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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1936 volume:

Memoirs Under The Red and White Class Motto: “EDUCATION IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS” Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL JUNE, 1936 FOREWORD THE Members of the Class Book Committee have spent a great deal of time in preparing this, our Class Book. It was our endeavor to make it as interesting as possible. We hope that we have succeeded in providing, in years to come, a pleasant means, of turning back the time to our High School days. Sincerely, The Class Book Committee WILFRED RUFFLEY, Chairman ELEANOR COOK LORRAINE GIROUARD RUTH MAXFIELD HARRY SEDGWICK EZONOWOVOROROVONOT CORO OL OROuOOVOROOOROLOE: NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL G. WALTER WILLIAMS, Principal Our Faculty G. WALTER WILLIAMS, Principal ALLISON R. DORMAN, Assistant Principal In Charge of Commercial Dept. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT RALPH P. DOW, Head of Department GLADYS BLACKMER MILDRED E. GRAY FAY H. NEWLAND ANNA M. BRADY . MARION E, LORD M: EVELYN “RUDI ER MARION L, CORBY HELEN E, MORRISON MARJORIE AMES, Substitute, 1936 HISTORY DEPARTMENT EDWIN W. WHITMARSH, Head of Department MARION F. LANE FREDERICK W. RINGDAHL EDITH F. WALKER LATIN DEPARTMENT RALPH H. TUKEY, Head of Department CONSTANCE M. LOFTUS SUSAN E. SHENNAN FRENCH DEPARTMENT CLAIRE AUGER M. BLANCHE FREGEAU MARY E. RYAN DOLOR J BOURKE a CORA CAROBERT EDNA T. WILSON MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT JESSIE M. BARBOUR GEORGE H. GARDNER ALICE M. RICHARDSON MARY E. CARROLL LILLIAN JveHOPKINS GLADYS M. WILBUR MARIE? EL. PAREN TEL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SUMNER E. MARVEL, Head of Department M!ILFRED I. BUKER eI 1, IPIUCKEOMn DANA C. SANBORN EDDY P. HOWARD HAROLD Ey WILLE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TEACHERS OF ENGLISH ESTHER BUATSDELL WILHELMINE B. F. ERNST ETHEL M=PPRiRY OLIVES PSCHASE HARRY 3, GOODWIN ETHEL P, ROTH EEE MARY F, LIVINGSTON HISTORY C.F: W. BERGSTROM W. KENNETH BURKE FRENCH GUY JA. 4S ENESACG SCIENCE GEORGE F. CRONIN ARTHUR W. WATHEN COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS GEORGE L. BEACH MARGUERITE L. HUSSEY BLANCHE LAMUREIM MILTON S. BRIGGS ALFRED L. LAWRENCE MARGARET T. C. MURPHY JAMES C. COMISKEY MARY M. LEONARD MARION E. PETERSON JOHN D. CONNORS WILLIAM “L.aGILUTE PAUL S$: sSHEBHAN DORISsIy ECCLES LON KATHRYN? TaMcCARTELY: HELEN A. STEDMAN RUGH - BaeeEwor JOSEPH A. McDONALD JAMES A. WORDEN HELEN G. FISHER ROBERT H. MURDY STEPHEN V. HAYES, Substitute, 1936 DOROTHY A. HEWINS JAMES R. HAYDEN, Substitute, 1936 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION JAMES K. DONAGHY RUTH H-SMITE MISCELLANEOUS DORIS Le EBANITIipeAgt ELLA A. BATCHELDER (Mrs.) Matron RUBY I. WELLS, Art CAPT. LOUIS L. LESSER, Military Instructor JANE E. THUMAN, Librarian SERGT GEORGE OSTERMAN, Asst. to Mil, Inst. ATHLETICS WINSTON S. DODGE, Coach ALTOAOVHA HO College Preparatory Scientific Normal Shirley Adams Edna Anderson William Armitage Frank Aspin Ralph Baird Prince Beach Hdzel Beck Gaston Bellefeuille Tyler Blethen Mary Bonnar Frances Borden Cecilia Botelho Jane Bowler Barbara Bowman Roger Braley Herbert Briggs Helen Brown Kathryn Brown Shirley Brown Harriet Burke Geraldine Correira Mercia Carter Eleanor Cook Hilda Cooper Frank Crook Margaret Cummings Allen Cunningham Violet Curé Eugenia Czarnecki Roland Daudelin Paul Despres Helen Dobbyn Leonard Delano Barbara DeLord Doris Des Ruisseau Mary Donaghy Dorothy Donnelly Bernice Dubord Richmond Durfee Georgiana Esa Lydia Estrella Edward Evans Rita Fay Clifford Flanagan Dorothy Fontaine Evelyn Fontaine Avis Forand Samuel Ford Roland Fortin Arthur Francis Walter Fuller John Gay Roy Geggatt Stacia Gerula Dorothy Gill Cherubino Giusti Eugene Goldfarb Leonia Gonneville Zelina Gottesman Jorann Haram Solveig Haram CLASS OF JUNE, 1936 Barbara Harrington Eunice Hartley John Hartley Alma Henwood Gertrude Horvitz Julien Hotte Edward Houghton Michael Jamilkowski Harry Jason Grace Jemphrey Dexter Johnson Marietta Johnson Dudgeon Joyce Julian Kartstein Mary Keenan Gertrude Kelley Mildred Kent Milton Kramer Lillian Latrenais Raymond Lagne Hazel La Rochelle Louis La Rue Arnold Lassow Warren Lavoie Bertha Leblanc Donat Leclair Selwyn Leen Daniel Leite Roland Lemaire Milton Lider Hazel Levy James Lord Charles McCarty Helen McNamee Natalie Malita Elton Mann Ruth Maxfield Rozalina Medeiros Edward Mello Emma Mello Eleanor Mendell Rose Meyer Frances Moore Isabel Neild Miriam Nelson Irene Newman Joseph Orlowski Violetta Owen Phyllis Parsons Warren Pehrson Antoinette Pereira Roland Perron Joseph Perry Lawrence Philla Robert Pike Abraham Polowsky Edith Powers Ralph Price Oscar Quintin Harold Radcliffe Jeannette Ricard Alice Riley Rose Rodriques Wilfred Ruffley Harry Sedgwick Eleanor Selleck Barbara Senesac Jean Servais Barbara Simpson Ceslava Stupalski Alvida Swiit Irene Sylvia Julius L Sylvia Henry Taylor Freda Tabet Richard Temple Imogene Thompson Francis Toletti George Tripp Frank Vera Leslie Vien Bessie Walmsley John Walsh Marjorie Walsh Ray Weber Rena Weller Frank West Mildred Wheeler Scott Whitcher Stetson Whitcher Julia Whiteside Walter Wilkinson Ellen Williams James Wing George Xifaras Alfred Zawisza Commercial John Airoza Gladys Allmond Antone Allemao May Altman Sophie Augustyn Mary Backus Violet Baldwin Alton R. Barber Louise Barksdale Clarence P. Beard Leon J. Bellavance Adolphe Bender Alice T. Blais Joseph A. Boc Jack Bolton Clinton W. Braley Marie A. Breault Andrew J. Brooks Norman B. Brotherson Irene Brulé Candida Burgo Charles Cafferty Catherine Camara Clotilde Camillo Emile Camindona Dominica Carando Mary T. Carney Lydia Carrera Avis Chadwick Adrienne Champagne Fotis Chirigotis Helen J. Cliff Florence Cohen Stella Cooper Estella Costa Zermina Costa Edwin Czarnota Florence Daigle John Dakin, Jr. Eva DesRuisseau Sylvia Drazen Alliette Dufour Mary Eagan Hedwig D. Eliniefsky Arthur Filiault Elsie Firth Albert Fontes Rose Foster Lillian Fredette Francis J. Gannon Estelle Geffen Lorraine Girouard Evelyn R. Gladu Hilda Gleek Adolphe Golder Isabella Gomes Rhoda Graham Lionel Gregoire Doris C. Gustafson Raymond H. Hall Carl Hallett Freda Heptonstall Martha Hudecek Alice Isherwood Charles Isherwood Frank Jacintho Jose Jardin Nellie Kimball Dorothy King Amilia Ladetto Edgar Lafrance Louise Lambert Catherine Latham Edna Law Homer Lebeau Herve Leblance Jeanne Leduc Rose Lerner Grace Leupold Joseph Levasseur Dorothy Lilley Howard Lord Albert Lucardi Edmond Malecki Jeanette Mandeville Irma Marcellino Hyman Marinoff Linda Martins Louise Medeiros Walter Medeiros Francisco Mello Ralph Moore Estelle Morency Thelma Moss Antone Monteiro Frances Mroczkowski Edith C. McIntyre Peter McNamara Gladys Murach Manuel Nascimento Mabel C. Neves Manuel Neves Louise Norris Ellsworth Oliver Leonard Oliver Edna E. Pacheco Joseph Pacheco, Jr. Helen Palko Gertrude B. Payette Norman J. Pereira Raul M. Pereira Margaret Perry Frank Perry Elaine L. Peters Vernal Phillips Milton J. Pimental Gladys Pinchbeck Roland A. Poirier Ferdinand A. Pryzbyla Joseph R. Pykosz Alfred Rego Bertha Le “Rocha Antone Roderick Eleanor H. Rogers Hilda Rose Josephine Roskowicz Irene T. Salmon Mary Santos Preston Selley George Sharp Mary N. Shelley Eliot Shill Alvah W. Shurtleff Joseph Silva Mary Silva Frank Simas Muriel Simpson Louise T. Smith Lionel Souza Susan L. Spooner Arthur Sullivan Mildred M. Sylvia Fernand Talbot Wanda Tenczar Lena T. Thomas Louise Travers Koula Tsotsones Emily Vasconcelles Clarence Viera Manuel J. Vincent Irene T. Warrington Sylvia Webley Louise Wholley Francis Wickham Alice Wilkinson Thelma Wood Clifton Wright Stella Xifaras Violet Baldwin Antoinette Perriera Oscar Quintin Eleanor Cook Lorraine Girouard Hazel LaRochelle Barbara Harrington Bernice Dubord Toseph Orlowski Dorothy Lilley Rena Weller Frank Aspin Alvida Swift Catherine Latham Hazel LaRochelle Committees CULASSaDAY. Clifford Flanagan, Chairman Charles Isherwood Edith Powers Zelina Gottesman GEASS SebOOK Wilfred Ruffley, Chairman Ruth Maxfield Harry Sedgwick CLASS BANQUET Frank Perry, Chairman Edward Houghton Eleanor Rogers CLASS PROMENADE Albert Fontes, Chairman Milton Lider Alice Riley CLASS MOLLO Julius Sylvia, Chairman Avis Forand CLEASSSPROPEEGY Dorothy Fontaine, Chairman Mary Keenan Gladys Almond CLASS HISTORIA Mary Carney CLAS Ss Wie Estelle Morency, Chairman Gertrude Horvitz Marietta Johnson Charles McCarty CLASS SUPERBATIV ES Roland Daudelin, Chairman Rita Fay John Hartley CLASS NOMINATING Barbara Harrington, Chairman Clittord Flanagan Frank Perry Dedication We, the members of the Class of June, 1936, respectfully dedicate our Class Book to W. Kenneth Burke -not only for his excellence as a teacher, but for his spirit of friendliness toward all pupils. —es ° bas a KE W. KENNETH BUR He phe phe he he ae aha la ae ae te phe oka aha he oe te ate oe ole he oh ale ote ot FRESE COSTESAISAESZ + + wt yt ot +t wt yt ot yt wt wt yt st at wt yt wt ryt wt yt wt wt yt wt yt yt wt wt wt yt yt yt yt wt yt wt mt re oe s +e ae + % A a % he ae ics es] ye eS a + % ate ae Ne Xe +e ye aye % + Ka Se ye ye oe +e % ye ae % . OFFICERS AND CLASS ye ae ae ox Dg + + ee we ae Se % ye “ + % ye % aye Ne ye ss a : OF : me ye ye me ae +e 4 i aye a os ae ye O G ye the % % ye OG a +‘ OG % a : JUNE, 1936 : + y oo + + oo + Ke + “ +e % + Do oS 1% Ye 1 aye ye ae ye + FIR EAR RAR ARERR ARR ILE ES LOS ONES ES Z Ma Me ah aha Me he ae aha ale 5% ae le he he ee a ota a le at fe she nfo ofa she ofa she nfs she oe she oe ake ofa fe ofa she he ake oe ake she ake oe ake oe ake she ake she ake she ahe ake ake ke ake ake ae ake oe oka nfs ake oe ae fe o) LAG Cae 14 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL President ELE IN RY PASY iL Oik: March 27, 1918 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Nothing more than a politician, perhaps some day a party boss. Presidents Senior Class ’36, Student Council ’36 Senior Debating °34, 735, Junior Debating ’33 Capt. and Mgr. Debating Team 735, 736; Vice President Senior and Junior Dramatic 734, 35; Vice President Freshman 32, °33; Master of Ceremonies Talent Day ’36; Representative Colby Oratorical Contest ’35, °36; Treasurer Student ‘Council 735 Dramatic Club Plays ’34, ’35; Inter-Class Debater ’32, 33, 34, 35 Traffic Inspector 35; Delegate to S. C. State Convention 736 R. O. T. C. ’34, ’35; Delegate to Student Council Convention S. E. Mass. Auditorium Committee 735, 36; Cafeteria Commit- tee ’35, 36; Debating ’33, ’34, 35, ’°36; Dramatics 733, 34,0000 Undecided Vice President JANE MARIE BOWLER September 13, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “‘Nature made her what she is and never made another.” Vice President 7 and 8; Decorating Committee of 7’s Dance Il Orchestra 33, 7342 1 Orchestra 32) 33), 34235 oo Band eso O40 o oie Giana OMmnO EO Basketball Color League 733, 34, ’35; Girls’ League 735, °36 Chairman of Sol-e-Mar and Sassaquin Committee Framingham State Teachers’ College CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 15 Secretary MARY THERESE CARNEY December 12, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School Lewiston, Maine Commercial “To look on the bright side Is to look on the right side of life.” itamocnsgquade 35, 34, 65; Dramatics 33; Student Council 734, 35 Girls’ Basketball League '35; Junior Prom Committee ’35 Election Committee 735; Class Secretary ’35, ’36 7’s Dance Committee 35; Representative to Woman’s Club ’35, ’35 Class Historian 36; Class Day Program 736 Undecided Treasurer JEANETTE CLAIRE RICARD May 29, 1918 Sacred Heart School New Bedford, Mass. Normal ““A merry heart goes all the day.” Gym 733, 934; Drawing 733; Girls’ League 734, ’35, ’36 Chairman G. L. Library Committee '34; Social Committee ’34 President G. L: 735; Dramatic Club 33, 734, 35, 36 Assistant Director “Cat and Canary” 735; Style Show 735 Stu dent Council Representative ’36; 7’s Dance Committee Junior Prom Committee; Ring Committee Cafeteria Committee 736 St. Luke’s Hospital 16 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Valedictorian JULIA WHITESIDE June 18, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical An intelligent looking young miss who succeeds at what she attempts to do. Glee Club 32, ’33; Debating 733; Civic Committee Girls’ League 733 — Student Council ’34, ’35, ’36; Chairman of Health Committee Girls’ League 734; Honor Society 733, 734, 735, ’36 Hostess Duty ’34, ’35, ’°36; Cotton Ball Committee ’35; Secretary of Honor Society ’35; Secretary of Girls’ League 735; French Club Valedictorian; Chairman Traffic Squad Committee 736 Representative to Student Council Convention 736; President Girls’ League ’36; Vice President Honor Society 736 Auditorium Committee ’36; Cafeteria Committee 36 Treasurer Student Council 736 Wellesley or Mount Holyoke Salutatorian RHODA VIRGINIA GRAHAM July 5, 1919 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““She who labors—conquers, behold the conqueror” Honor Society ’34, ’35, 36; Gym Student Court 36; Drawing 734 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX ie Third Honors ALBERT FONTES July 10, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you.” Honor Society; Honor Roll; Member Student Council Chairman Senior Prom Undecided Fourth Honors VIOLET FRANCIS BALDWIN June 4, 1918 Watertown East Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “She strives for high goals.” Glee Club ’32, 33; Chorus '33; Dramatic Club Clerk of Court ’36; Honor Society 733, ’34, °35, ’36 Traffic Squad ’34, 35, 36; Bookkeeper of N. B. H. S. Organization Undecided 18 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL SHIRLEY ADAMS March 4, 1919 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Her eyes are blue and calm, as is the sky in the serenest noon.” Leader’s Club °32, 33; Orchestra ’32-’36; Band 733-36 Student Court 6; Chief Justice of Student Court ’36 Girl’s League 736; Class Ring Committee Undecided GLADYS W. ALLMOND Dilly July 30, 1918 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Graceful and useful all she does Blessing and blessed wher’er she goes.” GleesClubs Bie do 1) i raiic moquad | O25 50 O43 Junior Dramatics 932, 33; Philomathean ’35; Girls Leaders Club ’33 Basketball Color League ’32, ’33; 6 Prom Committee 735 Cotton Sty lesshows oon Bandso2 moomoo do One CO Orchestra 732, 733, 734, 35, ’36; Class Prophecy Committee 36 Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School EDNA LINNEA ANDERSON September 29, 1918 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Life is but a space; every inch I'll enjoy.” Treasurer of class '33, 34; Member of Student Council ’33, 34 Freshman Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Marshall 3, 4 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 19 WILLIAM BENTLEY ARMITAGE November 18, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “A light heart lives long.” Freshman Football ’33; Varsity Football °35 New Bedford Textile School RALPH HUGH BAIRD August 22, 1917 Normandin Junior High School North Troy, Vermont College Scientific “As merry as the day is long.” Reserve Officers Training Corps; Slide Rule Undecided ALTON RALPH BARBER February 15, 1912 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “There is always time.” Gym; Drawing; Color League Undecided 20 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL HAZEL MAY BECK May 21, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “The longer you know her, the better you like her.” Gym; Leader’s Club 734; Basketball Team Undecided ADOLPH BENDER March 21, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” Freshman Track 732; Varsity Basketball 734, ’35, 36 Freshman Basketball 732, 33, “34; Glee Club 32, 33 Trattic Squad = Marshall’ 33) 3457230) leaders) Classy 3200G35 34 Freshman Feotball 32, 33; Freshman Baseball “32, 733 Bryant College HO ASY.LER(BLETHEN, jake April 14, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School Lisbon Falls, Maine College Classical ““A soldier firm and sound of head.” Majors @ eile @raro0 Brown University CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX a1 MARY BONNAR August 19, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, To relish a joke and rejoice in a pun.” Dramatic Club; Treasurer of French Club; Girls’ League Chairman of Membership Committee Library Aide; Civic Committee of G. L. Simmons CECILIA BOTELHO December 11, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. ‘ Normal “One thou art of calm precision.” Gyimmos 4 oO Undecided BARBARA BOWMAN October 16, 1918 Thomas R. Rodman School Dartmouth, Mass. Normal “A little girl with brighter crimson blushes.” Glee Club; Gym; Drawing Rhode Island Hospital 22 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL KATHRYN L. BROWN September 3, 1918 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Not too serious, not too gay, She strikes a happy medium.” Leader’s Club; Glee Club and Singing Junior Debating; Art Undecided SHIRLEY BROWN May 11, 1919 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “You are a riddle—solve you who can.” Band I; Drum-Major; Orchestra I Jackson College CANDIDO BURGO May 8, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Deeper than did ever plummet sound.” Gym Undecided 23 CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX TARRIET Ss. - BURKE June 7, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “You'd shake hands with a king upon his throne, And think it kindness to his majesty.” Glee Club 733; Debating °33; Drawing ’33, 734, 735 iitatticeco o4anGyil oo) 34, 35; Cheering 735 Undecided EMILE PETER CAMANDONA March 9, 1918 Parker St. School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Happy am I, from care I’m free, . Why aren’t they all content like me.” Re Otel ton cu elielit wire Owe. ©. Basketball Gym Color League Basketball; Mechanical Drawing Slide Rule Undecided CATHERINE ANNE CAMARA June 22, 1918 Clarence ‘A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A light heart lives long.” Leaders Club ’33, 34; Glee Club 32, ’33; Basketball ’32, '33 Philomathean Club ’34, ’35; Gym 732, 33, ’34, ’35 Traffic Squad ’35; Art 732, ’33, 34, °35, 736 Undecided 24 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL CLOTILDE ALVES CAMILLO October 3, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Content I live.” Art; Gym Undecided DOMENICA CARANDO eal) sigieus July 10, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““ love for her books she possesses.” Honor Society 734, ’35, ’36; Leaders Club ’34 Gym; Student Court Undecided AVIS ELIZABETH CHADWICK November 8, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “I am content with what I have.” Art 733; Traffic Squad 734; Glee Club 733 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 25 ADRIENNE GERTRUDE CHAMPAGNE November 15, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A light heart lives long.” Traffic Squad 733; Deputy Chief ’34; Assistant Chief ’34 Gym 733, 34, ’35; Leader’s Club ’33; Girl’s Basketball League °33 Student Council 734, 35; President of Junior Class 735 Chairman of Junior Prom 735 Student Council Election Committee ’35; Class Day Program ‘36 Undecided HELEN JANET CLIFF June 2, 1917 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. : Commercial “Gay and audacious, mischief glints in her eye.” Gym; Drawing; Philomathean Club Undecided HILDA MARY COOPER December 14, 1918 Mt. Pleasant School Norfolk, England College Classical “ Amiability shines by its own light.” Glee Club, Ist year; Debating Society, lst year Dramatic Society, all 4 years Undecided 26 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL STELLA COOPER June 1, 1918 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bediord, Mass. Commercial “Not too serious, not too gay, She strikes a happy medium.” Philomathean Club; Glee Club Representative to D. A. R. Bryant College GERALDINE LOUISE CORREIRA August 17, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, and calm desires.” Treasurer 32, 33+ Student Council) 32, 33! Glee Club, 32,733 Marshal ’32-’36; Leader’s Club 732-34 Orchestra 732-34 Undecided LYDIA CATHERINE CORRERA January 29, 1919 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “She strives for high goals.” Singing and Glee Club ’32-’33; Leader’s Club ’33 Debating 33, 734; Uratfic Squad 934° Tennis 35 Honor Society Business CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 27 ESTBLLA-COSTA “ Ginger” April 24, 1918 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Cheerfulness and good will make labor begin.” Glee Club 732, 33; Drawing ’32, 33; Singing 32, ’3 Basketball ’32; Gym 732, ’33, ’34 : Undecided ALLEN CUNNINGHAM November 14, 1916 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child.” Bryant College GENIA B. CZARNECKI March 31, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “None know my desires.” Dramatic Club ’33, 34; Leader’s Club ’33, ’34; Basketball ’34, 735 Philomathean Club 734, 35, 736 Vice President Philomathean Club 735; Secretary of Philomathean Club 736 Simmons College 28 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ROLAND G. DAUDELIN March 10, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “His blast is heard at merry morn.” Hootballe345 35. brathienSauacdem ken © Saale Mechanical Drawing; Student Council Undecided LEONARD SANFORD DELANO April 11, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “To know him is to like him, He’s a lad of good mettle.” Glee Club 32, ’33; Honor Society ’33 French Club ’35, ’36 Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa PAUL EMILE DESPRES March 31, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific ““A fellow everyone ought to meet, For he’s a jolly good fellow.” Manager Baseball; Football 33, 34, 35; Rs O. Ty Cy 35nmae Gym; Mechanical Drawing; Marshal, D. C. Textile School CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 29 DORISVATTELA Desk UISSEAU November 9, 1918 Sacred Heart School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical ““She’s always fair, one rare girl of courtesy!” Singing and Glee Club ’32, ’33; Dramatic Club 733, ’34, ’35, ’36 President French Club 735; Girl’s Welfare League 736 Hospitality Committee ’36; Traffic Squad 735 Gym 32,733) 34, 735 Bryant College HELEN JOSEPHINE DOBBYN April 6, 1918 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Simplicity is a quality when adorned by golden silence.” Glee Club 732, 33; Dramatic Club 734-36 French Club ’35, 36; Honor Society Bridgewater MARY MARGARET DONAGHY June 8, 1918 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Mary’s a lovely girl, whose sweetness will capture your heart.” Girl’s Basketball ’34; Reporter on Staff for “ Brevities” Style Show ’35; Glee Club ’33; Philomathean Club 735, '36 Dramatic Club ’34; Debating Club 733 Undecided 30 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL DOROTHY LOUISE DONNELLY August 14, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course, Here’s one girl with spirit.” Philomathean Club; Style Show ’35; Gym ’34, 735 Artess,- 34,35 Undecided BERNICE UNITAS, DUBORD December 31, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “She’s little but she’s wise, She’s a terror for her size.” Chairman of Hospitality Committee ’36; Art ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36 Dramatics “33, 734) 735.) 36;0Gym (33,034 Girls League °35, 36; Prom Committee Massachusetts School of Art MARY PATRICIA EGAN August 12, 1919 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. ; Commercial “She aims for high goals.” Honor Society 35, 36; Gym 733, 34; Glee Club 33 Secretary of Philomathean Club 734, 735, ’36 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX d1 HEDWIG DOLORES ELENIEFPSKY June 18, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Enjoy life while life you have.” Gym; Glee Club; Basketball; Tennis Dramatic Club Undecided GEORGIANA ESA June 24, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “No wind that hurries o’er our heights Can travel with so swift a flight—as Georgiana!” Science Club; Color League Basketball Boston City Hospital LYDIA MARGARET ESTRELLA May 3, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School North Dartmouth, Mass. Normal Preparatory “She may be little, but good things come in small sizes.” Junior and Senior Alpha Debating Society; Leaders’ Club Color League Basketball; Dramatic Club; Gym Traffic Squad; Glee Club Lasell Junior College 32 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL GERTRUDE RITA’ FAY November 15, 1918 St. Mary’s School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Haste thee nymph and br:ng with thee Jest and youthful jollity.” Band; Orchestra; Girl’s League Vice President of French Club ’35; Honor Student Simmons College DOROTHY IDA FONTAINE November 5, 1919 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical ‘“‘A woman perfected—a man hater.” Honor Society 36; Gym °33, 734, ’35; Art 733, 736 Dramatic Club ’33, ’34, ’36; Girl’s League ’35, ’36 Chairman of Exchange Committee; President of French Club °36 Chairman of Prophecy Committee Undecided EVELINE DORILA FONTAINE September 29, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical ““A winning way, a pleasant smile, Yet thoughtful always all the while.” Honor Society 735, 735; Girl’s League ’36; Dramatic Club 733, ’34 French Club 735, 736; Gym 733,34, “353 Art. 33.=04sne Basketball Color League ’35 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 33 AVIS LOUISE FORAND December 25, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School Dartmouth, Mass. College Classical “There is mischief in this woman!” Traffic Squad 7°34, 35, 36; French Club ’36; Girl's League 736 Leaders’ Club ’33; Class Motto Committee; Dramatic Club ’34, 35 Gym; Honor Society 735, ’36; Basketball Color League Undecided ROLAND FORTIN June 25, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “For he is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never changes.” IR, Oy WC, SS, 4, Si, SS Undecided LILLIAN ANNETTE FREDETTE June 4, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “As happy as the day is long.” Undecided 34 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL WALTER EMERSON. FULLER February 3, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “A man of a very few words Yet he makes those few words count.” Glee Club; Gym; R. O. T. C.; Drawing Traffic Squad D, C.; Rifle Team 35,406 Bryant College FRANCIS GANNON August 31, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “None know my hopes.” REO Sala: Undecided ESTELLE HELENE GEFFEN November 27, 1917 Mt. Pleasant School St. Louis, Missouri Commercial “Success consists in the climb, We know she'll climb the heights.” Deputy Chief of Traffic Squad ’33, ’34, 35; Athletics ’34 Philomathean Club ’34; Choral Group 36 Kinyon’s Business School CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-S[X 3d RO Y MYRON GEGGATTL September 7, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Acushnet, Mass. College Scientific “oe ° Handsome is as handsome does, He’s as nice as he is handsome.” Track 34; Dramatics ’35, ’36; Mechanical Drawing °35 Undecided f KATHERINE FLORENCE GERO January 1, 1918 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Always a smile for everyone, A lovely girl to meet.” Glee Club; Leaders Club; Girl’s Basketball Color League Gym; Staff of Brevities; Staff of Crimson Flash; Orchestra Girl’s Tennis Tournament 734, 735 Undecided MARIE LORRAINE GIROUARD August 12, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Buctouche, New Brunswick Commercial “Smile and the world smiles with you, Be witty and you'll not be alone.” Gym 733, ’34, 35; Basketball Oahe VN e St) Class Book Committee Undecided 36 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL CHERUBINO?GIUSTI June 25, 1918 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “He lives through the day in a merry way.” Freshman Football 732, °33; Varsity Football ’35; Glee Club Junior Debating Society; Drawing Ro Om ee Deputy Chief 7°32, 733; Junior Prom Committee Undecided EUGENE WALTER GOLDFARB December 7, 1918 Betsey B Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical ““Why have an ambition when I’m content with what I am?” Junior Debating Society; Varsity Basketball 733, ’34, 735, 736 Brown University ZELINA GOTTESMAN December 3, 1918 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Help yourself and you will find that everyone will help you.’ Secretary Jr. Dramatic Society; Representative to Student Council Secretary Student Council; Cheer Leader 734, 35 Sr. Dramatic Club; Class Day Committee; Class Ring Committee Style Show; Cafeteria Committee; Cast of “Cat and Canary” “His Father’s Gone South” and “ Skidding” Bryant College, Providence, R. I, CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 37 DORIS CHRISTINE GUSTAFSON August 3, 1917 Auburn High School Worcester, Mass. Commercial “Kind and gentle heart had she.” Gym; Glee Club Business JORANN AGNES HARAM April 13, 1918 Thomas R. Rodman School Norway - College Classical “A quiet girl yet full of grace With a very intriging face.” Honor Society; Junior Debating ’33; Glee Club 732, 33 Drawing; Cheer Leader °34, 735 Undecided SOLVEIG HARAM January 17, 1919 Thomas R. Rodman School Haramsoy, Norway Scientific “Art is a beautiful way of doing things, Solveig has the art.” ieee (iub 32, 33; Radio Club 734; Leaders’ Club 733 Undecided 38 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL BARBARA LOUISE HARRINGTON May 12, 1919 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Graceful and useful in all that she does, Blessing and blest where’er she goes.” Honor Society ’35,.’36; Girl’s League ’35, ’36; Gym 733, 34, 35 Chairman Library Committee; Nominating Committee Banquet Committee Bridgewater State Teachers College JOHNVELWOODPHART ERY August 19, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Rhythm is his business, Rhythm’s what he sells.” Gym “32,33 Band- (1h 32- Band 1, 33) 34755, 96 Orchestra II] °32: Orchestra 1] “32 Orchestras) 337 346 Go,0.00 R. O. T. C. 734, ’35, ’36; Track ’36; Superlative Committee Northeastern University ALMA FREDERICKA HENWOOD September 16, 1915 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal ““Alma’s a little chatterbox Whose tongue glides glibly along.” Glee Club 732; Leader’s Class 732 Color League Basketball ’34, ’35; Art Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 39 GERTRUDE HORVITZ September 29, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College “To look on the brighter side Is to look on the right side of life.” Class Will Committee Debating °33; Traffic Squad ’34; Crimson Flash ’34 Dramatics 34, ’35, 36; Girl’s League ’36; Sol-e-Mar Committee Beth Israel School of Nursing JULIEN HOTTE January 3, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College “Tis no art to show the minds construction in the face, We'd give a penny for his thoughts.” GrimsonsHlashestattso4 aol raiticrSauadm@oo: aie Onl Cm 35 Undecided JOHN EDWARD HOUGHTON November 20, 1918 Normandin Junior High Schocl New Bedford, Mass. College Scientitic “The quiet type whose nature never changes, And he is naturally nice.” Band II ’33, ’34; Band I ’34, ’35, 36; Orchestra IMU “Ss, 4! Orchestra II ’34; Dramatic Club ’35, 736 United States Coast Guard Academy 40 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ALICE ISHERWOOD August 4, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Quiet modesty reaps its own reward, And here we find true modesty.” Office Work 735, 36; Gym Undecided CHARLES: 5S, SHERWOOD January 13, 1919 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Joyous and clear his singing does surpass, The world shall soon be listening as we are listening now.” Gym 733, 34; Member of Sevens Orchestra Committee Class Day Committee Undecided FRANK JACINTHO October 1, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “To know him is to like him.” aC) ees Ca Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 41 MICHAEL FRANK JAMILKOWSKI September 5, 1917 Normandin Junior High School West Swansea, N. H. College Scientific ““A soldier firm and sound of head, yet silent all the while.” Captain in R. ©: T. C. ’36; Rifle Team ’34, 35, 73 6 MierhanicalsOrawine 64. 354 RO; i C7733, 34; 35; 30 Undecided GRACE ROBERTA JEMPHREY February 20, 1919 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “She is always quiet, but we enjoy her presence.” Dramatic ’33; Gym ’33, ’34, 35; Drawing ’33, ’34, ’35, ’36 Philomathean 736 Business School MARY FRANCES KEENAN November 21, 1918 St. John’s School, Middletown, Conn. Middletown, Conn. Normal “Mischief glints in her eyes, She’s a hurricane for her size.” Glee Club °33; Gym ’33, ’34, °35;- Class Treasurer °35 Traffic Squal ’35; Student Council ’35; Prophecy Committee Girls Champion Color League Basketball Team 735 Undecided 42 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MILDRED KENT October 2, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “But come thou goddess, fair, and free.” Bridgewater State Teachers College NELLIE MAY KIMBALL March 19, 1918 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Then be not coy, but use your time; And while ye may, go marry.” Glee Club 732, ’33; Chorus ’33;.Girls’ Color League 733 Geacders a Glupmeoo sD team tice Cl ines .me 4 Oem Traffic Squad 734, ’35; Girls’ Welfare Leagus 36 Hostess and Library Committee; Asst. Librarian Miss Uttley’s Dramatic Class; Reporter on School Paper Kinyon’s Business School LILLIAN RITA LAFRENAIS : April 2, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “She’s at the window many an hour His coming to discover.” Drawing 734, ’35, ’36; French Club 736 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 43 RAYMOND. EE. LAGUE November 22, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Captain or Colonel, or Knight-in-Arms Wherever he is, he has his charms.” R. O. T. C. ’33, 34, '35: Mechanical Drawing 734, 735 Cymer ot kine Deam 33, 34735 Captain Co, A 36 Providence College of Pharmacy BAZ My EAROCHETLE June 1, 1919 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “See with what simplicity This nymph begins her golden days.” BeadersmClubmod ae) ramatten Clips o5o4 Basketball Color League 733, “34, ’35, ’36; Traffic Squad bp Ye Nominating and Banquet Committees; Honor Society 735, 736 Amherst CATHERINE ANN LATHAM February 11, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Wareham, Mass. Commercial “Not a senseless tranced thing, But divine melodious truth.” Dramatic Club; Leader’s Club; Basketball Superlative Committee Undecided 44 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL WARREN LAVOIE December 21, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Heavens! hinder, stop this man, or grant a time When good may have, as well as bad, their prime!” icity Re OM ie GerAssia Chichelrariterscuac Baseball 35; e367) Hi-Y 35,036 Undecided JEANNE V. LEDUC March 2, 1918 Convent Jesus and Marie, Fall River, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “But now her looks are coy and cold.” Kinyon’s School SELWYN AUSTIN LEEN August 31, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High Schoo! New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child.” Boston University CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 45 ROLAND LEMAIRE December 2, 1915 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “What manner of man art thou?” Undecided JOSEPH ALFRED LEVASSEUR August 19, 1918 Normandin Junicr High School New Bedford, Mass. ‘ Comunercial “You love to listen rather than to talk.” Bryant College HAZE SHARON LEVY April 7, 1919 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Hail to thee, blithe Spirit.” Debating Society ’34, ’35, 36; Secretary Debating ’34, °35 Debating Team ’35; Dramatics ’34, ’35, 36; Graduation Chorus ‘36 Asst. Mgr. of Ushers for “Cat and Canary”; Girls’ League 35, 36 Co-Mer. of Ushers for “Skidding”’; Welfare Committee 735 Social Committee ’36; Cotton Ball Committee 36; Gym 734, 735 Brevities News Reporter; Crimson Flash Circulation Manager Delegate to Student Publication Convention in Somerville, Mass. Distribution Manager Crimson Flash; Dramatic Club Radio Club ’34; Art 734, ’35, ’36 Beth Israel Hospital 46 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MILTON LIDER April 10, 1919 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “With much zeal, merriment,'and wit he always lives.” Traffic Squad ’33, 34; Debati ng Society 33; Band; Orchestra Vice President Sophomore Class; Color League Basketball © Golf and Tennis Team; Prem Committee William and Mary DOROTHY SE LIZABETH LILLEY “Dotty” October 26, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “TI fear thy kisses, gentle maiden;—” Honor Society '33, 34,735,736; I Orchestra 732,733, 34, 235. 36 Philomathean Club 735; Basketball Color League 734, 735 Undecided ALBERT, Ga LUCARDI November 14, 1915 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Why so dull and mute, young sinner?” President Hi-Y Club; Traffic Squad; Freshman Track 732 Freshman Baseball ’32, ’33; Leaders Club 732, ’33, 734 235 Freshman Basketball ’32; Varsity 733, °34, Freshman Football ’32, ’33; Varsity ’34, ’35 Undecided ys CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX AT JEANNETTE MARY MANDEVILLE February 4, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Her mirth was the pure spirits of various wit.” Gym; Leaders’ Club; Basketball Team Dramatic Club Undecided ELTON MANN December 12, 1917 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Col lege Scientific “Some men with swords may reap the field and some with baseball bats.” Varsity Baseball ’35; Freshman Baseball 733; Track 736 Freshman Basketball ’33; Color League Basketball ’35, 36 1 OL 1, Cy a a AB Ge (Caran I, hls “SH! Mechanical Drawing; Slide Rule Textile School RUTH SHIRLEY MAXFIELD June 19, 1918 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Sweet, be proud of those two eyes, Which star-like sparkle in their skies.” Gym; Leaders Club; Glee Club; Girl’s Welfare League Library Committee; Welfare Committee; : 7’s Representative to Woman's Club; Dance Committee Leap Year Dance; Class Book Committee; Drawing Truesdale Hospital NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES McGann iy July 18, 1918 Normandin Junior High Schcol Taunton, Mass. College Scientific “Thy soul is like a star and dwells apart.” President of Honor Society; President of Sophomore Class 733, 734 Member of Football Team ’36; Student Court Judge ’34, ’35, 736 Defense Attorney in Student Court 735, ’36 Debating Society ’33, 34, 35; Dramatic Club 3; Slide Rule 734, 735 Debating Team 36; Auditorium Committee '36 Undecided BEDITH CECELIA McINTYRE July 11, 1919 Holy Name Grammar School Arlington, Mass. Commercial “Thou'll break my heart, thou bonnie bird!” Girls’ Color League Basketball 734 Junior Alpha Debating Society 733 Undecided PETER McNAMARA July 17, 1916 Holy Family School Fall River, Mass. Commercial “Who envies none that chance doth raise.” Gym; Freshman Baseball, Basketball Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 49 HELEN JOYCE McNAMEE April 29, 1919 Holy Family School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “A perfect woman, nobly planned.” Singing 23; Glee Club 732, ’33; Gym ’32-’34; Drawing 34 French Club 35, 36; Girls’ League 735, 736 Undecided ROZALINA MEDEIROS March 26, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College General “The flower in ripened bloom, unmatched.” Philomathean Club; Gym City Hospital, Boston, Mass. EMMA V. MELLO December 25, 1918 Mansfield High New Bedford, Mass. College Classical ‘Come pensive nun, devout and pure.” Philomathean Club New England Conservatory of Music, Boston 50 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ELEANOR MENDELL November 8, 1918 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Behold her, single in the field.” Drawing 732, 33; Glee Club ’33; Dramatic Club 733, 734 Honor Society 734, 35, ’36; La Bonne Compagnie 35 May Junior Prom Committee 735 Wellesley College FRANCES MOORE April 30, 1919 Betsey B. Winslow School Portsmouth, N. H. Normal “All that in woman is adored In thy dear self I find—” Glee Club and Singing 1, 2, 3; Leader’s Club Massachusetts General Hospital RALPH VINCENT MOORE January 7, 1918 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Behold the child among his new-born blisses” Lieut. R. O. T. C. ’35, 36; Deputy Chief ’36; Marshall ’34, ’35 Gym; ROT. CG, Basketbalie3445- Color League Basketball ’36; Reporter School Paper 36 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX abe ESTELLE B. MORENCY December 4, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School Fall River, Mass. Commercial “Estelle! ’tis a name to wake Poesy for its own sake.” Gym 733, ’34, °35; Girls’ Basketball League ’34; Honor Roll Traffic Squad ’34, ’35, 36; Brevities 33; Crimson Flash °34, Bie) Student Council 736 Chairman Class Will Committee Undecided FRANCES MARY MROCZKOWSKI December 16, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Character is the result of two things: Mental attitude and the way we spend our time.” Gym Bryant-Stratton College ISABEL MURIEL NEILD May 23, 1919 Roosevelt Junior High School Liverpool, England College Classical “A heart confiding, warm and kind, A graceful sprightliness of mind—. ” Gym ’33, ’34, 35; Leader’s Club ; Dramatic Club 733 Art Columbia University, New York City 52 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL IRENE NEWMAN September 8, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Whose armour is her honest thought.” Gym 733, ’34; Leader’s Club Philomathean Club; Drawing Hospital LOUISE KATHRYN NORRIS May 6, 1918 Holy Family Grammar School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Wer ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace.” Glees Clubms3Z. coratera tice satacdmo4: Debating 734; Gym Bryant College JOSEPH ORLOWSKI July 1, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “T must down to the sea again, to the lonely sea and the sky.” Senior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad 33-36 Dramatic Club 735, ’36; Baseball ’35; Football 734 Basketball °33; Gym United States Coast Guard Academy CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 53 PHYLLIS MARY PARSONS April 27, 1919 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College General “Thou hast wit, and fun, and fire.” Drawing; Girls’ League; Junior Prom Committee Dramatic Club Play; Dramatic Club Undecided GERTRUDE BEATRICE PAYETIE March 8, 1919 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. ; Commercial “Content I live.” Gym Undecided WARREN EDWIN PEHRSON July 25, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School Chelsea, Mass. College Scientific “You love to listen better than to talk, And, rather than be gadding, would be quiet.” Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 4; Debating Society 6 Baseball 6; Slide Rule 7, 8 Undecided 54 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL NORMAN JOSEPH PEREIRA March 7, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Captain, or Colonel, or Knight in Arms, He can requite thee; for he knows the charms.” Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Gym; Leaders Club Traffic Squad Undecided RAUL PEREIRA March 20, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Here’s a world of pomp and state.” Glee Club ’33; Marshal Squad 734, ’35, ’36 Bentley School of Accounting PRANK®) “PRICY SR. December 25, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A word to the wise is sufficient.” Chairman of the Class Banquet Committee Member of Nominating Committee; Secretary of Hi-Y Club Freshman Baseball ’33; Trainer on Football Squad ’34, 735 Manager of Basketball ’35, 36 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 55 MARGARET M. PERRY July 4, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High Schocl New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “She was a phantom of delight, a lovely apparition.” Honor Society, 2 years Undecided VERNAL CAMPBELL PHILLIPS October 21, 1918 Parting Ways, Acushnet, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Commercial “So kind a star thou seem’st to be.” Marshal Squad; Drawing Undecided G. ROBERT PIKE August 3, 1918 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Scientific “Thou art merry and free, Thou carest for nobody, If nobody care for thee.” First Lieut. R. O. T, C.; Junior Prom Committee; Drawing ’33, °34 7’s Dance Committee; Chairman of Talent Day Rifle Team 733, 34; Hi-Y Dance Committee Marshal Squad N. B. Textile School 56 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EDITH THERESA POWERS February 7, 1918 St Mary’s School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “She seemed to live, her thoughts her own delight.” Undecided RAE PHeKA Ye? RICE SI: January 6, 1918 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “So didst thou travel on life’s common way in cheerful giddiness.” Bandits Wee 33534 oor Orchestram ss) em Oommo4 noo IRavolktey (Ciltin, “Sle IR, ©, IW, C, Ziad iieui, “Sos Ceram Bs Rifle Team I 34, ’35, 36; Glee Club 732 Kirksville, Missouri OSCAR JULIAN QUINTIN June 12, 1917 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “He is more than six feet high, and fortunate and wise; He has a voice of melcdy, and beautiful black eyes.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Debating Society 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Art 2, 3, 4, 5) 6 Talent Day; Durfee Day; Class Day Committee Boston University College of Liberal Arts CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 57 ALFRED REGO March 1, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “On earnest business bent, His murmuring labours spent.” Member of Honor Society ’35; Deputy-Chief Member Student Council ’34, ’35 Undecided ALICE GENE VIEVE RILEY September 13, 1918 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Oh, she is a golden girl, But a man—a MAN should woo her! Glee Club 33; Gym ’33, 734, 735 Style Show ’35; Prom Committee °36 Washington School for Secretaries, Washington, D. C. BERTHA LEONA ROCHA ae tats May 20, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A happy wit and independent spirit, and then you're brave too.” Gleen@lubmc2. 634) unior. Dramaticsy 32a305 Philomathean Club ’35 Traffic Squad ’32, ’33, 34, ’35; Basketball Color League ’32, ’33 Undecided 58 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ANTONE RODERICK September 16, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “The attic warbler pours his throat Responsive to the cuckoo’s note.” Gym; Drawing; Treasure r of the Stamp Club Undecided ELEANOR HELEN ROGERS August 6, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Earth has not anything more fair to show than thou.” Gym ’33, ’34, 35; Girl’s Welfare League; Ring Committee Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 7’s Dance Committee Business School JOSEPHINE D. ROSKOWICZ January 14, 1919 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “But divine melodious truth.” Gym Kinyon’s Commercial School CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 59 WILFRED RUFFLEY September 27, 1918 Mt Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth.” Chairman 7’s Dance Committee; Class Ring Committee Po Veist. bicute bh. (O wl GC Chairman Class Book Committee; Slide Rule Undecided HARRY KINGSTON SEDGWICK June 11, 1919 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy.” Ra Ou GansG Soa Rifiemleanmsdan oo oO Class Book Committee Massachusetts Institute of Technology ELEANOR SELLECK November 17, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “For dearly must we prize thee.” Glee Club I; Junior Debating 1, 2 Drawing I; Gym 1-4 Undecided 60 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL —————— GEORGE GRANT SHARP May 7, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School Newport, R. I. Commercial George was one of Coach Dodge’s headaches, if the coach sent him in to do something, he was sure to do the wrong thing. George played well in important games however. Gym 7335, 34; Football 733, °34, 35 RUMOR ID (Cs “Sie Oa Sis’ GE Undecided MARY PERRY SILVA August 13, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A happy disposition makes a cheerful countenance.” Leaders Club; Girls’ Basketball League Gym 732, 33, 34; Drawing Undecided FRANK SIMAS, JR. August 23, 1916 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Just another fellow who doesn’t put all he has in store in the window. land II Band: 733, 734, °35, 367 JITy Orchestras oom 1 Orchestra 35,:7365 Gym 33, 34. 35 Traffic Squad 736 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 61 MURIEL SIMPSON August 8, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Muriel may be seen rushing up to some unsuspecting person and telling them something, most of the time that something ‘s nothing. Leaders Club “33; Brevities Staff 33, '34; 7’s Class Dance Committee ’35; Office Work 734 Gym on, 34.) 35 Undecided BOVIS Tie RESA SMITH September 15, 1919 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial A serious young person who doesn’t chase the boys. Drawing 733, 34; Color League Basketball 34 Gym Leader 734 Undecided LIONEL SOUSA April 11, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial A fellow who is well known, in the commercial part of our school, for his witty remarks. Band; Orchestra; Drawing; Gym Undecided 62 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ARTHUR SULLIVAN August 6, 1915 Holy Name Grammar School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Art” is one quiet student, but you should see him when he is away from school. Glee Club; R. O. T. C. Basketball Captain; Gym Leader Color League Basketball; 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. Freshman Track; 7’s Dance Committee Deputy Chief Traffic Squad; Freshman Football Business School ALVIDA ELIZABETH SWIFT September 15, 1918 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory Alvida is one of those cute young girls who will be married before long. Go slow, Alvida. Glee Club 733; Gym 733, 34; Drawing 734, °35 Class Will Committee °36 Washington School for Secretaries, Washington, D. C. IRENE SYLVIA April 6, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “The joy of youth and health her eyes display.” Hospital for Nursing CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 63 LENA THERESA THOMAS December 20, 1917 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Good humor is always a success.” Pramatic Club. 733, 34, 735; Glee Club 732; Singing °33 Basketball ’35; Gym; Representative to Brevities Kinyon’s IMOGENE THOMPSON March 10, 1918 Clarence A. Cook Schooi New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Quite an athletic young girl who keeps away from the boys. Gym 32) 7°33, 343) Veaders Club °33+ 2nd’ Orchestra 32, 33, °34 Ist and 2nd Band °32, 33, 34; Girls League 235, 36 Basketball Color League ’33, ’34, 735 Anrold College LOUISE TRAVERS February 5, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School Fairhaven, Mass. Commercial “Quiet modesty reaps its own reward.” Art; Glee Club Katherine Gibbs Secretarial 64 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EMILY THERESA VASCONCELERS May 1, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Virtue is its own reward.” Glee Club; Singing; Gym; Basketball Pembroke College MARJORIE WALSH May 3, 1919 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical The girl with the smile is Marjorie, if anything is half funny, she is the first to laugh. Committee of Girl’s League Leap Year Dance ’36 Orchestra °32, 33, 34, 35, 36; Color League Basketball ’33, 734. ’35 Gitl’s League 35) 736 Gym “32, °33; 734 Massachusetts State College, Amherst RENAJ OY CE, WELLER March 2, 1921 Classical High School, Prov, R. I. Bridgeport, Conn. College Classical A studious person is Rena; her chief interest lies in English, mostly poetry. Honor Society ’34, ’35, ’36; Philomathean Club 734, 735 French Club ’35, 36; Basketball Color League 733, '34, 735 Prophecy Committee Bridgewater State College CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 65 FRANK MERRILL WEST August 29, 1918 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific West is a silent boy, a chemist for some firm in future years, a gocd one too. Ik, O, Ws tC. 8 (Gyanins AGRE Color League Basketball; Slide Rule Textile School MILDRED LOUISE WHEELER October 10, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical A very observing young lady who will succeed at her chosen profession, teaching. Hostess Duty; Library Aide; Art; Gym; Health Committee Glee Club 32, “33: Hotior Society; Girls’ League French Club “La Bonne Compagnie” Member of the Library Committee Bridgewater State Teachers’ College LOUISE MARGARET WHOLLEY April 27, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Bright, cheerful, and amiable.” Gyre 32, 3s; +045 “Glee Club 32; 133 Undecided —— “ a mm raq ae m, _—“ EN Ne : by iW a mel say pats, ou Ws 66 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL SCOTT WHITCHER, JR. May 1, 1916 Betsey B. Winslow School Clinton, Mass. Scientific If Scott would study he might be as smart as his younger brother. te, KO. AP MC Undecided SLE TSON WHitCHER May 2, 1919 Betsey B. Winslow School Clinton, Mass. — College Classical Just his brother’s opposite, Stetson may always be seen with a book. Bernal 2 , 4 oy G, a, Ss iBearicl Jl i, Zé R, O, eG, Bandi .se Orchestras ten Ons a6 Orchestra II 4; 5, 6; Orchestra III 1, 2, 3 Dartmouth College ALICE. WILKINSON June 30, 1918 Freetown Grammar School Rishton, Lane, England Commercial “All things smile on the happy girl.” Glee Club ’32; Girls’ Welfare League Honor Society Undecided GIEASS OF -JUNESNINE VT BEN® CHIR Y-SIX 67 BLEEN LUISE, WILLIAMS October 25, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical The girl who takes to history like a duck takes to water, one of Mr. Whitmarsh’s standbyes. iieencinb 32, 33; Color League Basketball ’32, ’33, 734, 735 Philomathean Club; French Club 735, ’36 DiramaticuGlube o2 Undecided JOHN AIROZO July 24, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““Good sense and good nature are never separated.” Undecided ANTONE ALLEMAO April 14, 1917 Marie S. Howard School, Acushnet New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A penny for your thoughts.” Gymnastics Undecided MARY ALTMAN November 28, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Trouble never troubles her.” Glee Club and Singing ’32, ’33, 34; Traffic Squad ’33, ’34, OOOO Gynt 232,33; 34,35 Undecided 68 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FRANK ASPIN March 3, 1918 Mt. Pleasant School Blackburn, Lancashire, England College Scientific “Laugh, and the world laughs at you.” Member Hi-Y 35, 36; Class Will Committee Mechanical Drawing; Baseball Massachusetts Nautical School SOPHIE TERESAVAUGUSIYN May 10, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Sometimes gay, sometimes gray, but we like her anyway.” Gym; Basketball Color League Undecided MARY ELIZABETH BACKUS April 12, 1918 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “But still her tongue runs on.”' Glee Club 732; Art 733, 734 Undecided LOUISE VIRGINIA BARKSDALE July 2, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” President, Philomathean Club; Dramatic Club; Traffic Squad Advertising Staff, School Paper Acted in Public Performance, “The Diamond Necklace” Gave Piano Recital for Club Undecided 69 CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX PRINCE D. BEACH April 12, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Still let me sleep, embracing clouds in vain, And never wake to feel the day’s disdain.” Chairman of Class Ring Committee; Football 734, °35 Colby College CLARENCE PAUL BEAKD April 20, 1916 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “He bore the Olympic wreath of glory.” Track Naval Medical School LEON J. BELLAVANCE April 7, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “T’ll speak in a monstrous little voice.” 1 (Oy, “AE, IC. Undecided GASTON L. BELLEFEUILLE January 1, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Victoriaville, Canada College Preparatory “A lad of good mettle.” Boston School of Pharmacy 70 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL KGS AM sO asia Que) byeWle February 1, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Quiet and demure.” Undecided JOSEPH BOC July 2, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “He hath a way.” Gymnastics Undecided JACK BOLTON September 3, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Trouble never troubled him” Gym Undecided CLINTON BRALEY January 17, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A dreamer lives on forever, A toiler dies in a day.” Boston University CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX el ROGER BRALEY April 13, 1919 Normandin Junior High School Acushnet, Mass. College Scientific “A wet sheet and a flowing sea And a wind that follows fast.” Undecided MARIE ANNE BREAULT February 6, 1918 St. Joseph’s School New Brunswick, Canada Commercial “TIT love not many words.” Glee Clubs 325-33) Gym 32, 733, 34 Undecided HERBERT BRIGGS March 5, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “The man of the hour! What Hour?” RO) eae loom Orme (CRRa femme cetr aa’) New Bedford Textile School DOROTHY CAROLINE BRIGHTMAN September 24, 1917 Thomas R,. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Without offence to friends or foes, You sketch the world exactly as it goes.” Leader’s Club; Dramatic Club; Marshal Squad Philomathean Club; Drawing 3 years Hospital 12 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL NORMAN ERNEST BROTHERSON “Norm” October 29, 1916 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Life is just one damn thing after another.” Freshman Football ’33; Varsity Football ’34, 735 Varsity Baseball ’35; Leaders Class 732, 733 Marshal, Banquet Committee Princeton University HELEN G. BROWN February 27, 1919 Clarence A. Cook Scheol New Bedford, Mass. General “She dwells among us like a star.” Glee Club “32; Gymnasium 32, 33, 34 AiO Undecided IRENE B. BRULE November 6, 1916 Normandin Junior High School E. Warren, Rhode Island Commercial “Pleasure first, let business take care of itself.” Gym; Glee Club; Dramatic Club Red Cross Undecided MERCIA CARTER January 20, 1920 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “She is made of those rare elements that now and then appear.” Art Bridgewater CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 73 FOPRIS CHIRIGO TIS September 12, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High Schocl New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “His hidden worth will yet shine forth.” Ret © ee lign@s es Gyan Undecided FLORENCE COHEN July 29, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Still waters run deep.” Att Oo CeO ee: Art School ELEANOR COOK October 7, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School Boston, Mass. College Classical “Buoyant spirits light as air, A bounding heart untouched by care.” 192) Secretary Junior Debating Scciety 733 Honor Society ’33, '34, 35, ’36; Girl’s League °35, 736 Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs ’33, ’34, 735, 36 Secretary of French Club ’35; Student Council 735, ’36 Cafeteria Committee ’36; Class Book Committee; Fifth Honors Radcliffe College ZERMIRA COSTA August 21, 1918 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Long life to her.” Gym; Drawing; Glee Club Undecided 74 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FRANK WHITTAKER CROOK June 25, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “The applause of listening senate to command.” Ri On 6s: ROS Pe (haskethall Color League Basketball Undecided MARGARET MARY CUMMINGS August 18, 1918 St. Mary’s School New Beditord, Mass. Normal “Give her but a least excuse to love him.” Orchestra; Art; Gym Nursing Training School VIGLETTHACGRE June 27, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “It’s nice to be natural When you're naturally nice.” Gym; Leader; Marshal 3, 4; Cheer Leader Marshal 7; Girls Basketball Color League Undecided EDWIN CZARNOTA July 28, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Be a man and a friend to everybody.” Band and Orchestra Boston Conservatory CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX FLORENCE RITA DAIGLE June 17, 1919 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““She seems so near and yet so far.” y Undecided JOHN DAKIN, Jk: December 13, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Go fetch to me a pint o’ wine, An’ fill it in a silver Tassie.” Re O) sel Geen GLimnsOnmnlashmoo me NGENOS Undecided BARBARA PARK DeLOID March 31, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College General “‘Character is the corner stone of all success.” St. Luke’s Hospital EVA MILDRED DesRUISSEAU August 16, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Charm strikes the eye, merit wins the soul.” Undecided SYLVIA DRA ZEN November 16, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commerc ial “Then she will talk—good gods, she will talk.” Gym Undecided 75 76 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Ail EO. DUPOUR March 4, 1919 St. Joseph’s School Fall River, Mass. Commercial “None know my desires.” Undecided RICHMOND 3S. DURFEE October 16, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “From his lessons he seeks and finds Instruction with a humble mind.” IR, OL We CoS BS, PBS, “Sis TRe@oulnallh “GH! Undecided EDWARD BEDFORD EVANS July 27, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Tf silence is golden, then Edward is wealthy.” Varsity Baseball ’35, 736 IMSS ele ARTHUR FILTAGIE November 29, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Do your work as well as you can and be kind.” Undecided ELSIE, FIRTH September 17, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A true friend is a gift of God.” Gym Training in Boston for a Nurse CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX (gi CLIFFORD P. FLANAGAN November 1, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “He shall speak his own mind, and he shall be heard.” Ist Lieut. R. O. T. C.; Justice on the Student Court 36 Chairman of Class Day Committee 36 President of Dramatic Club ’36; Treasurer of Dramatic Club 735 Treasurer of Honor Society ’36; Debating Society 7°36 Debating Team 736 Undecided SAMUEL FORD March 1, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “It’s not whether you won or lost, But how you played the game.” icanicesquad slrackmheam™— somoOu basicetball sibeam S435) 00 Baseball Team 734 Virginia State, Richmond, Virginia ARTHUR WILSON FRANCIS July 2, 1917 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Science is deep as eternity, Speech is as shallow as time.” Football; Track; Debating Society; Radio Club; Honor Society Vice President of Junior Debating Club M. I. T. or Worcester Polytech JOHN S. GAY May 12, 1916 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Deeds not words make the man.” Radio’ Club 343 Gym 32, 33 Undecided 78 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL STACIA FRANCES GERULA May 8, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “There’s a twinkle in her eye, So keep your eye on Stacia!” Sargent Physical Education DOROTHY SGIEL October 22, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Bright, cheerful, and amiable.” Gym, 3 years; Drawing, 3 years Wilfred’s Academy HIEDAS GLEBK October 7, 1918 : Dorchester High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Why an ambition, I admire my present state.” Gym Undecided ADOLPH FRANK GOLDA December 25, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A man of very few words.” InGINZ “is wom Gayant el, 64 Bryant-Stratton ISABELLE GOMES May 30, 1918 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Labor conquers all things.” Gym; Glee Club; Drawing; Honor Society Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRT Y-SIX 79 LEONIA MARY LOUISE GONNEVILLE November 17, 1917 Sacred Heart School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory “Sweetness is a virtue, with which she is well supplied.” Glee Club ’32, 33; Vice President of French Club La Bonne Compagnie ’36; Girl’s Gym Ste Anne’s Hospital Training School for Nurses LIONEL GREGOIRE April 3, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “T am what I am that’s all I am.” FHootpallemien © s sien @ Undecided CARE, WINSLOW HALLETT March 28, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School Fairhaven, Mass. Commercial “The world is so appalling.” RIOn I Cmooo4+e Oncol cattic squad so6 Undecided RAYMOND H. HALL June 11, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “The thinker is the maker of the world.” Herrick’s Institute FREDA HEPTONSTALL January 9, 1918 Mt. Pleasant School Lowell, Mass. Commercial “If you don’t know her You ought to get acquainted.” Art Undecided ° 80 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MARTHA MARY HUDECEK September 17, 1918 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A face with gladness overspread Bright smiles, by human kindness bred.” Glee Club 732, 733; Basketball ’32; Leaders Club ’32 Kinyon’s Business School JOSEPH PAUL JARDIN August 19, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “The world needs more kindness.” Football; Track; Color League Basketball; Baseball Notre Dame HARKY HUMPHREY JASON January 19, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “A free and easy manner, has predominated his spirit.” Color League Basketball; Slide Rule Leland Powers DEXTER WILHELM JOHNSON June 18, 1916 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “A happy disposition, makes his a cheerful countenance.” 2nd Band 733, 734; 2nd Orchestra 733, 734 Undecided MARIETTA VERONICA JOHNSON October 17, 1918 Betsey B. Winslow School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “A little spitfire in the flesh With plenty of spirit left yet.” Glee Club 732, 33; Gym 732, 733, 734; Marshal ’33, ’34 Class Will Committee - Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 81 DUDGEON JOYCE June 21, 1918 Holy Family New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Tt is the quiet worker who succeeds.” Debating Team 736; Debating Society 735, 736 IR. Oy 4, CC. BIH Hee Omelhesiean Gz Undecided JULIAN KARTSTEHIN May 10, 1918 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “All great men are dead, and I am feeling ill.” IR, Os “MW, C, SH SH, “Hes Iie Ween Sy, Gh, te Mechanical Drawing 732, 733, 34 University Southern California GERTRUDE KELLEY February 25, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “Here’s a gal who doesn’t like school, Readin’, writin’, or the golden rule.” Glee Clubeso2e Weaders Club s2s 33 Gym 329933, 34 Basketball 732, 733 Undecided DOROTHY PATRICIA KING April 24, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““Who can tell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born?” Gis Color League Basketball 34 aSo Honor Society, 4 terms; Art 735, 736 Undecided MILTON KRAMER June 6, 1918 Brockton High School Boston, Mass. Scientific “‘Absent-minded Milton loves to sleep, Especially in dull classes.” Boe Gen, ba, Boston School of Pharmacy 82 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EMILIA CATHERINE LADETTO May 18, 1917 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Her smile is soft, her heart is kind!” Gym; Drawing Kinyon’s Business School EDGAR ROGER LAFRANCE April 25, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “The artist who this idol wrought Did not do his work for naught.” Gym; Athletics Undecided LOUISE NELSON LAMBERT July 6, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School Lakeville, Mass. Commercial “Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear.” Honor Society Undecided LOUIS LARGE July 28, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “You love and would be loved again.” Undecided ARNOLD LASSOW February 26, 1919 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “The man of life upright, whose guiltless heart is free.” Band; Orchestra Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 85 EDNA LAW October 7, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School Rossendale, England Commercial! “She listened with a flitting blush, With downeast eyes, and modest grace.” Gym Undecided HOMER LEBEAU June 17, 1917 Normandin Junior High School Fall River, Mass. Commercial “What thou art we know not.” Gym; Sports Textile School BERDHAGA, LE BUCANG December 27, 1918 St. Josephs School Acushnet, Mass. Classical ““A springy motion in her gait An outdoor girl did indicate.” Truesdale Hospital HERVE LOUIS LEBLANC May 23, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. -- Commercial “A kinder friend has no man.” Undecided DONAT RENE LECLAIR August 17, 1919 Eymard Seminary, Suffern, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. College “He was among the prime in worth.” Undecided 84 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL DANIP IS hee LEE Gre April 7, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High Schocl Onset, Mass. College Scientific “If Daniel did his schocl-work as he plays his basketball, He'd soon be at the top of the heap, there’d be none ahead at all.” Mechanical Drawing 733; Gym Color League Basketball Undecided ROSE LERNER May 2, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Thou, whose exterior semblance doth belie.” Gym Undecided GRACE HANNAH LEUPOLD September 13, 1918 Jormandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Who hath her life from rumor’s freed.” Honor Society 734.735) 36 ) Boole Cluby 33 Glee Club 733; Gym “33,35; Traffic Squadt 33.5 34 Undecided EDMOND JOHN MALECKI February 16, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “He does unto others as he would have that they should do unto him.” Undecided NATALIE MALETA March 10, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical “Sleep on, and dream of Heaven awhile—” Drawing 734, 735; Gym 733, 734, 735 Philomathean 736 Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX IRMA MARCELLINO September 22 1918 Parker Street School Fall River, Mass. Commercial “Bright star, would I were as steadfast as thou.” Drattic squad 355 362 Dramatic Clip 337 Glee Club 32 Singing 732; Gym 732-34 Bentley School of Accounting HYMAN MARINOFF August 1, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““Make no deep scrutiny into his past.” itransice Sawaals Capi ih, 2, d, 4 5 Undecided LINDA MARTINS October 2, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School ' New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A violet—half hidden from the eye.” Gym; Philomathean Club Pembroke College LOUISE ER MEDEIROS August 8, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A heart confiding, warm, and kind.” Gym Undecided WALTER VINCENT MEDEIROS December 26, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “He is the deuce among the girls.” Undecided 86 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL April 22, 1916 New Bedford, Mass. EDWARD S, MELLO Roosevelt Junior High School Scientific “What wert thou born to be?” May 1, 1918 New Bedford, Mass. Textile School ROSE. MEYER Roosevelt Junior High School Normal Preparatory “T see thee glittering from afar.” Dramatic Club; Basketball Undecided ANTONE MONTEIRO March 15, 1918 Lisbon, Portugal “Whose Normandin Junior High School Commercial passions not his masters are.” Undecided THELMA MAY MOSS May 8, 1918 Boston, Mass. “Of all There’ chica fine August 28, 1919 New Bedford, Mass. Normandin Junior High School Commercial the girls that are so smart s none like pretty Thelma.” Squads 36s Gym ao, 4, «3D Undecided GLADYS MURACH Normandin Junior High School Commercial “Such a sunny disposition.” Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 87 MANUEL NASCIMENTO September 29, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commerc ial “With burnished brand and musket too, so gallantly you come.” a Orlin Undecided MIRIAM NELSON September 23, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. : Normal “She is among the prime in worth.” Gym 733, 734, 735; Leaders Club 734 Undecided MABEL C. NEVES September 12, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Things are never so bad as they seem.” Gym Kinyon’s MANUEL NEVES January 31, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “For he is just the quiet kind whose nature never changes.” Gym; Orchestra Undecided ELLSWORTH OLIVER September 25, 1916 Clarence A Cook School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Tt is unwise to be too serious” Hampton University 88 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL LEONARD OLIVER July 9, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Still waters run deep.” Undecided VIOLETTA OWEN December 28, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Fairhaven, Mass. Normal “The joy of youth and health her eyes display.” Undecided EDNA EVELYN PACHE CO May 3, 1918 Mt. Pleasant -School New Bediord, Mass. Commercial “Good sense and good nature, are never separated” Glee Club; Leader’s Club; Basketball Traffic Squad; Philomathean Club Undecided JOSEPH J. PACHE COM Ds November 29, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “An innocent life, yet far astray!” RO. T. ©, Sargent-Major 36 Undecided ISHaILIE IN) TAUEIKO) May 14, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Acushnet, Mass. Commercial “Content thyself to be obscurely gocd.” Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 89 ANTOINETTE MARIE PEREIRA February 9, 1918 Thomas R,. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory ““A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Glee Club 732, °33; Gym 732, °33, 734 Marshal ’35; Class Day Committee Undecided JOSEPH PERRY June 13, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School Edgartown, Mass. College Scientific “T am monarch of all I survey.” New York Diesel Institute ELAINE LILLIAN PETERS November 20, 1918. Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Not a senseless tranced thing.” Gym; Art Undecided LAWRENCE PHILLA April 9, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Fade far away, dissolve, and quite forget—.” Undecided MILTON JOSEPH PIMENTAL June 25, 1918 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Wisdom in sable garb array’d, Immersed in rapturous thought profound.” Member of Honor Society; Varsity Basketball ’35, 736 Freshman Baseball ’33, ’34; Varsity Baseball ’35, ’36 Color League Basketball 735 Undecided 90 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL GLADYS PINCHBACK March 23, 1919 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Honest labour bears a lovely face.” Gym 733, 34, °35; Basketball Color League 734 Undecided ROLAND ARTHUR POIRIER August 28, 1919 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Thou hadst a voice whose sound was like the sea.” Color League Basketball 735 Undecided ABRAHAM POLONSKY July 16, 1919 Normandin Junior High School New. Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Just another musician, Toot! Toot!” Orchestramle4 oO om banc eles ano ON MEG Orchestra ll 4=5, 6] Band Ll 3 Orchestra lLe3 R O. T. C. Band 7, 8; Talent Day Program; Durfee Program Undecided FERDINAND WALTER PRZYBYLA May 14, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “His listless strength at noon-tide would he stretch.” Camp Cookery; Music; Cartoon Club; Shops; Drawing Undecided JOSEPH RAYMOND PYKOSZ September 27, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A heart that stirs, is hard to bind.” Basketball Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX GA; HAROLD RADCLIFFE April 5, 1919 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “Oh the cunning wiles that creep, In thy little heart asleep.” Junior College, Bridgeport, Conn. WALLACE MILTON REED July 4, 1918 Dartmouth High School Dartmouth, Mass. Commercial “Turn back, you wanton flyer, And answer my desire.” Bryant College ROSE RODRIGUES December 12, 1915 Eagle Pass High Eagle Pass, Texas Scientific “Take me back to my boots and saddle” Gym Texas University HiILDATROSE October 9, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedtord, Mass. Commercial “‘Gay hope is hers by fancy fed.” Traffic Squad; Gym; Drawing Business School MARY SANTOS October 28, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “To thy protection fear and sorrow flee.” Kinyon’s Commercial School to: bo NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL PRESTON SELLE Y January 19, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “A thought ungentle cannot be The thought of Preston Selley.” Gym Undecided BARBARA BLANCHE SENESAC January 10, 1917 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal “As merry as the day is long.” Gym 33, 34; Drawing 735; Philomathean Club 735 Undecided JEAN TAS SERVWALS February 19, 1916 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific “What thou art, we know not.” Debating 735; Gym 732, ’33, 734 Undecided MARY NORTONS SDE TIER, March 31, 1916 Parker Street School Boston, Mass. Commercial “Cannot see the flowers at my feet.” Undecided HLIOT-SHILL September 2, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Ten years from now Eliot may be found as editor of some big paper; he got his training as managing editor of the “Crimson Flash.” R, OF i C= Managine Editor ot thems: Cnmsons blashweo5 Vice President of the Alpha Debating Society 35 President of the Alpha Debating Society 736 Boston University CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 93 JOSEPH SILVA April 13, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial Joe will make a good citizen, especially after his training in the R. O. ROM @.-e Staihmoerredtitn oo Undecided BARBARA EMILY SIMPSON April 22, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical One of the studious types of young ladies who make excellent teachers. Honor Society 734, ’35, 736; French Club 735, ’36 Undecided SUSAN LOUISE SPOONER November 9, 1918 Parker St. School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “All is loyal within you.” Singing; Glee Club Undecided CESLAVA W. STUPALSKI October 4, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Normal Preparatory ““Gem of the crimson-colour’d evening.” Gym; Philomathean Club Hospital Training IRENE ‘THERESA SALMON September 27, 1918 Holy Name School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” Gym Leader; Drawing ’32, ’33, ’35, ’36 Glee Club ’32, ’33; Philomathean Club 735 Undecided 94 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL x —= JULIUS bes VELA September 7, 1916 Job. S. Gidley School, No. Dartmouth New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Here’s to the future Captain of Ryder Cup Team from Ameri- ca. Julius is some golfer. Band: Orchestra) KR. O; DG; Golts track Chairman of Music Committee, Semi-An Ball Music Committe 7’s Dance; Talent Day Program Durfee Day Program; Captain of Golf Team Commissioned First Lieut. R. O T. C. Northeastern University MILDRED MABEL SYLVIA May 11, 1918 Mt. Pleasant School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Millie” is one of the smallest girls in the class, but we expect big things from her. Glee Club 732, 33; Leaders Club 732, °33 Basketball ’32 Kinyon’s Business School BREDASTABET June 2, 1919 Normandin Junior High School Worcester, Mass. College Classical Number please. Here’s to a future telephone operator who likes to be in plays. Honor Society; French Club; Dramatic Club Orchestra Undecided FERNANDE LUCIENNE TALBOT February 20, 1919 Roosevelt Junior High School W. Warwick, R. I. Commercial ““She is a person of sense and vigor.” Philomathean Club; Basketball Gym Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 95 RICHARD Gel BM PLE March 18, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Woburn, Mass. College’ Scientific A man of leisure who never does anything, that’s why he is so big. Undecided WANDA KATHRINE TENCZAR July 29, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Whose sweet entrancing voice we loved the best.” Gym; Drawing Beauty Culture School FRANCIS TOLETTI October 20, 1917 Clarence A. Cook School North Dartmouth, Mass. Normal A quiet lad is “Frank,’ but he might have something up his sleeve. Who knows? Golf °35, 736 Undecided GEORGE ALLISON-LRIPP May 10, 1917 Thomas R. Rodman School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific A pleasant boy is “‘Trippie,’ who can take it as well as the next one. an © Ween Ga S2 65034 OMe COCA ptain Hi-Y Member 736 Undecided KOULA TSOLSONES October 14, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School Somersworth, N. H. Commerciai ““Secure friends by being one.” Marshal for 3 years—as a 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Beauty Culture School 96 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FRANK VERA July 12, 1913 Parting Ways, Acushnet, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. College Classical A regular Don Juan, but mayke he’ll succeed in spite of the ladies. Senior Alpha Debating Club Undecided LESLIE WILFRED VIEN May 3, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Springfield, Mass. College Scientific From all appearances “Gus” is a bashful boy, but you should see him at Lincoln Park; does he dance? Captain R. O. T. C. 736; Slide Rule 36 Undecided CLARENCE VIERA August 4, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Be a man and a friend to everybody.” RO wi Cs aiatoonmserreantmoe Undecided MANUEL JOSEPH VINCENT AR: November 6, 1919 Normandin Junior High School Fairhaven, Mass. Commercial “He’s little but he’s wise, He’s a terror for his size.” Gym; Drawing; Glee Club Undecided BESSIE, WALMSLEY April 19, 1917 Normandin Junior High School England Normal A girl who is ready to laugh when something is really funny. Gym St. Luke’s Hospital CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 2h JOHN JAMES WALSH May 28, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Fairhaven, Mass. College Scientific John is Glen Gray’s only rival, can he toot a sax? Undecided IRENE T.. WARRINGTON November 23, 1918 Central Falls High School Central Falls, Rhode Island Commercial “Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” Undecided RAY WEBER June 22, 1918 Clarence A. Cook School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientific Weber thinks everything is funny, even when he makes an error. ; Basketball; Baseball; Hi-Y Club Undecided SYEVIA WEBLEY August 6, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School Detroit, Michigan Commercial Sylvia came a long way to be with us, but we are certainly glad she came. Honor Society 735, ’36 Undecided FRANCIS WICKHAM March 27, 1917 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial “Tf laughs were gold, he would be rich” Ren Oar G: Undecided 98 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL WALTER JACKSON WILKINSON August 31, 1918 Parker Street School New Bedford, Mass. College Scientinc “Wilkie” makes the most of everything be has to do, a patient worker, never fails is his motto. Gym; Slide Rule; Mechanical Drawing Color League Basketball; R. O. T. C. Basketball R. O. T. C. 734, 735, ’36; Freshman Baseball Undecided JAMES THOMAS WING, JR. July 28, 1915 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. General College “Jimmie,” chief of the traffic squad, takes order s from one person, the apple of his eye. ik, ©; ih, (C, SY, “se, “SOs Wnaittic Sopacl “35, 7s6 Mechanical Drawing 732, 736; Gym 732, 733, 734, 735, 736 Color League Basketball 35; Philomathean Club 736 Boxing 732; Soccer 733; Football 734 Naval Medical THELMA WOOD July 23, 1918 Normandin Junior High School Fall River, Mass. Commercial What Fall River lost, we gained. Thanks for coming, Thelma. Junior Prom Committee; Color League Basketball Undecided GEORGE XIFARAS January 30, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical George wants to be a prize-fighter. Keep your face covered, George, or you'll get a cauliflower ear. Re Os deG = hootballkeka © lbs Gabasicetball Undecided CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRT Y-SIX 99 STELLA XIFARAS August 21, 1918 Normandin Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. Commercial ““Sweet and sincere at all times.” Giyiiioo 04 oD i LathicuSduadmO4ao5 Undecided ALBPRED Jo ZAWISZA September 16, 1918 Roosevelt Junior High School New Bedford, Mass. College Classical Zawisza is Man Mountain Dean’s one and only rival. Marshal Squad; Second and Third Orchestra Undecided Activities CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 101 Class History of June, 1936 By MARY T. CARNEY Ahoy Shipmates! All aboard for a four year cruise on the good ship “‘Class ’36’’, ‘‘a vessel as goodly and strong and staunch as ever weathered a wintry sea.” Twas a fine September morning in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-two as we weighed anchor on the sea of kno wledge with our flag of courage and determination waving proudly from the masthead and a full quota of officers aboard. They included Cherubino Giusti, Presi- dent, Henry Taylor, Vice President; Estelle Geffen, Secretary and Ger- aldine Correia, Treasurer. Our passenger list consisted of about three hundred and fifty girls and boys eager to explore far away lands ot education. During the first year of our cruise we sailed along on an even keel with a fair wind, the only exception being an occasional squall in the form of a test. However, the results were not altogether damaging. By this time we had reached Vacation Isle, a lovely spot, the crew agreed, upon which to spend cur much needed vacation. When September rolled ’round once more we were ready to re- sume the second year of our voyage. We had begun to feel more at home with our shipmates and elected for officers—Charles McCarty, President; Milton Lider, Vice President; Irene Angelo, Secretary and Edna Anderson, Treasurer. Many of our friends showed a special interest in debating and not only joined the Debating Society but also became club officers. These enthusiastic members were: Eleanor Cook, Arthur Francis, Eleanor Harrington, Eleanor Selleck, and Henry Taylor. This was our first real step toward leadership. Other members of our crew were beginning to show signs of genius in a different way by their admittance to the Honor Society. They were: Violet Baldwin, Eleanor Cook, Leonard Delano, Jorann Haram, Mildred Wheeler and Julia Whiteside. 102 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Time flew by and before we realized it vacation was upon us again. We docked once more and forgot all our cares and worries until the next school season. With a new cargo of energy and perseverance we again sailed out of port, now bearing the proud title of Juniors. Along with the im- portant title came a new set of officers namely: Adrienne Champegne, President; Estelle Geffen, Vice President; Mary Carney, Secretary and Mary Keenan, Treasurer. Our interests were wide and varied by this time and some of our masculine members were displaying their skill on the gridiron during a weekend shore leave. The Student Council provided another field for those who were in- terested in student government and activities. An outstanding member of this organization was Henry Taylor, whose zeal and ability in politics will long be remembered by all his mates. Those rewarded for their leadership, service and character were welcomed to the Honor Society. These members were Dominica Car- ando, Lydia Correra, Albert Fontes, Avis Forand, Arthur Francis, Rhoda Graham, Grace Leupold, Dorothy Lilley, Eleanor Mendeil, Margaret Perry, Oscar Quintin, Barbara Simpson, Rena Weller and Dorothy King. On May 8, 1935 we held our first social event. This was the ‘“‘“May Prom’’. The crew became mutinous as they feared that the construc- tion work which was taking place in the girls’ gymnasium would pre- vent holding the affair, but due to the untiring efforts on the part of our president, we were allowed to use the gym. This was an opportu- nity to meet those with whom we were not already acquainted. The Prom committee consisted of Charles McCarty, Cherubino Giusti, Thelma Wood, Mary Carney, and Adrienne Champagne, Ex-officio. History was only repeating itself as we now began the last year of our cruise. As we assumed the title and responsibilities of dignified Seniors we had the pleasure also of entering for the first time the new Commercial building which had been annexed to the school. At last we began to realize that the object of our long voyage was about to be reached. Far beyond the horizon we caught a glimpse of Commencement Isle where lay the golden treasure, our diplomas. Many busy days were in store for use and it was time to elect the officers that would steer us safely into port. Those placed at the helm were Henry Taylor, President; Jane Bowler, Vice President; Mary Carney, Secretary; and Jeanette Ricard, Treasurer. We had not navigated calm waters very long when the urge for money prompted us to run a Hallowe’en Howl Dance. This dance was held in the boys’ gymnasium on the iast Friday in October and for the first time in our history we succeeded in making money for the treasury. The dance committee consisted of Wilfred Ruffley, Chairman; Prince Beach, Eleanor Rogers, and the four officers of the class. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 103 Another group of students deserve recognition for their election to the Honor Society. They were: Edna Adelsohn, Leon Bellavance, Helen Dobbyn, Mary Egan, Clifford Flanagan, Dorothy Fontaine, Evelyn Fon- taine, Isabel Gomes, Barbara Harrington, Louise Lambert, Hazel La Rochelle, Charles McCarty, Walter Medeiros, Milton Pimental, Alfred Rego, Freda Tabet, Sylvia Webley, Stetson Whitcher and Alice Wilkinson. As we neared the end of our scholastic cruise everyone was busy arranging for Class Day, the Banquet, and Prom. There was a hustle and bustle among our shipmates that reminded us that, to our sorrow, we were nearing port where we would leave our friends with memories that would always live in our hearts as the happiest days of our lives. 104 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Our Superlatives Quality Boys Girls Smartest Albert Fontes _. .Julia Whiteside Tallest Sam Ford _ Hilda Cooper Shortest Joseph Vincent Evelyn Gladu Fattest Joseph Levasseur Jeanne Leduc Thinnest Sam Ford Sylvia Webley Handsomest Roy Geggett Alice Riley Most Popular Best Dancer Best Singer Best Dressed Best Giggler Biggest Pest Most Talkative Most Athletic Teacher’s Pet Most Bashful Noisiest Quietest W ittiest Biggest Flirt Sleepiest Best Musician Cutest Most Studious Neatest Most Dignified Best Actor Most Romantic Man Hater Woman Hater Best Politician Craziest Most Likely to Succeed Charles McCarty Wilfred Ruffley Charles Isherwood Milton Lider Lionel Souza Henry Taylor Albert Lucardi Henry Taylor Warren Pehrson Jack Bolton Milton Pimental Warren Lavoie Hugene Goldfarb Lionel Gregoire John Hartley Frank Aspin Stetson Whitcher Frank Aspin Albert Fontes Clifford Flanagan Walter Medeiros Warren Pehrson Henry Taylor Roland Daudelin Albert Fontes Zelina Gottesman Violet Baldwin Phyllis Parsons Jeanette Ricard Margaret Perry Adrienne Champagne Adrienne Champagne Miriam Nelson Grace Leupold Natalie Malita Sylvia Drazen Louise Travers Estelle Morency Irene Brulé Thelma Wood Geraldine Correira Mary Carney Rhoda Graham Louise Travers Louise Travers Nellie Kimball Estelle Geffen Mary Silva Hazel Levy Sylvia Drazen Julia Whiteside CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 105 Last Will and Testament of the Class of June, 1936 We, the Class of June 1936 of the City of New Bedford, County of Bristol. and State of Massachusetts, being of legal age and sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our Last Will And Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all Will or Wills by us made heretofore: Item 1 Oo on 10 shat 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 We direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid out of our estate as soon as possible after our decease. To the R. O. T. C., we bequeath toy guns for the rookies. To the coming 8’s the happy thought of graduation expenses. To Mr. Howard, theft-proof chemical containers and a non- explosive moustache. To Armand Curé, Charlie McCarty’s daily mudbath in foot- ball. To Mr. Beach, a model first period study class. To those in love, the chance to sit together in study. To Mae Gottesman, Zelina’s mysterious personality. To Miss Livingston, another John Dakin. To the school, grown-up freshmen. To some freshee, Irene Brulé’s knack of beating the 8 o’clock bell by one minute. To Miss Peterson, a class that can take dictation at 150 words a minute. To any D. C., Ralph Moore’s friendliness to girl offenders. To the rookies, Frank West’s aspiration of becoming Major. To some ugly duckling, Pete McNamara’s secret beauty for- mula. To some deserving girl, Estelle Geffen’s singing ability. To Earle Patnaude, Bernice Dubord’s picture. | To Mr. Goodwin, a 10 years’ subscription to the Daily Record. To Doris Gentilhomme, Genia Czarnekie’s false eyelashes. 106 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 To Violetta Oesting, more competition in beauty contests. To Mr. Senesac, a thirty passenger bus. To Bill Marcellino, Oscar Quintin’s stature. To Barbara Smith, a membership card to the Hi-Y. To the pupils in the new building, a new whistle for the ampli- fier system. To Mr. Connors, an automatic correcting machine. To “Pop” Williams, a little autocar to ride around the corri- dors. To girls named Thelma, Thelma Wood’s pleasing personality. To Irene Probucki, Alice Riley’s natural blonde hair. To freshmen and sophomores, weekly dancing periods. To Winston Ross, Henry Taylor’s master acting ability. To the faculty, a class of 8’s as talented as the present gradu- ates. To the cafeteria, over-stuffed lounging chairs and toothpicks. In Witness Whereof We have hereunto set our hands to this our Last Will and Testament at New Bedford, Massachusetts, this 18th day of June, A. D. 1936. CLASS OF JUNE 1936 The foregoing instrument was signed by the said Class of June 1936, in our presence and by them published and declared as and for their Last Will and Testament, and at their request and in their presence, and in the pres ence of each other, we hereunto subscribe our names as attesting witnesses at New Bedford, Massachusetts, this 18th day of June, A. D. 1936. GOD SAVE THE STUDENTS OF NEW BEDFORD HIGH. Signed, Alley Oop, Renfrew of the Mounted, Ralph Royster-Doyster. Prophecy os3 im ba | ti . b i ‘ 7 § Kt ’ © Ai. i] 4 1 ; . “ ., LY 4 4% I va. ae hy 4 ty “-¥, Uiwtaid ° he wy re ‘ vi a Pt ‘? + — = — neds Liane yt a eT ve sae Oe abe roe ae ree 72 ‘ J . ul ¢ . é ds ¥ , ? ' i ro «) ais iy ae i ts at Sh Poe , Peg ; } ea ays iain } Pet pe ia ae iy 1 CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX See Class Prophecies College Preparatory By DOROTHY FONTAINE SHIRLEY ADAMS Shirley will rank high Down at Symphony Hall, Cause she'll play that cello The best of them all. PRINCE BEACH “Prince” is a name endowed to dogs And he loves the creatures too. He’ll soon be raising Afghan Hounds Way out in Timbuctoo. Peak BLETHEN Tyler is a lady’s man, Always neatly dressed. He'll break so many hearts, that With bachelorhood he’ll be blessed. MARY BONNAR Mary will live by the seashore, Where she'll pick up the quaintest of shells. Then with these she’ll make pretty pendants Such as the “ five-and-ten” constantly sell. JANE BOWLER She'll be head dietician At Buckingham Palace When King Edward finally marries And has a son full of malice. KATHRYN BROWN Kathryn will run a tea shop, Where she will bake meringue pies. There all her friends will stop And praise her to the skies. SHIRLEY BROWN She’ll be a medical doctor (She has lots of sympathy) She'll hear many confidences From all sorts oi feminity. GERALDINE CARREIRA She'll be a hostess on a cruiser Flying o’er the sea. . Probably the “China Clipper” .... Who knows but that may be? ELEANOR COOK Eleanor has dignity And charm to a high pitch. At a finishing school she'll be Head-mistress to the rich. HILDA COOPER Shelves of ceiling height With books of great renown Will be Hilda’s delight In a library all her own. LEONARD DELANO Leonard will try to plant a tree He’ll heave a mighty stroke. , A spouting of oil will cause him to Make a million and then die broke. DORIS DesRUISSEAU As a teacher of French in American schools She'll have fits of exasperation. Let’s hope that her more hopeless cases Will mot lead her to desperation. 108 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL HELEN DOBBYN She'll enjoy being a matron And mending her daughter’s hose. But the bane of her existence Will be patching her son’s clothes. BERNICE DUBORD Bernice will be a commercial designer She'll determine the styles for the year. Her latest designs modeled in Paris Will be sold breathtakingly dear. GEORGIANA ESA Georgiana is so quiet And so calm and serene. She’ll love home-life with her husband In their cottage white and green. REAR AS A Simmons College graduate An honor student, too.... She’ll make a good commercial teacher For those whose brains are few. EVELYN FONTAINE She’ll mix many liquids, And many compounds crush. And when vou have a tummy-ache To her you'll surely rush. AVIS FORAND Avis will be a reporter Cause she has a nose for news. On her own hook she’ll solve crimes And bring criminals in by twos. ROLAND FORTIN Our silent man of High School Days Will develop nerves of steel. His non-stop flight around the world Will bring praises and many a meal. EUGENE GOLDFARB “Goldie”, our “ flirt” Is a man of great forces, Who'll soon be in head-lines The result of divorces. ZELINA GOTTESMAN Her acting in the school productions Will lead her to great heights. She’ll be a moving-picture star The greatest of satellites. JORANN HARAM Jorann has the greatest skill In using pen or paint. But her mind will eventually turn To collecting antiques quaint. GERTRUDE HORVITZ Through her years of training She'll make an efficient nurse. But you know how patients are.... All they'll do is curse. RITA LAFRENAIS She'll love her solitary life On her lone farm raising geese. She'll find life really worth living For her birds and her pekinese. HAZEL ‘LaROCHELLE Hazel has the pep and vim For doing calesthenics. She'll end up in a swanky gym Teaching “debs” gymnastics. ARNOLD LASSOW Arnold will be a leader At some Y. M. C. A: He'll teach boys to build up strength To use some rainy day. BERTHA LEBLANC I don’t know how she cooks Nor how she keeps accounts. I know she’ll own a restaurant And friends will get discounts. DONAT LECLAIR Donat will go on the stage Juggling plates without a miss. And when asked how he does it, He'll say “ Why....just like this” CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 109 MILTON LIDER Milton with his healthy cows, His wife with her pumpkin pies, This farmerish pair at the country fair Will carry off many a prize. JAMES LORD As a soldier of fortune He'll be ever in danger. And like our Good Lord He'll often sleep in a manger. HELEN McNAMEE When it comes to clothes Helen has fine taste. The gown shop that she’ll open Will draw women there in haste. NATALIE MALITA Her skilled fingers and speed And her hair styles so chic Will make beautiful women Of those now looking ridic’. EMMA MELLO Emma will be a pianist Playing soft and sweet When she'll play at concerts She’ll always have to repeat. ISABEL NEILD After years of investigation And getting experience, too, She'll write advice to the lovelorn. Her reward will be a reserved pew. GEORGE PIKE When he has‘a chain of food stores, © His customers will be ample. Though they won't come in to buy, They'll surely come in for a sample. BARBARA SIMPSON Just as she is tolerant, So she is efficient. She’ll earn her daily bread Teaching the mentally deficient. RREDAS LABRET Freda will surely wed quite soon And soon knock her husband cold, The courts will award her alimon’..... She'll get quite a pot of gold. HENKY TAYLOR Henry has had experience In the art of presiding. When he’s president of our country, There'll be no criticizing. IMOGENE THOMPSON Imogene’s grandpa will suddenly die And leave her a large plantation. To the excited heiress, it’ll verily seem Like a good part of God’s creation. FRANK VERA Frank will be the star reporter Of a newspaper in Miami. Besides its sports, he’ll also review Its collection of feminine beauty. MARJORIE WALSH The only woman architect To be of any importance, She’ll be famous ’cause she works With the greatest ordinance. MILDRED WHEELER Teaching mountain-folk to write, Teaching mountain-folk to read, At a word they'll do their work.... Shell not have to kneel and plead. SLETSON WHITCHER As owner of the biggest line That sails the American coast, He'll take pride in his luxury ships And about them he will boast. JULIA WHITESIDE Listen, my friends, and you shall know That a psychologist she will make. The study of the science of the mind Is a study only she’d undertake. ————— 110 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ELLEN WILLIAMS ALFRED ZAWISZA As a kind social worker “Al” will travel with a circus She'll lend a helping hand As a plump and pranky clown. To those needy settlement houses But ’cause he’ll take to picking pockets Where she’ll be in great demand. He'll get kicked clear out of town. Scientific Course By MARY KEENAN WILLIAM ARMITAGE FRANK CROOK At all the leading race tracks We're sure that we'll find Frank, Among the leading jockeys He'll be the first in rank. For a man of his endurance And a man of his great will, The selling of insurance Will be just the job for Bill. FRANK ASPIN ALLEN CUNNINGHAM Allen married a dancer And moved out West for life He cannot make a kick Because he’s got a loving wife. Frank will be a sailor With a girl in every port, And so hell gain experience In learning how to court. RALPH BAIRD ROLAND DAUDELIN To be a football hero Is Roland’s biggest aim He'll catch the ball and hold it fast For good old Notre Dame. To travel as a salesman Will be Ralph’s one ambition To sell his products daily He’ll need his intuition. GASTON ‘BELLEFEIULLE PAUL DESPRES Paul is a hot dog vendor With much at his command You'll find the best of everything At Després’s Hot Dog stand. Gaston will a waiter be In a French Cafe across the sea, And every time he breaks a dish The proprietor will say “Tish, tish.” ROGER BRALEY RICHMOND DURFEE Because he didn’t like Math A soldier of fortune and romance And he didn’t like French, He is now earning his living By means of a wrench. HERBERT BRIGGS The president is Herbert Briggs It’s true as it can be, But Herb is only president Of a hairbrush company. Is Richmond’s bright outlook Because of his daring courage He’ll never be forsook. EDWARD EVANS The president of an airline Is where Evans will be found And though it may seem very strange He never leaves the ground. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 111 CLIFFORD FLANNAGAN To all the leading ladies Clifford will make love And we'll be proud to see His name in lights above. WALTER FULLER Waiting upon the people In a men’s clothing store Walter will make good money And like it forever more. ARTHUR FRANCIS Arthur is so versatile We can’t tell what he’ll be But he will make but few mistakes Whatever work he undertakes. JOHN GAY To own a large department store Will be the future of John Gay And through his vim and vigor He is bound to make it pay. ROY GEGGATT Roy is now in Hollywood Playing a leading part If you want to crash the movies He'll help you get a start. Cae RUBINO GIUSTI In his right a rolling pin In his left some flour He'll bake a cake for you and me In less than half an hour. SOLVEIG HARAM To be a portrait painter Will be Solveig’s object And all the pictures that she paints Will look, the image of its subject. JOHN HARTLEY A drummer I can see Is what he’s bound to be He will put rhythm in the band And make it the best in the land. EDWARD HOUGHTON J. Edward will soon be Working for Uncle Sam As a United States Coast Guard He'll become quite a man. MICHAEL JAMILKOWSKI Michael will a lover be With lots and lots of girls He'll want them tall and blond With many pretty curls. HARRY JASON In bachelor apartments With cook and butler too In solitary confinement Lives the Harry we once knew DEXTER JOHNSON To tell you the truth I don’t know what he’ll be But you can be sure i He will make history. WILLIAM JOYCE A barker at a “circus Is where “ Bill” will be found He'll yell all.day from noon to night When the circus comes to town. JULIAN KARTSTEIN We all remember Julian Who was a crack shot on the team He is now a dashing cowboy As strange as it may seem. MILTON KRAMER Milton will be a waiter In some New York cafe He'll serve the ladies luncheon On very expensive trays. RAYMOND LAGUE His profession—a druggist Filling prescriptions all day For Raymond will be lucky In every single way. 112 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL LOUIS STARUE He is always ready To do a helpful deed So a porter on a train He will turn out to be. WARREN LAVOIE As Chief of Police of New Bedford Warren will be on the job He'll bring about law and order In jailing riotous mobs. SELWYN LEEN Selwyn is now on the bar Making for himself a name Because of his ambitions He’ll gain much wealth and fame. DANIFE LELLE Some day we will see Daniel working very hard For he will become farmer In learning how to make lard. ROLAND LEMAIRE Across the sea to Gay wWaree We’re sure that he will go For when we look for Roland He'll be “just a gigolo.” CHARLES McCAkIY Within the Hall of Fame We're sure to find his name For Mac is a famous statesman And thus he will remain. ELTON MANN Elton’s already a star On N. B.’s track team But we can see him better Delivering milk and cream. EDWARD MELLO It certainly is an awful job To say what some folks will be But whatever he decides to do He'll have success vou'll see. ELEANOR MENDELL A doctor of much renown Our fair Eleanor will be And when you have an ache or pain Dr. Mendell you will see. JOSEPH ORLOW SEKI Orlowski is a ladies’ man After whom the girls all ran But he will find his perfect mate In marriage No. 28. MILTON O'ROURKE To be a_ politician And a good one too, Is what Milton will be When he gets through. WARREN PEHRSON Warren is in Yale A professor of many degrees He’s become quite learned In studying the stars and seas. ROLAND PERRON Roland owns a restaurant Where the food cannot be beat He serves corned beef and cabbage And everything else good to eat. JOSEPH PERRY Joseph is a butcher Which doesn’t bother him He cuts up al l the cows and pigs And takes it with a grin. LAWRENCE PHILLA Gambling was prospering So Lawrence stepped in that line Now. he owns the “Golden Gates” Where you can dance and dine. ROBERT PIKE Bob will be a singer Though his voice’s a little rough And everywhere he goes to sing The crowd will yell “ enough!” CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 113 ABRAHAM POLONSKY Abraham whom you must remember Has become a politician And because he’s fair and square He’s bound to get recognition. RALPH PRICE Ralph wields a wicked racket Already he’s quite a star And so I’m sure that he Will capture fields afar. OSCAR J. QUINTIN To Dr. Quintin we will go When we are sick or ill And he will fix us up (we hope) With a dose of medicine pills. 2a ROLD RADCLIFFE Harold has an exclusive shop Sells things that ladies buy, But no one knows he’s manager ’Cause he’s so dog gone shy. Pie RED RUFRFLEY A thankless job will be your lot Digging graves in every plot Tall or short, fat or thin A 6’ x 4 they’ll just fit in. HARRY SEDGWICK It is easy to see A photographer he'll be ‘He'll take the pictures everydiv Of women old and children gay. EAN SERVAIS A world famous pianist Jean Servais will be And because of his fine playing He'll be in great demand you'll see. RICHARD TEMPLE I see for Richard a future That is promising and bright He is perched upon the Judge’s benci Telling people just what’s right. GHORGHa TRIPP We can tell by his humor The future of George Tripp He will be the author Of a Sunday comic strip. LESLIEAVIEN Leslie is a major With everyone at his command And if anyone gets out of line They'll soon find out just where they stand. JOHN WALSH A painter has become our John Who's very good indeed He paints lovely ladies’ faces And earns enough to get a feed. RAY WEBBER It is easy to see By his pep and steam Ray will be a “pro” On the Yankee team. FRANK WEST We now sing the praises Of dear old Frank West We think as a farmer That he would do best. SCOTT WHITCHER To run a large amusement park Is just the job for Scott He will see that you and I Enjoy oursclves a lot. WALTER WILKINSON The worries and cares of the world Do not disturb Walter’s mind For he is a happy husband Of the very best kind. GEORGE XIFARAS George will scon travel Over the land and sea, But what he'll do after that Must be left to destiny. 114 - NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Normal Course By RENA JOYCE WELLER EDNA ANDERSON Edna is still a little flirt She charms them with her eyes “Come hither, come hither,” They call to all the handsome guys. HAZEL BECK Hazel who is so quiet, So clever, and so small, Will make a children’s teacher Because she loves them all. FRANCES BORDEN Frances is now a mannequin, She models six hours a day Many gowns fashioned of silk— And they say she draws some pay. CECILIA BOTELHG An attraction in the movies Our Cecilia will be, And in about three years or so, She’ll surpass Miss Hepburn you see. BARBARA BOWMAN As a short story writer Barbara will come to fame; In all the leading magazines We will see her name. HELEN BROWN Helen a stenographer will be In the office of some young man, And it will not be long before he asks, “May I have your hand?” HARRIET BURKE When Harriet becomes a librarian In a city far away, We hope that she will find the time To think of us each day. MERCIA CARTER Mercia will be a school marm, And will teach cute little boys, And they will all adore her Because she'll give them toys. MARGARET CUMMINGS Margaret will be a success For her cooking everyone will cry; She will run a cafeteria, And bake most tasty pies. VIOLET. GURE In our class there is a girl Whose name is Violet Curé She will lead the kind of a life That turns work into play. EUGENIA CZARNECKI When “Genia” goes to the big city, A frivolous girl she’ll be, But when she comes home again, A Masseuse she'll surely be. MARY DONAGHY Mary, a dark haired lass Will open a beauty shop, She'll wave your hair and fix your nails And will fix you up for the “hop.” DOROTHY DONNELLY The cinema screen has called A comely Miss of our class, But hard to believe, she plays the role Of an old fashioned lass. LYDIAVESTRELUA Lydia will work in a candy shop In a busy little town. She’ll sell large boxes of candy, And chocolates of lovely brown, CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 115 SAMUEL FORD As a physical instructor at the “Y” “Bud” will win great fame, His pupils will be champs Of all surrounding towns. STACIA GERULA Stacia will be a military nurse, And how she'll love her job. With all the soldiers in the camp, She will be kept agog. LEONIA GONNEVILLE A traveller in foreign lands Leonia will become, And she will bring back from her trips A lovely coat of tan. BARBARA HARRINGTON Barbara will be a singer With a voice like a flute, And it will jump from high to low Like a man in a parachute. BGNICE, HARTLEY Eunice will be a dressmaker In a far-off country town And because of her stylish creations, Will become of great renown. ALMA HENWOOD Alma will be a nurse Who will cheerfully give her all To the numerous failing patients In their cots against the wall. TUELEN HOTLE Julien will be an author Whose work will bring him fame, And proud will the young writer be When books contain his name. GRACE JEMPHREY Grace will marry someone When she has graduated, Who'll give her everything she wants From candy to a gyrator. MARIETTA JOHNSON Marietta will sing on the radio With some popular Maestro’s band She’ll sing of heat in the Arctics And of icebergs in the sand. GERTRUDE KELLY In our class there is a girl Whose name is Gertrude Kelly. She will spend the rest of her days, Reading the works of Shelley. MILDRED KENT Mildred will be a teacher And her classes will be gay, ’Cause she’ll give very few lessons, Perhaps only one a day. HAZE LEVY Hazel will succeed in the business world, Maybe in politics, ‘ But this means that she’ll be an old maid, Because business and pleasure don’t mix. RUTH MAXFIELD Ruth will be a dancer And will perform upon her toes. Maybe she’ll meet her lover Sitting in the very first row. ROZALINA MEDEIROS Rozalina will nurse patients All through the week, And she’ll give them anything they want Just to keep them sweet. ROSE MEYER Rose is going to be a clerk In a grocery store, We know that she'll be a success And wili get trade galore. FRANCES MOORE As a good beautician Frances will rise to fame, And we'll know her foreign shops By their high sounding names. 116 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL MIRIAM NELSON Miriam will marry a cowboy And live way out West; She'll know how to rope a steer And will be as good as the rest. IRENE NEWMAN Irene plans to be a teacher, But we’ve learned from the stars above, That she'll marry her heart’s desire After falling head over heels in love. VIOLETTA OWEN A history teacher Violetta will be, And her pupils will be taught well, you see For she knows that Columbus crossed the seas When Benedict Arnold betrayed his country. REDE Se Ake INES When Phyllis graduates from Wellesley, A chemist she will be, But she won’t be the least high hat Because of her B. S. degree. ANTOINETTE PEREIRA Antoinette is destined A blushing bride to be And on her honeymoon She, Labrador will see. EDITH POWERS Edith a dietician will be And about your food she will-see. Be sure you eat what she tells you to For she’ll know that what she says is true. JEANETTE RICARD With her handsome husband In the far off West Jeanette will live in a bungalow And watch the beautiful sunset. INE IMCS, IRM LEN Alice with her blonde hair, And her captivating airs, Will marry without much trouble, A handsome millionaire. JAMES WING ROSE RODRIQUES When Rose goes to Europe She'll marry a foreign lad, And they will always be happy— Never, never sad a ELEANOR SELLECK Eleanor will marry A very handsome preacher— And the ceremony will take place On some glad and glorious Easter. BARBARA SENESAC A French teacher of lasting fame Will be our Barbara, dear For she has always had the name Of liking to persevere. CESLAVA STUPALSKI Of all the nurses in New Bedford Ceslava will be the best For she’ll be as patient As if she didn’t need to rest. ALVIDA SWIFT Alvida will not settle down Until she has been all around, Then she'll meet the one and only And never after will be lonely. IRENE SYLVIA A very gocd nurse Irene will be, She'll be the beacon of ward “D” For she loves to help children you see And get them to feel as well as can be. BRAN GI Si © sain As the head waiter In a large hotel, Francis will serve you, For he’ll know his business well. BESSIE WALMSLEY Because of her pleasing smile, In some college far away, Bessie will be chosen As the Queen of May. James is going to join the Navy, For adventure and for fun. We wonder if he'll know “Old Davy,” If his ship on the rocks does run. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 11% Commercial Course By GLADYS� ALLMOND and BERTHA L. ROCHA JOHN AIROZO John is now a dog breeder His kennels are known far and wide, You never see him anywhere But he has a dog by his side. ANTONE ALLEMAO Antone is a tailor Who keeps men’s clothes pressed and clean, He recently opened a new shop Which he calls “ Gentlemen Serene.” MAY ALTMAN As a skillful horseback rider, May ranks among the best, Shell spend a thrilling life-time, On her great big ranch in the West. SOPHIE AUGUSTYNE Sophie will keep a millinery store, Filled with hats so chic and neat, Visit her and you will declare, That all other stores she has beat. MARY BACKUS Mary will soon be married, Somewhere in New York, I guess, And when she isn’t with her husband, You'll find her flirting with the rest. VIOLET BALDWIN Violet is a star at dancing, As you already probably know, Some day we'll see her as the lead, In George White's latest show. ALTON BARBER Alton is now a carpenter, Who has all kinds of tools, He uses good old New Bedford High, For that pattern of all his schools. LOUISE BARKSDALE Louise has stepped up in this world, Do not be surprised when we say, She is now an elocutionist in the evening, And runs a child nursery during the day. CLARENCE BEARD No wonder I couldn’t find him In the directories of the State As Clarence is in the Olympics, Scoring in running at a great rate. LEON BELLAVANCE Listening in the other night, To Calloway’s jazzy saxophone, Bellavance’s voice I immediately recognized, Announcing at the microphone. ADOLPH BENDER Adolph will go to Africa To hunt big lion game, And before we all know it, He will be at the door of Fame. ALICE. BEATS In the Star Store Beauty Salon Alice is a manicurist, Her customers are becoming plentiful As she is practically a specialist. JOSEPH BOC Joseph is now a trainer, Tirasethieme Youn Views Ga Ate He teaches daily dozens, For his former classmates to do each day. TACK BOLTON Jack will soon run for mayor, In his native city, His friends claim he is sure to win, Because he is so very witty. 118 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL CLINTON BRALEY Clinton is a well known writer, Of national and international renown, “Who’s Who” has added him to its list, And more honor to our town. MARIE ANNE BREAULT Marie has entered a convent A nun she is to be, She has already taken her vows To live a life of sanctity. ANDREW BROOKS Andrew is a famed dancing master, He will teach you how to step, All the girls gladly attend his school, For he certainly has got the pep. NORMAN BROTHERSON Norman who is a gentleman of leisure, Just as he said he’d be, He has beautiful yachts galore, To sail him upon every sea. CANDIDA BURGO Candida must have patience and time A governess she has become, She takes the children to the park every afternoon, And sits reading in the sun. EMILE CAMANDONA Emile will undoubtedly be a farmer, Raising things that are so sweet, And we declare that before very long, He'll surely be on easy street. CATHERINE CAMARA Catherine will work In the office of a millionaire But if she doesn’t tend to business She'll probably get the air. CLOTILDE CAMILLO As a nursemaid Clotilde is very busy, Spanking her little Junior, Because he has destroyed, His mother’s pet petunia. MARY CARNEY Mary has become a milliner Who has to employ much help, Her models are unique Especially in the felt. DOMINICA CARANDO Demonstrating all kinds of cosmetics Down in Cherry’s Specialty Store, You'll find our classmate Dinny, Just inside the entrance door, LYDIA CARRERA Lydia is a hater of all N. B. boys, She is quite unaffected by their smiles, And I really think she’ll end up, Marrying a lad from the Fiji Isles. AVIS CHADWICK Avis is skillful with her brush And we're sure she’ll play a part As a famous painter of her day In the highest realms of art. ADRIENNE CHAMPAGNE I recently visited a large hotel And was very surprised to see Adrienne serving as cigarette girl Hiding behind an ornamental orange tree. FOTIS CHIRIGOTIS When you want fresh fruit Be sure to go to the latest “Fruit Mart” It is being run by our classmate Fotis: Who at first started with a push cart. HELEN CLIFF We only hope Helen is a good sailor, As a Captain’s wife she is to be, For it sure would be hard for someone, If she was unable to sail the seven seas. FLORENCE COHEN While visiting a marathon in New York We were surprised to recognize one con- testant It was none other than our former classmate Florence Who believed the prize to be a good invest- ment. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 119 SeELLA COOPER With her wavy hair and ever present smile, We knew something great she’d surely be, For now Stella is the leading model, In a hat shop: iv the: gay “ Paree:”’ Pomel LA COSTA Estella is quiet and demure, She shuns all toil and strife, We prophecy for her a career, As a faithful, loving wife. ZERMIRA COSTA Zermira her long hair has shorn, (We thought she would never dare.) And now she is telling other girls, The advantages of bobbed hair. EDWIN CZARNOTA Edwin will take your picture, And is always sure to please, His scenery is exceptionally unique, It always being palm trees. PLORENCE DAIGLE Florence is working in a knit shop As a knitting and crochet instructor, Her instructions are never failing, And when working she is never known to falter. JOHN DAKIN John’s former inability To take shorthand has disappeared, And now he’s head stenographer, In the State Court of Appeals. EVA DesRUISSEAU Eva is a bookkeeper in a grocery store And keeps the accounts in good order She does various other odd jobs And may even take your store order. SYLVIA DRAZEN Sylvia is always seen, not heard, She is as quiet as a mouse, Her life will be a peaceful one. As she’ll spend it keeping house. ABE? Te DUFOUR While listening in on the radio Who do you think was the guest singer? It was Aliette whose appealing voice We were sorry could not linger. MARY EAGAN Mary’s hopes have not been realized Despite the fact she wished to be a com- mercial teacher Fate was not altogether in her favor And she is now an evangelist preacher. HEDWIG ELINEFSKY Hedwig will go a-teaching In some big shorthand school, For she is very good you see, And gets rapid dictation, as a rule. ARTHUR FILIAULT Arthur was ever inconspicious, But on him do not waste pity, For he has risen from office boy, To bank president in Salt Lake City. (STL Sibes) Vase iba We found Elsie in the far cold north, Running a store that is made of ice, She sells peanuts to the Eskimos, And other.things that are so nice. ALBERT FONTES Albert has surely done some climbing, Since he leit the dear High School, For now he’s a judge in the League of Nations, And always manages to keep calm and cool. ROSE FOSTER Rose strives daily at her new job, She is employed as a literary assistant She looks to a very bright future And of success she is very confident. LILLIAN FREDETTE Lillian has turned professional, As she is now a talented dancer, She has many booked engagements, And is a foremost entertainer. 120 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL FRANCIS GANNON East to West and back again, Francis runs the great big train, He doesn’t ever get the time, To walk down Lover’s Lane. ESTELLE GEFFEN Estelle is now an elocutionist, Who travels far and wide, But when we go to hear her We need a dictionary for a guide. LORRAINE GIROUARD Lorraine has now won a husband, At least that’s what she said, She got him by dancing the Nira And standing on her head. HILDA GLEEBK Hilda’s voice is very familiar, She is the announcer for a radio program, She gives all kinds of hints To aid you in your work in the home. ADOLF GOLDA Adolf will be a flyer, Of world wide reputation, And when he gets you way up high, Girls! What a situation. ISABELLE GOMES Isabelle is an eloquent preacher, Whose sermons you should hear, For they will make you happy, Although you shed a tear. RHODA GRAHAM To all the dances, plays, and musicales, Our well-known Rhoda now goes free, To write them up, she never fails, For she is a star reporter, you see. LIONEL GREGOIRE Lionel who is always asleep on his feet, Perhaps in the future will be a pastor, And when he preaches long and slow, They’ll wish he could go faster. DORIS GUSTAFSON Doris will live in an apartment, As happy as can be, All alone with her, cat and dog, And her sweetheart’s memory. RAYMOND HALL As typewriter repair man Raymond is always in great demand, And N. B: H. S. keeps him-on the hop, As he is at its command. CARI? HALRLEDT CGarlmiswatrst-classstatmens You should see the squashes he grows! He’s in partnership with his father, And specializes in shooting crows. FREDA HEPTONSTALE Freda is now in‘ business In a Men’s Clothing Store, She easily earns her pay, ‘Cause she gets the trade galore. MARTHA HUDECEK Martha is quite a saleslady, She can sell you all kinds of hose, And she is sure to mention That they will not wear at the toes. ALICE ISHERWOOD Alice is now a mannikin; She works five hours a day, Her creations are all hand-knitted, And [ll say she draws SOME pay. CHARLES ISHERWOOD Charles has made a definite start, On the road to fame and wealth, For now he is treasurer, Of our noted Commonwealth. FRANK JACINTHO While visiting the Roxy theatre, I met with a big surprise, For playing the accordian in, the spot-light, Was Frank playing, in disguise. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 121 JOSE JARDIN The Navy is to claim one of our classmates, As Jose intends to join after graduation, He'll travel far, but we only hope New Bedford will still hold his fascination. NELLIE KIMBALL In school we saw Nellie’s acting ability This she continued and is now quite a star, She has appeared on many local stages, And is now traveling near and far. DOROTHY KING Dorothy is now nursing patients. Morning, noon, and night, She gives them carbolic acid, Whether it is wrong or right. EMILIA LADETTO A personal secretary is Emilia, And finds her position very pleasant. As she is regularly employed By a traveling lecturer, at present. EDGAR LAFRANCE As for this witty classmate of ours, Just let me put you wise, Edgar will spend his life the same old way, Thinking up some alibis. LOUISE LAMBERT While recently tending to some business, I found Louise at the counter, Here she is working every day, At the bank in our city center. CATHERINE LATHAM A local drug store is now employing Catherine, She works in the ‘cosmetic department, To her take your various troubles, And she’ll even supply with liniment. EDNA LAW Edna has become a renowned cook, And has recently opened some goody shops, And by what we have already heard, Her cooking is proclaimed the “tops.” HOMER LEBEAU Homer is working very hard, As an amateur detective, He always manages to get his man, And his work is rather effective. HERVE LEBLANC Herve is now running a nifty cabaret, Where his great friends dance and sup, Business there is never dull, As everything is on the “up and up.” JEANNE LEDUC Jeanne is now running a business To help the fat lose weight, Her business has proven prosperous, Cause she’s found them all a mate. ROSE LERNER Rose is still a little flirt, She charms them with her eyes, ’ “Come hither, come hither,” she calls To all the handsome guys. GRACE LEUPOLD As a comedian on the “Great White Way” Grace has earned her fame, Audiences burst into loud applause As anyone merely mentions her name. JOSEPH LEVASSEUR Joseph’s driving is no mean feat, A taxi driver he’ll surely be, And pick up all the maidens so sweet, Who beckon so very charmingly. D ORO ME Yar) el rny) Dorothy likes to work In the office of Dr. Leclaire, But if she doesn’t tend to business He'll be giving her the air. ALBERT LUCARDI Albert will surely be a boxer To knock Joe Louis cold, His N. B. friends will be there, And all ring side seats will be sold. 122 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL EDITH McINTYRE Edith is an usher At Roxy’s Theatre in New York, After seeing her in her uniform Her home town friends are sure to talk. EDMUND MALECKI Edmund has had very good luck, Since he left on board a ship; I hear he’s been made first mate, And hopes to be skipper next trip. JEANETTE MANDEVILLE Jeanette will go to Sargent’s Where she will take up gym, We hope she will return to N. B. And teach the girl athletes how to win. IRMA MARCELLINO Irma has many unique ideas And expresses them in many novelties, She is well liked by her associates Because of her continuous frivolities. HYMAN MARINOFF Hyman deals in common deals, He has nuts and nuts galore, He’s not a teacher nor a grocer,— He’s running a hardware store. LINDA MARTINS Linda we see whenever we are shopping She stands on Main Street Directing traffic to and fro As a modern traffic cop she can’t be beat. LOUISE MEDEIROS Louise is writing many books, And is now quite an authoress, We forecast for her only the best Which will make her a big success. FRANK MELLO Frank is now an author Who writes books for folks to read, His “Life at New Bedford High School,” Surely, the best sellers it will lead. ANTONE MONTEIRO Antone just rides, rides, rides, For he is now a car conductor in New York, He sees many interesting sights And certainly gives you a line of talk. RALPH MOORE Ralph is the decided reason, Why so many girls leave home, He carries in his pockets, A vanity, file, and comb. ESTELLE MORENCY Estelle has a pleasing tone, And a charming personality, With the aid of both she has established, A beauty parlor in an excellent locality. THELMA MOSS Thelma works in a candy shop, And wears an apron neat, She'll sell you a red lollypop, - Or anything good to eat. FRANCES MROCZKOWSKI Francis married a rancher And immediately moved way out West, We see very little of her now Except when she comes East for a rest. GLADYS MURACH Gladys is employed as a stenographer For a prominent undertaker She’s afraid to go to bed at night But in the morn—just try and wake her. MANUEL NASCIMENTO Manuel will be a barber, And listen to men rave, When he gets tired of their gabbing, He’ll give them a close shave. MABEL NEVES A librarian Mabel will be, She’ll start work next fall, And will be able to pick out a love story, As she has read them all. CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 123 MANUEL NEVES Manuel loves a life of ease, With lots of time to fritter, And that is why I prophesy He'll be a flag-pole sitter. LOUISE NORRIS Louise is now a private secretary To some New York diplomat, She is kept on the run And is obliged to dine at the Automat. ELLSWORTH OLIVER Ellsworth is a circus clown, He laughs the lifelong day, And if you are feeling sad, He will chase your blues away. LEONARD OLIVER Leonard is quite a success He has become a navigator, And sails the ocean deep In a large ocean freighter. EDNA PACHECO Edna is a designer, For some Paris hat shops, Making rather crazy styles, Which we think are the tops. JOSEPH PACHECO A bus driver in our own city, Joseph drives the bus to the West End, He gives you all kinds of service And to your luggage he will attend. HELEN PALKO Helen has certainly taken to the air, She is now an airplane hostess, She encounters many adventures And is meeting with great success. GERTRUDE PAYETTE Gertrude is now an editor Of a fashionable magazine, She works very long and hard, And still her income remains lean. NORMAN PEREIRA Norman is a radio announcer, He broadcasts ali the fights, Louis, Schmelling, Braddock, all And broadcasts operas on other nights. VERNAL, PHILLIPS On a new building on the Fall River road Hangs a sign “Vernal Phillip’s Dairy” It is the latest type structure And is very light and airy. RAUL PEREIRA Raul is now a golfer, He plays in almost every game, The way he swings that golf stick, Is certainly a shame. FRANK PERRY Frank will be a waiter, In some ritzy New York cafe, Serving the ladies free luncheons, On a very expensive tray. MAKGARET PERRY I found that as an artist Margaret is ‘faring very well, I am sure her fame will increase, But the results,—time only will 19!1. — — ELAINE PETERS Elaine, a very young divorcee gay, Is looking for a husband new, And she solemnly swears, To this one she will stick like glue. MILTON PIMENTAL Milton is now an archeologist And travels here and there Unearthing relics of ancient origin Which are considered very rare. GLADYS PINCHBECK Gladys works hard every day As she is now a dietician Doing all her work behind the scenes And gaining little recognition. 124 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ROLAND POIRIER Roland was always full of fun, He’s now entered the entertainment line, And is now running a unique cafe Where you may wine, dance, and dine. FERDINAND PRZYBYLA Ferdinand has now become The owner of a gas station, He will supply you with gas And all road information. ALFRED REGO Alfred sure has an easy time, Listening to music all the day, You see he runs the dobby horses, At the park down on the bay. ANTONE RODERICK If you desire any gardening advice, Be sure to call our friend Antone, Pick out the seeds that you desire And with greatest care they will be sown. ELEANOR ROGERS To a very rich politician, Eleanor did give her hand, And now in 1948, She is First, Lady of the Land. HILDA ROSE Hilda is now a clerk Selling Junior Misses’ Clothes In cne month, from an extra clerk To head saleslady, she rose. JOSEPHINE ROSKOWICZ Josephine is now running a florist shop Where there are flowers galore, Which are bound to please you In the new and attractive store. IRENE SALMON The circus has just arrived in town, And who do you think is in it? None other than our Irene Who plays an obsolete spinet. MARY SANTOS A health shop has been opened By Mary, on. Purchase Street, Here are all the best foods for you, And many that will be a great treat. PRESTON (SELEEY While going thru town one day, A large new sign caught my eyes, “Preston Selley,” is what is said, “Dealer in Auto Tires and Supplies.” GEORGE SHARP In a little work shop of his own, You will see George everyday, Putting heels on the ladies’ shoes, And making a break that way. EOS El ee Ehot has become an editor, Of the latest unknown “ Post,” He is sure to make a scoop, But about this, he’s never known to boast. ALVAH SHURTLEFF Automobiles are Alvah’s present job, He finds all the squeaks and rattles, From hood to wheel, and crank to horn; With auto troubles he always battles. . JOSEPH SILVA A very needed profession Joseph has entered, He is now a local locksmith, And has a large store on the Avenue, Making locks that can not be tampered with. MARY SILVA Mary is living on a farm, Raising ducks and chickens, And when she forgets to water them, Her mate gives her the dickens. MURIEL SIMPSON Muriel was always so dainty, And always so very sweet, You'd never believe she was a golddigger, Down on old Wall Street: CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 125 LOUISE SMITH A pretty little nurse is Louise, She wears a cap and gown, Her golden hair and big blue eyes, Make her the belle of her town. DIONEL SOUSA Another classmate who couldn’t be tound, Anywhere near his former home, Was Licnel who now plays the organ, At the largest cathedral near Rome. SUSAN SPOONER Susan who is so petite and small Has found the most delightful employment, Working as an elderly lady’s companion Who travels continuously for her enjoyment. BRIBUR SULLIVAN Arthur is now a prominent jeweler, Be sure to go to him for your jewels, And very few would ever think, He was once a user of carpenter’s tools. MILDRED SYLVIA Mildred is next to the smallest, Of our graduating class, But when she gets out of school, She’s bound to grow up very fast. FERNANDE TALBOT To all those opening a new office! Fernande will aid you in getting furnishings As in this she is a great specialist, Having furnished many prominent buildings. WANDA TENCZAR Wanda we will now find in N. Y. Working in a large shoe store, All her customers declare They always go back to her for more. LENA THOMAS You will live in an apartment Just as happy as can be, All alone with a cat and dog, And with no one to disagree. LOUISE TRAVERS Isn’t it strange how we do change, For now Louise, who was so quiet, Is now the leading chorus girl, In a Boston show, which caused a riot. KOULA TSOTSONES Even when you are very old and gray You are sure to see gay Paree, And you will still be making, What we here call, “ Whoopee.” EMILY VASCONCELLES Emily is learning to play tennis, And will practise day after day, She'll soon be challenging Helen Moody And then shell have her glorious day. CLARENCE VIEIRA Clarence slaves in an office, Morning, noon, and night, He has some great ambitions, And tries with all his might. IRENE WARRINGTON Irene is cooking very tasty meals, For her new husband very dear, She forgets her burns and bruises, When the day is through and he is near. SIV TAR VA Bile Pays That Sylvia has a charming way, Must surely be confessed, She'll meet a nice young man some day, And then—you know the rest. LOUISE WHOLLEY As a doctor’s needy assistant, Louise is now working, And she enjoys her new position, And is never found shirking. FRANCIS WICKHAM Francis has become an automobile salesman, And presents very stronge defensive argu- ments, And though you didn’t contemplate buying amcac You find yourself paying the weekly install- ments. ' 126 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ALICE WILKINSON Alice now runs a candy shop, Down on Purchase Street, She doesn’t maks much money, Since she eats up all the sweets. THELMA WOOD With her ever present head work, And especially captivating airs, Thelma will have no trouble landing, A very handsome millionaire. Prophecies of Chairman—DOROTHY FONTAINE Dorothy Fontaine petite and blonde, A beautician will be some day, No longer will she be just plain “ Dot” But instead “Mademoiselle Dorothé”. MARY KEENAN Mary will keep a boarding house For a group of college students. And she'll always be right at hand When it’s time to collect the rents. BER DHA Ls ROCHA STELLA XIFARAS Stella, a member of our class, Has opened a hair dressing shop, She’s winning fame by her marcel waves Be sure to have her fix you for the “hop.” IRENE BRULE The great Hollywood has beckoned A vivacious young miss of our class, But strange to say, Irene is cast As a quiet old-fashion, demure lass. the Pronhete RENA WELLER Always in spring are a new set of lovers, Searching for words that are flowery and sweet, The next generation will always be quoting Her poetry that will make their hearts beat. GLADYS ALLMOND Gladys will be the writer of the column PilsFell?” Giving popular advice to the lovelorn, In this field you can be sure that she will excel, As her love affairs have been forlorn. Bertha now sells automobiles, And really has quite a line. 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