal across our high school days and bring to a close that part of our life which will always remain as one happy memory. Little do we realize just how great a part our high school days have played in moulding our character and in pre- paring us to assume the responsibilities which will come to us in the future years. And as we seat ourselves in the auditorium to await with nervousness the time when we aye to receive those long struggled-for diplomas, our thoughts drift back to our early high school days. The first event in the history of our class occurred in the fall of 1921 when we, the class of ’35, met for the first time to choose those who were to lead us so successfully through our first year of school. Our officers were: George Redfearne, President; John Rose, Vice-President; Margaret Coggeshall, Secretary; and Doris Eastwood, Treasurer. it was during this first year in New Bedford High School that each one of us set to work individually to lay the foundations which later made us scholars and athletes. One year later we met again; this time with a little more assurance than previously, to elect our officers for the second year. We elected for our officers Edwin Pinkus, President; Allen Velho, Vice-President ; Geraldine Girouard, Secretary; and John Rose, Treasurer. Our class was greatly honored by having six of its members eligible to join the Honor Society in the Sophomore year. Those students, who because of their high scholastic record and their leadership became members of the society, were: Ruth Abramson, Janice Fisher, Rose Funaro, Marjorie Hagar, Leenda Nassar, and Clara Vieira. In our Junior year with Weston Figgins as President, Mary West as Vice-President, Cynthia Kuechler as Secretary, and Shirley Love- ridge as Treasurer, we continued our studies. Many of the students of our class won worthy recognition by their admittance to the Honor Society and we were happy to congratulate George Bartlett, Josephine Berube, Charles Bonner, Elsie Costa, George Coury, Edwin Czarnecki, Richard Dalessandro, Elizabeth Jenny, Char- lotte Kaplan, Cynthia Kilburn, Edward Kolaczewski, Russell LaFrance, 96 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Edna Lassey, Edna Pomfret, Cecelia Quadros, Dorothy Roberts, Ruth Rodriques, Adela Rytelewski, Hilda Silva, Doris Spencer, Lora Stiles, and Allen Velho. Our first social affair in high school took place in the form of a Junior Prom which was held one warm evening in April. In the boy’s gymnasium which had been transformed into a spring garden for the occasion, we had the opportunity to meet for the first time other mem- bers of our own class whom we had not known before. In the fall of 1934, we entered the last year of our high school career and we elected for our class officers Weston Figgins, President; Cynthia Kilburn, Vice-President; Cynthia Kuechler, Secretary; and Shirley Loveridge, Treasurer. At the same time, the work on the addition of the high school was begun. As the year went by, the smooth walls of the building slowly rose until now we are able to look at its completion with great pride and satisfaction. A large group of Seniors were selected for membership in the Honor Society and in this group we find Lillian Abramovitz, Irene Austin, Austin Croshere, Weston Figgins, Evelyn Geary, Helen Gold- berg, Margaret Haswell, Tillie Horvitz, John Kirk, Mary Lawrence, Leonard LeValley, Hyman Lipman, Emma Millette, Eugene Moore- house, Nathaniel Stetson, Albina Walecka, Beryl Weller, Mary West, Eleanor White, and Bessie Whittle. On glancing over our fellow graduates we notice that a large number of the foremost athletes are leaving the school along with us. The football squad will lose many good men with the departure of Joseph Lapierre, Clyde St. Lawrence, Edward Tighe, Homer Poirier, Edwin Czarnecki, and Frank Lawrence. On the basketball team, our class was nobly represented by such men as Leonard Stephenson, Joseph Lapierre, Edwin Horsfall, Edwin Anton, and Harold Pilkington. Clyde St. Lawrence, Roland Foster, Allen Velho, Elliot Roberts, Herbert Travers, and Frank Lawrence aided in making up our baseball nine. On the track team, our members were: Eugene Moorehouse, Joseph Lapierre and John Clayton. On the golf and tennis teams, we saw, on the former Dexter Hor- vitz, John Kirk, and Weston Figgins; and on the latter, Joseph Filipek, Weston Figgins, and Arthur Poirier. We are proud to be able to say that a large group of our class- mates were active in other organizations as well as in athletics. Aside from the many other graduates who have done exceptionally well to make our Dramatic Club what it is today, the club will miss the leader- ship of its four officers: Leonard LeValley, President; Evelyn Geary, Vice-President; Janice Fisher, Secretary; and Leon Braudy, Treasurer. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Likewise our graduating class is dotted here and there with those who have worked zealously for the benefit of the school under the leadership of the Girls’ Welfare League. With our class graduates the four officers of the League; Dorothy Jones, President; Mary West, Vice-President; Rachel Pierce, Secretary; and Cynthia Kuechler Treasurer. And while some of us were busy with dramatics and welfare work, others were equally busy winning recognition in the field of debating. Ruth Silva and Leon Braudy have done splendid work on the debating team which has won the Brown University Debating Cup. Under the capable hands of some of our graduates, the Traffic Court and the Traffic Squad have become indispensible as well as efficient. We are justly proud of our graduating R. O. T. C. officers: Sidney Smith, Major; Oman Price, Honorary Major; Kenneth Smith, Captain; Charles Covill, Captain; Robert Riley, Captain; Wilfred Lescarbeau, First Lieutenant; William Parlin, First Lieutenant; Frederick Bowden, First Lieutenant; William Wade, Second Lieutenant; John Santos, Second Lieutenant; and Benjamin Dobson, Second Lieutenant. As sponsor, Alice Potter as Honorary Major in the R. O. T. C. Our thoughts slip back to the fun and the thrill of the last few weeks before graduation. Our class gathered for its banquet at the New Bedford Country Club to hear the toasts and after-dinner speeches and to dance to the music of a splendid orchestra. It was not many nights later that we met again—this time at the Senior Prom. With pleasant music and laughter in our ears, we enjoyed ourselves immensely and it was with very much difficulty that we tried to live up to the reputation of being ‘‘dignified Seniors.”’ Suddenly a noise interrupts our reveries and we realize that, with diploma in hand, we are to march off the platform for the last time. With graduation over, our high school life is completed and now it is for us to reach for higher accomplishments and attainments in the future. So let us hope that when later years will come with their troubles and disappointments we shall recall our high school career, its pure joys overshadowing the insignificant grievances. S So ELECTED ty PRL EL fe | aS | 6 | é e} 4 i i t ‘ i ‘ A f 7 1 ; mat } f WNL) 1 Say laity ; f ' u i ; : t - re 7 ; ot } j fy ay ah wit Ap e f I brat say J + aay oo i J oy re ae ee id ies NY ape UP Al , a Les ‘ 1 Ae] weisylfa yi A! i iti CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE aS, Class Prophery The door of Miss Shennan’s office opened and much to her surprise, a tall thin man of perhaps thirty-eight or forty entered, wearing a uni- form of that peculiar shade of blue that stamped him as an employee of Uncle Sam’s Postal Department. Very seriously, yet with a con- genial smile, he greeted Miss Shennan and handed her a letter. It was very plain that the teacher was puzzled as to her visitor’s identity, but after considerable thought she recognized him as Bill Harwood, of the class of ’35. “Why Bill, I didn’t recognize you at first, and yet I knew that you were at the Post Office.”’ “Oh yes, Miss Shennan, and I have covered so much ground that they have promoted me to handling special mail. I have a very special letter addressed to you.” Miss Shennan was truly surprised, yet more so when she read the following letter :— June 17, 1955. Alumnus City, Ohio. Dear Miss Shennan :— Twenty years is a long time to have been graduated from High School, and as so many of the members of the class of ’35 are located here, we have planned to hold the twentieth reunion in our city on June 20, at8 P. M. We are anxious to have you and Mr. Williams as our guests. Surely our townspeople will feel it an honor to have you with us, and surely the key of the city will be yours. A plane has been donated for your transportation through the courtesy of Bill Wade, President of Imperial Airways, and will be at your service at the Municipal Airport, June 18, at 9 A. M. Don’t fail us, as the committee has arranged a most pleasing itinerary for you, and will meet you upon your arrival in our city. Yoursetruly, Weston Figgins, Mayor. Ethel Berry, Secretary. 100 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Doubt as to accepting this invitation was registered on Miss Shennan’s face, but another smile and a little persuasion on Bill’s part were effective, and word was sent to Mayor Figgins that both she and Mr. Williams would be only too glad of the chance to be with the members of the illustrious class of ’35 once more. Running true to feminine form, the question of what to wear presented itself, but Miss Shennan decided to wait and shop in Alumnus City. On the morning of the 18th our two passengers arrived at the Municipal Airport a full hour before schedule and found that no other than Frank Grime and Jakie Joanides were to be the pilots of the plane. Of course, introductions were unnecessary even after twenty years, and when Hilda Sowle as hostess, Catherine Burton, as nurse, Emily Texeira, as stenographer and Doris Eastwood, a reporter for the Standard-Times, were presented, it seemed that the reunion had already started. The whirring of the engine bothered Mr. Williams’ hearing, so after supplying him with cotton and Miss Shennan with the latest Magazines, including a short story by Lucille Corre, everything was in readiness for the flight. After flying for only a short time, the men folks were so interested in the mechanism of the plane, that conversa- tion was left to the four women. “Have you seen the new number of “Vogue’’, Miss Shennan? [ know you will enjoy it, as there are models shown by some of the girls in our class. Both Janice Fisher and Cynthia Keuchler are wonderful models, and Gabrielle LaForest surely knows her descriptions of the latest gowns, Ruth Cohen advertises her Knitting Shop, and Eleanor Danis shows her personally designed ear rings.” All this information was indeed interesting and Miss Shennan was most anxious to peruse ‘‘Vogue”’ for herself. “Why here’s a picture of June Lee modeling a hat from Elsie Costa’s hat shop, and here’s Miss Haswell’s Exclusive School for young ladies advertised. Is that the Margaret Haswell that I taught back in 1935?” asked Miss Shennan. “Tt surely is,’ informed the reporter, ‘‘and she employs only mem- bers of her class at the school. Shirley Loveridge is Dean of the girls, Tillie Horvitz and Winifred Egan, teach French, and no other than Betty Jenny is the counselor, and she surely is successful with the girls and their problems. Martha Bragg is teaching commercial art, and Mary West and Margaret Borden are Chemistry professors. Cecelia Quadros makes a most efficient librarian and Josephine Berube is rated as the best speed typist.”’ Forward in the cockpit, conversation was running just as high, but along different lines. Above the noise and whine of the engine, Mr. Williams was trying to inquire as to what a certain group of buildings was, and was informed that it was the Covill Military School. Pilot Grimes explained that it was conducted by Charles Covill and CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 101 Sidney Smith and naturally Mr. Williams was interested, so much so, that he expressed the desire that he might inspect so fine a school. At first this seemed out of the question, but when the pilots realized that there was a landing field connected with the school, they immediately decided to grant Mr. Williams’ wish, and have lunch at the same time. The calibre of Covill Military School was obvious, for as soon as it was evident that the plane was about to land, a force of trained workers under the leadership of Wilfred Lescarbeau, made their ap- pearance, to help in any way possible. Again introductions were un- necessary for both Miss Shennan and Mr. William recognized Eliot Roberts and Roger Normandin, who were to inspect the engine. Edmund Horsfal and James Galligan were recognized as they speedily refueled the plane and again it seemed that the reunion of the class of ’35 was gaining momentum. As our party approached the main buildings, a machine driven by Bill Fuller, entered the driveway and in a few minutes Major Smith alighted resplendent in the glittering gold of his uniform. Carl Lawton and Henry Ras were in attendance as usual, and it was a genuine sur- prise as our guests met each ot her. Quite naturally the hospitality of the school was extended and an inspection was arranged. “You know, Mr. Williams and Miss Shennan, too, it’s rather singu- lar, but all the instructors here are graduates of the New Bedford High School, and from the class of ’35 too. We rank mighty high and we’re mighty proud of our faculty. Robert Riley and Evan Whalley are two of the military instructors while Everett Pendelbury and Kenneth Smith are connected with the Infantry. George Ryder makes a very efficient instructor and Ralph Davis and Benjamin Dobson are just hanging around till they get their pensions.”’ Just then the te lephone rang and the sweet voice of Gertrude Gaudreau could be heard in answer, “‘Yes, Miss Andrews, just a minute Charlotte and I’ll have Leo Goguen page Major Smith.”’ In short order Major Smith extended an invitation to our guests, to have lunch at the school dining room. Again ’35’s efficiency in all walks of life showed up, for no other than Oman Price, prepared a wonderful luncheon, which was served most ably by Audrey Spaulding and Sylvia Moura. Over teacups and cigars, plans for the afternoon were talked over and Major Smith pleaded most urgently to plan the evening’s entertainment for our travellers. To reach Alumnus City was quite a hop thought the co-pilot, and as Miss Shennan, and Mr. Williams seemed agreeable to any suggestion, it was arranged for the proprietors of Covill Military School to be hosts for the evening. An attendant of the school, Edmund Sylvia, was dispatched to see what was offered at the theatre and in a very short time reported that the five hundred and fortieth performance of the ‘‘Cat and the Canary” was to be given at eight-thirty o’clock. Anxious to again see this old favorite, with the original high school actors and actresses, efforts were made to secure tickets for it. 102 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ’ “I’m sorry,’ answered Bessie Whittle, the telephone operator at the theatre, “‘the house is sold out.’’ “But” pleaded the party at the other end of the line, ‘‘this is Major Smith, and I’ve got to have seats for my party from New Bedford.” “New Bedford?” inquired Bessie, ‘Well, that’s different.” “Yes,’’ assured Major Smith, ‘“‘and they are folks you know, from the class at High School.”’ “Oh, well, the whole tenth row is theirs, and the show is great, better than twenty years ago.”’ Joseph Janack and Clifton Morris in the capacity of ushers weve more than pleased to renew friendships with their former classmates and teachers. The orchestra under the leadership of Charles Cafferty, played a special number upon the tourists’ arrival, and shortly the curtain rose. Although they had all seen the play before, it was inter- esting to see it put on again for old times’ sake. Again Major Smith disclosed his plans, for he had arranged with Edward McIntyre for hotel accommodations. Marion Tolley, the tele- phone operator, assured him that the best was none too good for any- one of the class of ’35. So after an eventful day chock full of new adventures, surprises in various forms, and a most enjoyable evening, our New Bedford travellers retired, anticipating the morning and their trip to Alumnus City. The Weather Man might have been one of the ’35’s too, for the morning dawned with bright fair skies, and at 8.00 A. M. everything was in readiness for the completion of the flight to Alumnus City. Arrangements had been made for breakfast to be served on the plane and it would seem as if the surprises for the day had started. Mr. Williams had not mastered the art of flying in one day, so again he chose the cockpit as his place and Miss Shennan was busily engaged in conversation with the attendants of the plane. In a surprisingly short time, the distance to Alumnus City was covered and the landing field was sighted. Again, an able crew made up of Joe Furtado, Lewis Cohen, and Homer Poirier helped land the plane, while Bert Sward promised that he and Roland Bennedetii would see that the plane was properly hangared. The reception com- mittee, comprising Clyde St. Lawrence, acting Mayor, Bill Parlin of the City Council, Rachel Pierce and Alice Potter, social workers were eagerly waiting to extend the greetings of Alumnus City. Of course Fred Osuch, star reporter of the Alumnus Herald, and Tony Britto, press photographer, were very much in evidence. The Mayor’s caxz, with Richard Dalesandro as chauffeur and George Bartlett in attend- ance was in waiting, as well as others supplied by Charles Nealy, and soon the visitors were enroute for Mayor Figgins’ office. On the outskirts of the city, a large produce farm was noted, operated by Manuel Borges, and Arthur Poirier. Tourists cabins, under CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 105 the direction of Frances Camara and Lydia Wagstaff, were seemingly well patronized, and our visitors were glad of their prosperity. At the side of the road a familiar sight appeared in the form of engine trouble, to which Alfred Bessette was giving expert attention, while Edmund Brown, the driver interfered with useless questions. Another few miles and the business section of Alumnus City could be seen. The several cars made quite a procession and the oc- cupants were busily engaged in viewing the center. A most up to date drug store, under the proprietorship of Harold Duerden and Alvah Shurtleff presented itself on the right, while situated directly next to it, in a most neighborly sort of way, was the tonsorial parlor of Andre Deschiens and Carlos Amaral. A little further along and on the opposite side of the street was a most unusual shop devoted to pets. One could hardly miss it for it boldly flaunted a sign that vividly de- clared that Helen Goldberg and Irene McGowan owned and operated the same. (The delicatessen store of Siegfried Antosch next door caused considerable laughter as to whether he catered to the pets or their owners. Miss Shennan had just noticed a very unique store called ‘“‘Dot Jones’ Book Shop for Children” and had asked if she couldn’t visit it later when the grinding of brakes, the sound of shattering glass and a piercing scream made everyone realize that something had happened. The chauffeur of the Mayor’s car made immediate investigation and found that Jack Kirk had jumped the red light and had side-swiped the large car. “Say, what’s the big idea? Don’t you know the difference be- tween red and green, yet? You'll get into trouble someday. Never mind the excuses, and trouble may be right here, for take a look at this lady you’ve knocked down.” The chauffeur was really angry. A large crowd gathered in no time and only the arrival of Traffic Officer Bill Jackson, who calmly told Kirky that this second offense would be handled in court, made Jack realize what damage he had done. ; It was most unfortunate that any accident should occur, particu- larly at this time, but the Mayor’s chaffeur insisted that the party con- tinue to the Municipal Building, leaving all details of the accident in charge of James Foley, Chief of Police, who had arrived on the scene. Chief Foley disliked very much to tell Mr. Williams that he would have to appear in court that afternoon as a material witness and disliked to call an ambulance for nothing more than a slight gash, but the nurse of our party in taking charge of the injured person, insisted that her wound be treated at the hospital. The siren of the ambulance announced its arrival and David Foster, the driver, was proud of his quick response. The two atten- dants, Fred Bowden and Albert Cassidy, gently lifted the victim to their stretcher and a knowing look passed between them as they re- cognized Doris Hathaway. “Why I didn’t know that she lived in Alumnus City,”’ said Cassidy. 104 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL “Oh, yes,’”’ answered Bowden, ‘‘and she holds a fine position, Secretary to Ruth Silva, our congresswoman. Tough luck she was knocked down, but they’ll fix her up O.K. at the hospital.” Hardly had this conversation ended, when the ambulance came to a stop at the entrance and two of the hospital attendants, Robert Mich- elson and Joseph Harrington, appeared on the scene ready to lend a helping hand. No help was needed and swiftly our patient was borne to the examination room, exclaiming all the while that she was all right. Drs. Breault and Maxim decided differently, and Alice Swallow was ordered to get everything ready in the operating room. Soon Em- eline Lester, still chewing gum, administered enough ether and Dr. Charles Bonnar deftly applied four or five of his famous stitches. In a comparitively short time, as hospitals reckon time, Doris had come out of the ether and was wheeled into the sunroom where an hour or two of relaxation had been ordered. Much to her sur- prise she recognized two of the patients, Alice Gidley, whose horse had refused to take a higher hurdle a couple of days previous, and Everett Isherwood, who was nursing second degree burns as a result of an explosion at his hot dog stand. “Well, there is quite a crowd of us. I don’t know but what we could hold our twentieth reunion here,’’ remarked another nurse, Alice Du- bramski, as she came to check up on her other patients. , “Don’t count on me,”’ answered Doris, ‘‘as I have an appointment with Margaret Coggeshall, head of the Social Service of our city. She’s doing wonderful work and has quite a staff under her. Edna Pomfret and Ruth Rodriques are assigned to one section of the city; Charlotte Kaplan and Norma Humphrey are detailed at the day nur- sery and Mary Sachs is doing child work.” “But before you go, Miss Hathaway, you’ll have to go through the ordinary red tape,’ informed Miss Dubranski, “so I’ll ring for Edna Lassey, the hospital stenographer, and then we will have you see Allan Velho, the superintendent, for your proper dismissal.” Excitement reigned at the Municipal Building, for the hour of our guests arrival had been broadcast the night before by Dexter Horvitz, who operates his own studio. Chester Koczwara, faithful attendant, proudly cleared the corridor to Mayor Figgin’s office and our guests were truly glad to escape from the crowds, but were just as glad to see some of their old pupils who had gathered as an official welcoming committee. James Wordell, Superintendent of Schools; Marjorie Hagar Dean of Alumnus College; Joseph Filipek, Superintendent of Public Works; John Clayton, President of Alumnus National Bank; and Rosemarie Loftus, Professor of Latin, were a few of those present. Mayor Figgins extended hearty greetings and started on one of his usual speeches, “It is my proud pleasure to welcome you to Alumnus City and to extend to you its hospitality. Our city is a model one, and this morning’s itinerary includes a trip through our newspaper CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE 105 plant, and luncheon. We’re leaving the afternoon for you folks to do as you please and this evening Henry Coury, the city’s play boy, wiil escort us all to the club after an evening at the theatre. I hope this wili meet with your approval. We have plenty planned for to- morrow.” Mr. Williams and Miss Shennan just looked at each other but were very willing to agree to all the plans. Mayor Figgins directed Marion Reddy, his office girl, to have Harriet Steward, the telephone operator, call the Alumnus Star to see if Elmer Page, the editor, was ready to conduct the tour of Inspection. “Oh yes,” informed Mr. Page, ‘“‘T’ll be right over.”’ No sooner said than done; Elmer arrived at the office and in his typical happy-go-lucky way, soon put everyone in an easy frame of mind, as he conducted the crowd to Alumnus Star building. Here they met Ned Tighe, office manager, busily engaged in dictating to Alice Rabin, his stenographer, Mary Armstrong and Beatrice Gradwell were busy at filing cabinets and Grace Demoranville continuously answered calls at the switchboard while William Murphy and Pantages Paulos were busy at the counter taking care of the newsboys with their coi- lections. “Well,” remarked Mr. Williams, “this seems to be a pretty busy place. lLet’s journey on.”’ “Oh, you ain’t seen nothing yet,’ answered Elmer. Page was surely proud of his newspaper plant and escorted the visitors to the press room, where Edward McBride, held full charge. “Tt’s impossible for us to talk,’ he announced, ‘‘while the presses are running, but I’ll see you at the reunion, and do have Mr. Page tell you of all the folks working here.’’ Back to work for Micky, but Elmer pointed out the men who could be seen working in different capacities: James Miziazek, Clifton Keuchler, Ray Lamarre, Everett Lipson and Everett Parker, could be seen working over the thundering machinery so that the special edition could go out. The photo-engraving room was next to be visited and one could sense how proud Elmer was when he presented Edwin Czarnecki, head of the department. Other inspections were suggested but Mr. Williams replied that he was scheduled to appear in court at 2 P. M. and that he invariably ate lunch near midday. “Oh, I could keep you busy all afternoon right here, but you must come to my office for there’s a picture that I want you to see,’’ and pride beamed on Elmer’s face. As they passed through the corridor, enroute to the editor’s office, Pauline O’Brien was seen hurrying from one office to another but was very glad to greet her former teachers, whom she recognized at once. “All set for reunion tomorrow night?” she inquired and Miss Shennan’s reply was to the effect that it had been nothing but a reunion so far. 106 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL The picture in Editor Page’s office proved to be one of the per- sonnel of the newspaper and it was easy to recognize John Downey, Manager; Gilbert Collins, Circulation Manager; Joaquin Azevedo, Sports writer in collaboration with Harold Pilkington. ‘‘Who’s this girl? She looks like Virginia Wilde,’’ inquired Miss Shennan. “Tt is Virginia, and she runs a special column of motor boat activi- ties,’ supplied Elmer. ‘Jessie: Raphael heads our art department, Emma Millette contributes poetry and Rose Funaro conducts a column pertaining to etiquette.” Our guests were just leaving the editor’s office when they were attracted by a group that seemed like another reception committee, so cordial were their greetings. Editor Page insisted on introducing this group which included Raymond Durant, cartoonist; Eleanor White editor of the Heart Throb Column; Stella Isdepski, reporter and Grace Davidian, writer for the children’s page. This group insisted on a visit to the composing room, .where they met Anita Ghilhardi busily gossiping for the paper, and Adele Rytlewski typing the latest society news. Our little party wandered over to a large desk, at which sat Frances Kinniery, dictating to Fern Allen, the directions for making lemon meringue pie; the recipe was for her column, “Handy House- wife’s Helper.” After exchanging greetings, Mr. Williams looked at his watch and insisted that they leave in order to keep their luncheon engagement. The Mayor’s chauffeur was patiently waiting and in quick time— almost too quick for Miss Shennan’s comfort—drove to Mary Law- rence’s Tea Room. After checking their wraps with Ruth Thatcher, they entered the dining room and Miss Shennan recognized Beatrice Allain, head waitress, who escorted them to a most desirable table and placed them in charge of Irene Jackson. ’ “How about a nice salad, sir,’ suggested Beatrice. ‘““Hilda Ferrei- ra makes delicious salads, and I know you’ll enjoy it.” So salad it was. While they were waiting for their order to be filled, Mr. Williams remarked that the voice at the next table sounded familiar and after making inquiries, through the waitress, learned that the lady in question was none other than Nancy Shields, a wealthy philanthropist, who had made large gifts to Alumnus College, which was close by. ’ “Well, well, I surely would like to visit the college,’’ remarked Mr. Williams, and would have arranged it for that same afternoon, had not Miss Shennan reminded him of his court appearance at 2.30. “‘And while you are at court, I’m going shopping, for I know there must be some splendid shops here and tomorrow we can both visit Alumnus College.”’ Thus our guests went their separate ways and soon Miss Shennan was window shopping along the main street. ‘‘Why here’s a book CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE shop owned by Hyman Lipman,”’ mused she and in a few minutes was attracted to the window of a certain store where they made doughnuts exclusively. A sign announced its owner to be Noelle Dubuque; Lillian Abramovitz was a very busy clerk inside. Alumnus City patronized its Clear Weave Hosiery Shop managed by Hazel Swanson with Eleanor Kesslner and Lena Miller as clerks. Its Fanny Famer’s with Virginia Bowen as proprietor did a rushing business, for Dorothy Lancaster and Marion Reed were most popular clerks. At the corner, Traffic Officer Bernard Nolan almost tied up traffic, as he recognized Miss Shennan crossing the street and both Charles Francis and Lester Crossley left their gasoline station in order to see their teacher of High School days. Harold Gartzman, who had been filling up, surely received his money’s worth of gas for once, as he nonchalanty filled up his own tank. As Miss Shennan wended her way among other shoppers, she noticed an exclusive dress shop and decided to enter. Much to her sur- prise and delight she learned that Janet Aillery was the owner, ably assisted by Mary Holmstrom and Sylvia Manelis. “Look around all you wish, Miss Shennan, and my girls will be glad to show you the very latest in styles in both afternoon and evening dresses. Of course, I’ll see you at the reunion tomorrow,.and I think it will be splendid to meet all our classmates once more.”’ “By the way, Janet,’ said Miss Shennan, ‘“‘could you recommend a really good beauty salon?? I’d like to get fixed up a little, if we are stepping out both tonight and at the reunion tomorrow night.”’ “Ves, indeed,’’ answered Miss Aillery, “I know just the place. - Mary Backus owns her own shop and has the very best operators. Both Cecilia Texeira and Eleanor Nye give a dandy wave and Doris Open- shaw is the best manicurist in town. Shall I telephone for an appoint- ment? They’ll be glad to see you and besides Louise Osuch is at the cash desk. Oh, the class of ’35 is well represented in Alumnus City!’’ As Miss Shennan found her way to the Santos Block and waited for the elevator, she was most agreeably surprised to recognize the operator, Thurston Perry, who reminised of New Bedford days ’til reaching the fourth floor. He gave her directions to Mary Backus’ Peauty Ship and knew that our visitor would be in good hands. In the meantime, Mr. Williams had made his way to the court house and met John Santos, who was justly proud of his position as janitor. Chatting for a few minutes, Santos advised that Lawyer Lloyd Whipple was just inside the court room and as Mr. Williams entered he was greeted by Deputy Sheriff Stanley Goldstein who proceeded to find a good seat. Mr. Williams however, chose to remain in the back- ground with Whipple. Judge Cynthia Kilburn presiding at the bench, was as sober and serious as the proverbial judge, as she upheld an objection offered by Leon Braudy the defense attorney. The case of 108 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Albert Hartley, under suspicion of misappropriation of child welfare funds, proved interesting as Charles Latham continued his gruelling cross examination. In spite of his interest in the case, Mr. Williams recognized Leonard Stephenson, foreman of the jury, as well as several of the jurors. Evelyn London, Herbert Travers, Mary Manning and Ernest Schwei- denback. Seated at the press table, were Edward Ponichtera, Melvin LaBrode and Jeanette Hearst, feverishly taking notes for their res- pective papers, but they couldn’t better the speed of Gertrude Lipman, Court Stenographer. Surely, she showed her early commercial training as she expertly recorded the testimony of Pearl] Stupnitski. The second witness, Loretta Rainville, testified at length and a growing uneasiness as to his own appointment, caused Mr. Williams to realize that something was amiss. The testimony of the next wit- ness, Helen Clayton, proved too interesting so Mr. Williams lingered on. Inquiring of Edward Anton, a fellow spectator, he learned that the lower court was two blocks away, and hurridly made his exit, under the glare of Daniel Meal, Clerk of the Court. When our guests returned to Mayor Figgins’ office, they learned that John Rose, President of the Chamber of Commerce, had extended an invitation to dinner at the Alumnus City Country Club. b “This is a lovely surprise, John,’ remarked Miss Shennan, ‘‘and I know we shall enjoy dining with you. Just tell me the time and I'll be ready for I surely love surprises.” As both she and Mr. Williams left the group to go to their hotel, Rose was heard to remark, “‘Well there are plenty of surprises in store, for I have left all details of the dinner to Barbara Hilton and she has planned plenty.” Dinner at the club proved most enjoyable, and when Miss Hilton presented a group of young ladies in a special musical number, it was indeed a surprise for the group was composed of no others than Ilene Ramsbottom, Beatrice St. Pierre, Katherine Welsh and Evelyn Taber. At a nearby table was an attractive foursome including Gerry Girouard and Malvina Cunha with their escorts, who immediately recognized our guests and it would seem as if the reunion were under way at the Country Club. By previous arrangement, Henry Coury arrived exactly at eight P. M. and in his typical breezy way announced that he was to take charge of the party and that they were all to attend the theatre where “Life Begins at 8.40” was playing. Rose Breault and Leon LeValley had splendid leading parts, while Carolyn Gidley was in fine voice, but the hit of the evening was Edith King and Ray Russo as they played their comedy together. The orchestra under the able leadership of Harry Roberts seemed to outdo itself and the chorus never seemed to execute their numbers 109 CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE any better than this evening. Mr. Williams seemed to be enjoying the performance. He inquired, “Who is that g irl on the left end of the chorus?” “Why don’t you know?” asked Henry, “‘she is Geraldine Cormier of the class of ’35. In fact you should know all of the chorus for there are Edna Mort, Grace Collins, Alice Gendron, Irene Austin, Evelyn Geary, and Leonora Gracia. Good looking bunch, aren’t they?” Mr. Williams agreed and continued to enjoy the performance. As the final curtain lowered, the audience was most generous in its applause, so much so, that Claire Surprenant sang a special number dedicated to our guests, and they were indeed proud of the class of ’35. From here our group proceeded to the “High Hat” a most swanky night club where Lora Stiles made a very charming hostess. Here Joseph Lapierre proved a real Master of Ceremonies as he introduced Gladys Kinyon and Ceslawa Augustyn, dancers; Jessie Horn, blues singer; and Charlotte Chaskes in a specialty number. These numbeys were most entertaining and loud applause from a nearby group includ- ing Emma Tripp and Irma Gregorie brought added pleasure. Greetings were exchanged and as Dot Roberts made her way in and out of the tables speedily selling her varied brands of cigarettes, our guests realized what a versatile class, 1935 was. ’T was in the wee small hours of the morning when our party broke up, and when Mayor Figgins announced that nothing had been planned for the morning both Miss Shennan and Mr. Williams could be heard almost to heave a sigh of, shall we say, relief? For never had they put in a busier, longer and more varied day in their life. “T surely will be glad to rest in the morning,’’ remarked Mr. Williams, “glad to catch up with my sleep, but I do want to visit that college that we spoke of.” “Yes, indeed, Mr. Williams,” answered Weston, ‘‘we have planned an inspection at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon.” And exactly at two, a group of prominent citizens accompanied our guests to Alumnus College where President Clara Viera graciously met them and made arrangements to visit the different departments. Nat Stetson, Russell LaFrance and Edward Izmirian were still a chem- istry trio, while Gene Moorehouse headed the mathematic department. The commercial division under the supervision of Helen Widelski was most successful, while other teachers included Mary Magagna, Com- mercial English; Leenda Nassar, Librarian; Doris Spencer and Francis Schofield, History. Alumnus City College was most proud of its course in dramatic, art and under the direction of Professor Janet Shaw proved most popular with the students, Constance Weller and Ber- nice Walder were justly proud of the attendance at their classes as they jointly lectured on current events and economics, and Hazel Sowle, instructor in elocution assisted by Jennie Allison were always a help in this department. Harold Pilkington made a splendid physi- 110 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL cal instructor and was ever willing to sing the praises of his basketball team. Our guests truly marvelled at so many members of one class to comprise the faculty of one school and Miss Shennan frankly admitted, “T guess, Mr. Williams, we didn’t thoroughly appreciate this class twenty years ago.” As President Viera led her guests back to her reception room, conversation quite naturally led to the reunion at night time, but no plans were disclosed as the committee had been most secretive. Another surprise soon opened up however, when tea was served most graciously by Albina Wolecka and Rita Couet. At last, adieus were made as everyone seemed anxious to rest a little before the reunion and as Mr. Williams left the college, one could see that he was filled with pride for his former pupils. Upon arriving at her room, Miss Shennan received a telephone call, stating that a hair dressing demonstration was being given in the beauty salon of the Hotel. Almost too tired to be interested, our guest finally decided to attend, thinking of a possible new coiffure for the evening. Much to her surprise and pleasure, too, she recognized Arnold Ramalho deftly arranging the tresses of Josephine Ochab, while two of his operators, Pearl Sher and Stephane Drudzien looked on with keen interest in the hopes of absorbing all that was being shown. Esther Grey, very ably booked appointments, as the demonstration was prov- ing very popular. As the reunion of the class of ’35 was to be held in the banquet hall of the hotel, no arrangements for transportation had to be made, but our committee, the class officers of twenty years ago, was on hand early to see that everything was in readiness and to greet our guests when they arrived. The committee seemed a little worried, wondering why at least some of the members of the class had not arrived early and when Miss Shennan and Mr. Williams entered the banquet hall, one could notice on their faces too, wonderment as to so few folk already arrived. Just then the telephone rang in spite of closing the door of the telephone booth our guests could hear the following conversation: ‘Hello, Bud Croshere? How’s chances for a game of tennis?”’ ““Oh I’d jike to well enough,’’ answered Bud, “‘but I’m tied up with the Class Prophecy. I’ve got to plan the menue for the Twentieth Reunion.” The voice on the other end of the wire rang with laughter and louder still could be heard ‘‘Aw forget it, that’s twenty years from now. No time like the present, so let’s get agoing. 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