Case High School - Chief Yearbook (Swansea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

Swans63 Fr66 Public Library 69 Main Street Swansea, MA 02777 f ' RECORD BOOK Joseph Case High School Swansea, Massachusetts 1946 % � -r f Before perusing the following pages which glimpse of our past four happy years at Case, please recall tliat in the midst of our endeavors, we have not forgotten those who skillfully laid the foundation of our education. We, the class of ’46, would like to say, that, though apparently ungrateful now for what we have been so generously given, we shall in future years show our appreciation of the undying patience and solicitude of our teachers. As the portals of Life unveil themselves to us, we look confidently to Him, Who, we feel certain, will lead us.— Through Trials to Glory.” edicalion Miss Helen A. Reagan To Helen A. Reagan, a steadfast friend, whose loyalty, understanding, helpful service, and inspiring teaching has enriched our lives, we, the Class of 1946, dedicate this book. Principal and Superintendent Frank C. Chace To a kind friend and wise advisor, principal and super¬ intendent, whose constant assistance and sterling example have guided us through our high school years, we, the Class of 1946, express our deepest appreciation. ..v.Jii.. Editor-in-Chief Elinor Lenon Co-editors Robert Dixon Douglas III Joan Baer Carolyn Swanson Pauline Strachman Betty Anne Traynor Thomas Horgan Joseph Sullivan Anthony Waring Principal Frank C. Chace Vice-Principal Helen A. Reagan Robert E. Bannister Julia Cellemme Gerard F, Dalton Eleanor L. Emery Eunice C. Harrison Anna V. Kearns Angela C. Nagle Rita Sullivan Adele L. Younis ass Robert Dixon Douglas III President Anthony Andrews Waring Vice-President Barbara Louise Horton Secretary Albert Sunderland, Jr. Treasurer Joan Baer Joanie” Gardner Neck Road, Swansea College ’Knowledge, in truth, firmament. Life and power are beams.” Class Secretary 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2 Gle Club 1 Literary Club 4 French Club 4 Record Book Staff 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 is the great sun in the scattered with all its Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 New Review 3 Cardinal, Editor 4 Cardinal Staff 2 Danforth Foundation Award 4 Robert Oliver Berard ”Bob” G. A. R. Highway, Swansea College ”A moral, sensible, and well-bred man.” Cardinal Staff 4 N ' ew Review Staff 3 Dorothy Eugenia Bosworth ”Dot” 65 Warren Ave., So. Seekonk Commercial ”Fair be all thy hopes And prosperous be thy life.” Jeanette Gabrielle Caron 280 Mill Street, Swansea Commercial water oft runs deep” Chorus 3, 4 Raymond Edwin Chadwick ”Ray” Hortonville Road, Swansea Colleg ”Hang sorrow, care would kdl a cat, So therefore, let’s be merry.” Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2 New Review Staff 3 Cardinal Staff 4 William Elliot Clark ’’Bill” Pearse Road, Swansea Civic ’’The more, the merrier.” Drawing 3, 4 Cardinal Staff 4 Munroe Deane Minnie” Seaview Avenue, Swansea College ”Not too serious, not too gay.” Football 3, 4 Harry Deiss Box 175 G. A. R. Highway, Swansea College ”As merry as the day is long.” Football 3 Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4 I Robert Dixon Douglas III Bob or Bobbie” 213 High Street, Fall To the expanded Class President 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Harvard Book 3 Baseball 3, 4 New Review 3 Basketball 4 River College and aspiring soul.” Football, Co-captain 3, 4 Cardinal Staff 3, 4 Record Book, Co-editor 4 Danforth Foundation Award 4 Paul Albert Euvard ' U. V.” 176 June Street, Fall River College He is well paid that is well satisfied Football 4 Edelweiss Lydia Gardner Edel 203 High Street, Fall River General What e’er there he of sorrow Vll put off till tomorrow. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Drawing 1, 2 Cardinal Staff 4 Thomas Bernard Horgan Mots Martin Street, Rehoboth College Who mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth! Class President 1 Student Council 1 Chorus 3 Record Book Staff 4 Football 4 N’ew Review Staff 3 Cardinal Staff 4 Science Award 4 Barbara Louise Horton Bobbie” Oakland Avenue, So. Swansea College ’’Lovely—is the light of a dark eye in woman.” Class Secretary 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 New Review Staff 3 French Club 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mabel Eleanor Isherwood ”lshie or El” Bryant’s Corner, Swansea Commercial ’’Smile and shoiu your dimples.” Glee Club 1 Chorus 1, 4 Bertha May Lassig ’’Betty or Bet” Walker Street, No. Swansea College ’’Gentle of speech.” Class Treasurer 2 Student Council 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Cheerleader 4 Pauline Blanche Lebel Taul” Macomber Avenue, Swansea Commercial ' Life is a series of trifles at best.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Margaret Elinor Lenon Elinor” 105 Warren Road, Swansea College Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself.” r Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Drawing 2 Glee Club 1 Literary Club 4 Record Book, Editor 4 French Club, President 4 New Review Staff 1, 3 Cardinal Staff 4 La Classicale, Editor 4 D. A. R. Girl 4 Carlton Westly Lingard ”Carl” Box 204 Ocean Grove Commercial Every man has his appointed day.” Orchestra 1 Cardinal Staff 4 Football 3 Co-captain 4 0 Beatrice Macdonald ’’Bea” P, O. Box 207 Gardner’s Ave., Ocean Grove College Her ways are tv ays of pleasantness, And all her paths are paths of peace.” Cardinal Staff 4 Kathleen Genevieve MacDonald ”Kay” Hetherington Drive, So. Swansea Commercial ”Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Chorus 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3 Pauline Anne Martel ”Pam” Crane Street, Ocean Grove Commercial ”Style is the dress of thoughts.” Thelma Jean Martin Hetherington Drive, So. Swansea Commercial ' Contented wi little and cautie’ wi’ mair.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Evelyn Marie Medeiros Evey” Barney Avenue, Seekonk Commercial ”Silence more musical than any song.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Evelyn Rita Medeiros ”Shorty” Maple Avenue, Swansea Commercial ”The social smile, the sympathetic tear.” Chorus 1, 2, 4 Joseph Morro Jr, ]oe” 308 Swansom Road, Swansea Commercial ' The silence that is in the starry sky.” Florence Grace Nunes Flossie” Mason Street, Rehoboth Commercial ”Smiles, like the sun, Brighten every object on which they shine.” Chorus 1 Greta Linnea Nystrom Fall River Avenue, Swansea Commercial ”Fier ways are quiet happy ones.” Chorus 1 Marjorie O’Connell ’ Mafge” 309 Grove Street, Fall River College ’’Her eyes—two of the fairest stars in all the heavens.” Cheerleader 4 Re JANE Pauline Paquette ’’fanie” 68 Stevens Road, Swansea Commercial ”Vor she is just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Hilda Aline Pereira ’’Shorty” 85 Houlton Street, Swansea College ’’Brevity is the soul of wit.” Chorus 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Robert Lewis Pontes Marvel Street, Swansea General ’ Farming is his specialty, Dancing, his delicacy.” Football 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Helen Katherine Pysz 201 Wood Street, Swansea College ’’Stately and tall she moves in the hall. The chief of a thousand for grace.” Chorus 2, 3, 4 Drawing 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Joseph Francis Raposa ”Joe” Milford Road, Swansea General ’’Rome was not built in a day.” Hilda Theresa Rogers Box 26 Elm Street, Dighton Commercial ' Tor she’s a jolly, good jellovj.” Chorus 1, 2 Pauline Rousseau Polly” Locust Street, Swansea College Moderation-—the noblest gift of heaven.” Chorus 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Drav nin. 2, 3, 4 N’ew Review Staff 4 Theresa Claire Santerre Perry” • 116 Bayside Avenue, So. Swansea Commercial Happy am I, from care I’m free.” Cheerleader 4 Cardinal Staff 4 , Chorus 2, 3, 4 New Review Staff ? Olive May Silva Mason Street, Rehoboth Commercial ”She speaks, behaves, and looks just as she ought.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Conrad Simcock ” Connie” Bark Street, Swansea General will maintain it before the whole world.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 New Review 3 Football 3 Baseball 3 Cardinal Staff 4 George Earl Simcock 46 Marvel Street, Swansea Commercial ”1 am no orator as Brutus is. But as you all know me, a plain blunt man.” Pauline Strachman Babe” Maple Avenue, Swansea College ’’It is a world to see.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club 4 Cardinal Staff 4 Joseph James Sullivan ”Sidly or Fat” Gardner Neck Road, South Swansea General ’’Hail fellow, well met.” Cardinal Staff 4 Chorus 1 Record Book Staff 4 Albert Sunderland, Jr, ’’Sunday” Cole Street, Ocean Grove College ”A feiv strong instincts and a few plain rules.” Baseball 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 Student Council 4 Record Book Staff 4 History Award 4 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1 New Review Staff 3 Record Book Staff 4 1 Carolyn Marion Swanson 200 Plain Street, Rehoboth College ’High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Cardinal Staff 4 French Club 4 Betty Anne Traynor A.” Gardner Neck Road, ’’Pretty to walk with, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 1 Drawing 2, 3, 4 La Classicale Staff 4 French Club 4 New Review 3 Glee Club 4 So. Swansea College And witty to talk with.” student Council 1 Cardinal Staff 4 Record Book, Co-editor Lit’eraiy Club 4 Danforth Foundation Award 4 Anthony Andrews Waring ’’Tony” Gardner Neck Road, ’’Unto you is Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 4 Football Manager 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3 Student Council 3, 4 Record Book Staff 4 So. Swansea College paradise open.” Cardinal Staff 4 Chorus 3 Class V ice-President 4 New Review 3 Danforth Foundation Award 4 Grace Elizabeth Williams ’ Grade” ’ Good nature is one of the richest gifts” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Abbott Leonard Wood ”Woody” Milford Road, Swansea Commercial ”Young fellows will be young fellows.” Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 In September, 1942, the school ship, Class of ’46’’, slid down the ways at Case High as she started on her maiden voyage—compliment filled. Be¬ coming accustomed to our new routine, we proved seaworthy sailors. During the call to quarters, the fifth Monday after the formal launching, we, the crew, welcomed Thomas Horgan as our Skipper, Raymond Chadwick as Executive Officer, Joan Baer as Yeoman 1st Class, and Betty Anne Tray- nor as Purser. Mr. Bannister who did an excellent job, became our Fleet Commander. In April, ’43, we took on at a dance the first portion of the cargo which we needed in order to reach New York. The coordination of forces, in true military fashion, gave us a confident feeling that we would succeed in our journey. On the second lap of our cruise, in September ’43 the position of Fleet Commander passed to Miss Sullivan who has since guided us wisely. With a Penny Sale and a Christmas Dance, the crew logged this year as progressive. With the aid of Raymond Chadwick, Executive Officer; Joan Baer, Yeoman; and Bertha Lassig, Purser; Donald McCann, our Captain, led us surely to our large port, June. As we ascended in rank, we took to our posts with hearty spirit. Our crew combined with the Sophomores in undertaking The Country Store . Fleet Commanders, Miss Sullivan and Mr. Stackpole, by their winning efforts, made Case history when more money was brought in then than had ever been realized previously. Donald McCann remained the Commanding Officer until, while on the high seas, his transfer to another ship necessitated our calling for a new Skipper in mid-year. Robert Douglas, as the choice of the crew, filled the vacancy most competently. Raymond Chadwick retained his post as Executive Officer, while Barbara Horton became our new Yeoman, and Anthony Waring was rated Purser. The Class of ’46 , now being the most seasoned ship on the blue waters at Case, took full command with orders full speed ahead”. The last stretch of the journey before us, we looked to our Fleet Commander, Miss Sullivan, for advice. Robert Douglas, our proven Captain, spurred us on to one of our great undertakings, the trip to New York on March 19, 1946. Barbara Horton continued keeping the log while Anthony Waring became Executive Officer. Albert Sunderland, the Purser, by redoubled efforts, increased our cargo to a mentionable height. Although the log records only facts, the in¬ cidentals that are unforgettable will be treasured by the entire crew. As we are promoted to higher ships, which sail on broader seas, we thank Mr. Chace, our Commander-in-Chief”, all our Admirals, the Faculty, and Miss Sullivan, our Fleet Commander, for navigating our ship so expertly. There will be a moment of sadness this June when the Class of ’46 is decommissioned. The sight of brighter horizons will resign us to the fact that— The best is yet to be”. In saying farewell, we place our destiny in the hands of the Greatest Navigator of all, our Ford. Elinor Fenon A nostalgic lump came into my throat as I caught my first glimpse of Fall River after an absence of many years. She truly represented the hills of home”; and, even though she boasted of no skyscrapers, her buildings seemed majestic and regal as they proudly faced the calm blue water. My destination was the Hotel Mellen where I was to stay during this brief business trip. After I had unpacked and showered, it was almost dinner time; and I was eager to catch up on the news of old friends. I dialed Tony Waring’s number, for I really felt mentally in need of his cherry smile. He was more than glad to hear from me, and he decided to leave for the Mellen at once. While waiting for his arrival, I sat in the lounge and thought back to CaseHighSchool days. Laughingly, I remembered Joe Sullivan and his desire to be constantly on the move; I recalled Euvrard and his forgetfulness, Horgan and his pranks, and Sunderland and his re¬ newed spirit after the New York trip. At tliis point, a blustery hello was roared into my ear, and Waring himself was shaking hands with me. After unusually prolonged preliminaries, we adjourned to the main dining room, ordered delicious steaks, and proceed¬ ed to chat like gossiping old women. Tony, I knew, had a fine law practice; but I was unaware that he was now aspiring to a judgeship. He told me that Helen Psyz was his secretary and that she did an excellent job keeping his notes up to date. Tell me about other members of our class,” I eagerly requested. All right,” said Tony, enjoy your steak; and Fll relate the news.” Joe Sullivan and Billy Burke,” he commenced, manage Webco Garage and are contemplating retiring Mr. Crosson from business. Abbott Wood operates Wood’s Dairy and has recently concocted a new beverage.” You know, of course,” said Tony, that Mr. Chace is the new Com¬ missioner of Education and is renowned for his progressive ideas in the field of learning. He was a great principal, wasn’t he? Miss Reagan is Dean of Girls at Wellesley and is beloved by each individual student there.” That’s great news,” I said; for they certainly deserve the very best. Continue your recital.” Let me think,” pondered Tony, There were so many of us, and the ' years do make changes. Betty Anne Traynor is a physiotherapist, located in Providence; Grace Williams and Eleanor Isherwood are secretaries at the United States Rubber Company; Munroe Deane is an officer in the Merchant Marines and is engaged to a good looking blonde. Joan Baer is a laboratory technician at the Mayo Clinic, and Pauline Rousseau is a stenographer in McWhirr’s office.” At this point, Tony was exhausted from trying to eat and talk at the same time. Hopefully, he inquired, Isn’t that enough news for one night? Let’s invite Joe Sullivan and Ray Chadwick to join us for a little fun.” What’s Ray doing now?” I asked. He’s a dancing teacher and is becoming famous for his intricate steps to snappy music. Florence Nunes is his capable assistant; and, between the two, their school is very popular.” That’s interesting,” I replied, We should phone him and Joe now before they vanish for the evening.” An hour later, the four of us were enjoying a gala reunion at the hotel; and, between Joe and Ray, I learned more of what I wanted to know. Bob Pontes was operating a successful vegetable farm; Rejane Paquette and Greta Nystrom were office workers at Firestone; Bill Clark was a certified public accountant and doing a fine piece of work; Edel Gardner and Kay MacDonald were nurses at Truesdale Hospital; Kay had specialized in anesthesia, and Carlton Lingard was assistant football coach at Warren High School. Guess what,” interrupted Joe with scorn, Elinor Lenon is teaching English at Case; she was appointed to the faculty when Miss Reagan left lor Wellesley. Can you imagine that?” What’s the matter, Joe,” we asked, do you still regard the teaching profession with dislike?” Hastily he changed the subject and continued, Bob, surely you have heard of Tom Horgan. He’s a scientist, one of those mad ones, and, at present, is working laboriously on the mechanics of the brain. One of these days he’ll know what makes us tick, and this knowledge will be most valuable.” Ray began talking and told that Pauline Martel had purchased the Corner Gown Shop; Theresa Santerre and Jeanette Caron comprised her office staff. Thelma Martin was a Dental hygienist at the Truesdale Clinic, and Barbara Horton had the fascinating position of airline stewardess flying from Boston to Chicago. Tony, who had been quietly thinking, said, Connie Simcock is Fall River’s official greeter when important personages visit the fair city; and his suave, bland manner seems to be most profitable. Paul Euvrard is in hibernation, writing a book on educational matters based on personal ex¬ peri ences. He has already had three or four short articles published. Joe Raposa, George Simcock, and Joe Morro, are dairy farmers in Swansea; Hilda Rogers is in charge of Hagensen’s cleaning establishment, and Olive Silva maintains a nursery school. Hurry this conversation along,” begged Joe; we have other things to do.” Well, let’s see,” said Ray. A1 Sunderland chose the ministry; he is rector of Trinity Church in Boston. I go to see him frequently. Marjorie O’Connell is a medical secretary to the chief of staff at the Union Hospital; Hilda Pereira is a telephone supervisor, and Carolyn Swanson has chosen a pedagogical career. She is principal of the Anawan Grammar School in Rehoboth. Pauline Strachman is an excellent commercial artist, designing advertisements for Filene’s in Boston. You may take on from here, Tony, Pm verbally exhausted after this long narrative.” A few more,” said Tony, and all will be accounted for. Bob Berard is a co-pilot for the Eastern Airlines; Betty Lassig is Swansea’s school nurse; Evelyn M. Medeiros and Pauline Lebel are secretaries; Harry Deiss is a good machinist and owns a garage on the Providence highway; and Beatrice Macdonald is a social worker, doing many kind deeds each day.” Two more, Tony,” said Ray. Evelyn R. Medeiros is an airplane hostess somewhere out West, and Dorothy Bosworth is affiliated with a busy dress designer. That includes everyone of the class of ’46, Bob. Are you satisfied that you heard brief individual biographies?” Of course he is,” said Joe, But what’s next on the program? We rhust now begin our celebrating.” The four of us left the Mellen and started out for an evening of festivities. Much later, as we said goodnight, we agreed to get together often, if possible. Standing alone in the doorway of the Mellen, I watched my three friends drive away until they were out of sight. As I turned to enter the hotel, I paused for a minute and gazed at the stars shining so brightly overhead. God is good, I thought; for He has seen to it that each member of the class has a special star of his own, and, in a purposeful way, is making it gleam more beautifully in the Hall of Fame. Robert Douglas III WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1946 OF THE JOSEPH CASE HIGH SCHOOL We, the members of the Class of 1946 of the Joseph Case High School of Swansea, Massachusetts, hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament: To Mr. Chace, we leave the school in a slightly disrupted condition. Joan Baer leaves her quietness to Joanne Marr. Robert Berard leaves his good humor at the faculty’s discretion. Jeanette Caron and Pauline Martel bestow their absent marks on June Lindquist. William Clark deposits his photographic ability with Robert Smith. Raymond Chadwick’s dancing ability goes to Freddy Martin. Monroe Deane gives his Honey” to the B” students. Harry Deiss bequeathes his Chevrolet to Miss Reagan. Paul Euvrard finds it hard to part with Miss Reagan, and leaves his best wishes. Edelweiss Gardner and Rejane Paquette leave the Mispronunciations of their names. Thomas Horgan leaves his puns to anyone who has butter to go with them. Barbara Horton bequeathes her popularity to Marguerite McKenney. Eleanor Isherwood, Thelma Martin, and Theresa Santerre leave the lunchroom short-handed. Bertha Lassig, Helen Pysz, and Olive Silva give the desk” to Western Union. Pauline Lebel and Evelyn R. Medeiros leave their garrulosity to haunt the school no more. Elinor Lenon leaves her annelid of the book variety to Robert West- field. Carlton Lingard bestows his beard on Gerald Vaudreiul. Kathleen MacDonald gives her loquaciousness to Adele Silva. Joseph Morro and George Simcock leave their skill in farming to the Fall River boys. Marjorie O’Connell leaves her hair to whom it may concern. Hilda Pereira bestows her stature on Dolores Redfern. Conrad Simcock and Robert Pontes leave their gallant” manner to the meek and mild freshmen. Joseph Raposa and Abbott Wood leave tire marks in the back yard. Pauline Rousseau gives her French ability to any poor sophomore who is in need of it. Hilda Rogers, Grace Williams and Beatrice MacDonald leave their friendship as an example. Joseph Sullivan returns his books—not worn. Albert Sunderland bestows the meager remains of the treasury on charity. Pauline Strachman’s artistic ability goes to Betty Burrell. Carolyn Swanson l eaves her Mortar-board to cement old friendships. Betty Anne Traynor’s pep goes to the needy. Anthony Waring returns Beauregarde Claghorne to Fred Allen. Robert Douglas gives his mimicry to anyone who is planning on going to Hollywood. Florence Nunes and Greta Nystrom leave Barbara Andrade to carry on for Rehoboth. Dorothy Bosworth gives her optimism to Sherrill Smith. Evelyn M. Medeiros leaves her neatness as an example. Since this was written in pure fun and nonsense, none of the above grants will be obtainable, and no suit will be brought against said class. Written in proxy this thirteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-six. Thomas Horgan Stooge of the Class. GOD SAVE THE WEALTH OF MR. CHACE. 3 all of 3fame Best Looking Most Likely To Succeed Most Intelligent Class Pet Most Serious Most Sophisticated Most Attractive Class Giant Class Midget Most Accommodating Most Popular Most Athletic Most Agreeable Best Dancer Class Optimist Most Studious Most Interesting Cutest Quietest Most Mischievous Most Widely Known Most Talkative Most Ambitious Most Original Most Dignified Most Tactful Best Sport Neatness Poise Musical Artistic Pep Best Dressed Personality Wit Smile Disposition Friendliest Pauline Martel Elinor Lenon Elinor Lenon Joan Baer Jeanette Caron Pauline Strachman Betty Anne Traynor Olive Silva Hilda Pereira Joan Baer Barbara Horton Theresa Santerre Edelweiss Gardner Florence Nunes Edelweiss Gardner Elinor Lenon Betty Anne Traynor Florence Nunes Greta Nystrom Evelyn R. Medeiros Pauline Martel Kathleen MacDonald Elinor Lenon Betty Anne Traynor Evelyn M. Medeiros Thelma Martin Betty Anne Traynor Pauline Rousseau Helen Pysz Joan Baer Pauline Strachman Kathleen MacDonald Rejane Paquette Barbara Horton Kathleen MacDonald Florence Nunes Eleanor Isherwood Barbara Horton Robert Douglas Tony Waring Thomas Horgan Robert Douglas Joseph Raposa Conrad • Simcock Raymond Chadwick Carlton Lingard Abbott Wood Joseph Sullivan Robert Douglas Robert Douglas Robert Berard Raymond Chadwick Joseph Sullivan Albert Sunderland Thomas Horgan Thomas Horgan Joseph Morro Joseph Sullivan Robert Douglas Joseph Sullivan Albert Sunderland Monroe Deane Conrad Simcock Albert Sunderland Tony Waring Conrad Simcock Robert Douglas Albert Sunderland Harry Deiss Thomas Horgan Robert Douglas Tony Waring Thomas Horgan William Clark Tony Waring Robert Pontes ememoer Ur Vh en We first tried to find our way around the corridors, looking for an algebra class in Room 5? We became sophomores and could say, Look at those green freshmen!” We held our first Valentine Dance and everyone wanted to be on the decorating committee? Paud Euvrard passed in his first composition? Tony Waring was bashful? We tried, as seniors, to walk the corridors eighth period with as much superiority as the teachers? Jeanette Caron came to school five days a week? Robert Berard’s eyes would never seem to open? Pauline Martel had long hair? The proceeds of our first penny sale topped any record the school had ever made? Mr. Chace liked our decorations so well that he wanted us to leave them up for a community meeting? Joan Baer asked for a small garcon” instead of a small gateau?” We were excused from class for our gym classes? ' New York Sidelights-.” Tom Morgan gladly ran into Miss Reagan’s arms at one fifteen A. M. during his sojourn at the Hotel Edison? Bob Douglas and Frank Chace acquired turtles as pets, and the hotel maids reluctantly cleaned the room? Mrs. Chace and Miss Sullivan left Mr. Chace’s brief case containing money, tickets, and important papers, on the boat during the trip to the Statue of Liberty? The antics that went on in our private coach left passengers afraid to enter? Harry Deiss carried excess” luggage? Carolyn Swanson, Tom Morgan, and Bob Douglas performed as pro¬ fessionals on a broadcast, won money, too! Not to mention Bob’s lovely chapeau”? Joe Sullivan (true to form) slept soundly during Stars on Ice”? Mr. Chace’s scrutinizingly glanced at the incredible hats of New York’s fair ladies? A1 Sunderland made new acquaintances? Have you heard from them yet, Al? We heard snoring at its best on the homeward journey with students tired but happy? ®. [R. Giti This year the faculty has chosen Elinor Lenon as D. A. R. girl because of her outstanding Good Citizen qualifications. Elinor possesses an inner goodness that is radiated in the sweet smile that IS her badge of happiness. She is an honor student, ranking first in the class of 1946, and has displayed her ability by serving as Editor of the Year Book, a member of the Cardinal staff. Editor of La Classicale”, President of the French Club, a member of the New Review staff, the Glee Club, and the Literary Group. Elinor has chosen the pedagogical profession; and, in this career, we wish her abundant success. 11 r r vj f i 1. Mr. Chace, in New York. 2. Ferry to S ' atue of Liberty. 3. Four Musketeers, N. Y. 4. Class Officers Advisor. 5. Theresa Santerre. 6. Joe Tony—Good Cooks? 7. Freshman Class President, Richard Enos. 8. Joe Sullivan, always studying. 9. Conrad Thei ' era, in New York. 10. Frank C. Chace, Jr., familiar pose. 11. Marjorie O’Connell. 12. Mr. Stackpole visits Mr. Chace. 13. Mrs. Kearns class—listens intently. 14. Just before lunch. 15. Evelyn Medeiros. 16. In front of Childs Restaurant, N. Y. 17. Bob, industrious as always. 18. Tony Aguiar Soph. Class Pres. 19. Guide— Rockefeller Center, N. Y. 20. Senior Class Officers. 21. On way to Statue of Liberty. 22. During Dance Intermission— Cafeteria. 23. Mr. Chace, our superintendent. 24. Miss Sullivan Mr. Bannister. 25. After Breakfast in New York. Senior Class Junior Class iirrr ' y;-)u ' liiaviiUivliir Sophomore Class iirrno-ju ' liiarh nf(f)rr;il Uirliii Freshman Class THE ORCHESTRA Be prepared” is the motto of the Joseph Case High School Orchestra. Under the competent supervision of Miss Ruth B. Eddy, the orchestra aims to be prepared for any occasion which may arise. This year the orchestra played at three events; open house, the operetta, and members of the orchestra are as follows: graduation. The Piano: Adele Silva William Gunther Jean Wildman Clarinet: Carolyn Swanson Robert Eddy Stanley Hunt Bells: Ida Wood Trumpets: Sherrill Smith Violins Wilfred Heys Carolyn Eddy Dorothy Gonsalves Kenneth Chapman Janice Shea James Senay John Eddy Cello: Florence Heys Trombone Joan Bear Flute: Americo Gonsalves Joan Kenworthy Alice Wood Drums: Roger Schofield CHORUS The Case High Chorus, under the direction of Miss Ruth B. Eddy, Music Supervisor, has achieved enviable popularity among the students. At Open House” this willing group, comprised of ninety-five members, led by Joan Baer as Presi¬ dent, Marguerite McKenney as Treasurer, Thelma Martin as Secretary, and Barbara Horton and Edna Richmond as Lib¬ rarians, did its part creditably. Again Community Night” ' the club entertained a, capacity audience with suitable select¬ ions. This spring, with an operetta entitled Daughters of Mohammed” on their program, these young prima donnas” will exhibit their talent. The group will, to conclude the year, perform at Commencement Exercises. THE STUDENT COUNCIL President Robert D. Douglas, III V ice-President Secretary Anthony A. Waring Barbara L. Hortopj Treasurer Albert Suderland, Jr. Council Members Frank C. Chace, Jr., Sherrill Smith, Anna Gallagher, Louis Pontes Antone Aguiar, Frank Santos, Florence Ingram, Robert Barrow Richard Enos, George Lake, Pauline Santerre, Wilfred Heys The members of the Student Council are the officers of the four classes, the Senior class officers serving as the chief directors of the Student Council. Activities of the Council are: preparing rules and regu¬ lations for the government of the student body and devising means for their enforcement; setting up standards of conduct; co-operating with the faculty on school problems; and pro¬ moting the welfare of the school in different ways through all organizations. CHEERLEADERS Stimulating the supporters of Case, the Cheerleaders have done a rootin’, tootin’ ’’ good job. They’ve cheered the boys on through thick n’ thin”, and they have exemplified school spirit. With Jean Bannister as their leader, Lorraine Bettey, Winifred Ingram, Betty Lassig, Marjorie O’Connell, and Theresa Santerre have cheered their way to recognition. Pep assemblies, held weekly preceding each game, were a source of joy to the school, a real tonic” to the team, and an opportunity for these girls to show to the students the result of their faithful work. THE FRENCH CLUB Formed this year by the third year French Class, Le Cercle Francais” has proven itself to be an active function of the high school. The students have published a small news¬ paper, La Classicale”, and have enjoyed numerous parties in the cooking room. This spring the group may offer a small French play. The members are also planning a trip to Boston at the end of the year. Thanks to the genuine interest of the students, the club may be truly called un cercle vivant.” 1 a ill 1 m FOOT BALL Under the capable direction of Coach Robert E. Bannister, the Case High School gridiron men of 1946 had a successful season, losing only to Somerset. Dartmouth, Diman, Bourne, and Westwood were over-powered by a strong Case team which also tied Somerset in the first of two games scheduled. The second game with Somerset, which decided the Narragansett League champ¬ ionship, was a heart breaker with Case on the losing end, the final score being 12-9. However, win or lose, the boys displayed football skill, constant unity, and good sportsmanship—all so necessary in the molding of good athletes. Since the sc[uad loses only two members when the present seniors leave, Case High footballers are looking forward to a victorious season with the championship as their ultimate goal. BASKETBALL 1945-1946 After a lapse of ten years, a basketball squad took the floor in the fall of ’45 for Case High School. About twenty-five aspirants for the team turned out for the first practice session last December; and, under the leadership of Coach Bannister, the squad took shape. In order to give the boys experience, a few practice tilts were held before the regular season began. Having no gym in which to limber up, the facilities of the Baptist Temple in Fall River were offered and gratefully accepted. Games were held twice weekly on the courts of our opponents. To give more apportunity for leadership, a new captain was chosen for each game. To the enjoyment of all, the J V’s provided scrappy contests. Although our first year did not turn out to be a record season, the boys gained experience which will mean much to the teams in the years to come. The J V’s hit the win column three times, but the Varsity failed to get a single triumph. Players from the J V’s were shifted to the Varsity as they were needed thus giving them more and better competition. Case High was represented at the Coyle Tournament where it met and almost defeated the Bristol Aggies in an evenly matched game. This year’s season was merely a character building one on which future Case High teams will base their resourcefulness and sportsmanship. CASE HIGH RETURNS TO THE BASEBALL DIAMOND After an absence of four years from Athletic competitions, Case High returned in the fall of 1944 to the gridiron. In the following spring she once again took up the bat and glove to meet her competitors on yet another field of friendly strife. Under the capable direction of Coach Bannister, candidates were called out and drilled in the arts of the ballplayer. During the 1945 season, the team racked up a record of four victories and six setbacks in formal competition—finally placing third in the Narry League. However, in regarding this record, we must not forget that not one veteran of the championship team of 1941 remained. Coach Bannister started from scratch and did a fine job of which he may be justly proud. By the time this record comes from the press, another season will be in full swing. Let’s all be out there backing up the coach and the team as they strive again for the coveted Narry League title plaque! atron and Patroness Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Baer Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berard Mr. and Mrs. George Bosworth Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Deane Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deiss Mrs. Frances L. Douglas Mrs. Bertha V. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. George Horton Mr. and Mrs. John H. Isherwood Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey E. Lenon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin Mr. and Mrs. James Medeiros Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nunes Mrs. Gunnar Nystrom Mrs. Albert Paquette Mr. and Mrs. Zoel Rousseau Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silva Mr. and Mrs. George Simcock Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Simcock Mr. and Mrs. Hooton G. Squire Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch Strachman Mrs. Joseph J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sunderland Swansea Teachers Club Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. F. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Traynor Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A. Waring Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams ChjdoqhjophA, e ass Tune: Liebestraum Franz List Today in hope we’re gathered here together Exchanging last fond goodbyes. We thank all those who showed to us the light. For them we will gladly rise. When we have gone on to— The land which now we view, We will remember—how you Made us all that we are, and Showed us our way. Farewell, dear school, The thoughts of you will ever Be foremost in every heart. We’ll ne’er forget The joys we shared together. E’en though we are far apart. Elinor Lenon Class Motto: ’’Through Trials to Glory” Class Flower: ’’American Beauty Rose” Class Advisor: Rita Sullivan Frank C. Chace, Jr. Class Marshall CludtDqhclphA, The Class of 1946 extends its sinc ere thanks to the Advertisers whose generous cooperation has made pos¬ sible the publication of this Record Book. BRISTOL CURTAIN CO. SWANSEA, MASS. M. J. Sweeney LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE H. Strachman MOVING CATTLE 2 Borden Street Dial 3-1791 DEALER LUTHERS CORNER Nobby Men’s Shop SWANSEA Dial 2-8443 120 South Main Street Fall River j j LORING STUDIOS i i i i i i i i i i i i I FINE PORTRAITS i j i i i i I FALL RIVER, MASS. i i i j i j j i i i i i ! I ! j ! i ' I • [ ) i ! i I i I i ! - i ! I ! i ! j I SIMON S. SULLIVAN SON ! I i ! i I i ! i ! I I Complete PRINTING Service j i i I i ! I ( t 221 PLEASANT STREET j I I ( . .. Eall River, Massachusetts I I I I Telephone 7-9131 | Telephone 7-9100 Sale? and Recharging Cowpliments of E. A. WARING CO. CARBON DIOXIDE (C02) SODA ACID — FOAM FIRE EXTINGUISHERS (Lux) Kidde Fire Extinguishers 423 Second Street Fall River, Mass. STANLEY WOOD CO. TAUNTON, MASS. Compliments of A. F. FYANS ERNEST G. HAYES, INC. GRAND ARMY HIGHWAY SWANSEA, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ADASKIN FURNITURE CO. GETTING AHEAD To Graduates of Case High School, Who Are Looking Ahead, The Allen School Offers These Advantages A Direct Road to a Definite Goal in Business. Our Intensive Training Supplements High School Education, and Provides the Entering Wedge into the Field of Business. Minimum Time is Required for Preparation Becaus’e Only Essential Business Subjects Are Included in the Courses. A Considerable Saving of Time and Money, Because of the Shorter Time Required. A Smaller School Permits More Personalized Attention Therefore Advancement is Rapid A College Grade Student Body. A Business Environment, with Modern Office Equipment and a Business-Like Atmosphere. Free Placement Service. Fall Term Begins September 3, 1946. THE E. G. ALLEN SCHOOL Granite Block Tel. 9-6101 Fall River, Mass. Compliments of BEACON GRAIN STORE 92 PLYMOLITH AVENUE FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of CHRETIEN HARDWARE RIVERSIDE, R. I. WALTER C. FRAZE CO. ATHLETIC OUTEITTERS —for- CASE HIGH SCHOOL 9 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. WOOD’S DAIRY MILFORD ROAD SWANSEA, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of AL MILLER Compliments of ORMEROD’S DAIRY MILK CREAM Compliments of Compliments of j. O. NEILL RALPH O. PERRY SUPPLY CO. SON Congratulations Class of ’46! COOK BORDEN CO INC. 650 Davol Street Fall River, Mass. Success to the Class of 1946 CREAMRICH ICE CREAM CO. 1167 County Street DELCO BEVERAGES GEORGE B. DODSON SON QUALITY GROCERIES Home of Real Ice Cream Somerst Centre 1 i I i 1 i t i i i i i ! R. K. ADAMS CO. 1 j i i i i OCEAN GROVE i t 1 INVESTMENTS 1 ! PHARMACY 1 j 52 Rock Street i i i 1 1 Eall River, Mass. i i i i i i 1 ' ’Prescriptions Our Specialty” | i i 1 i i 1 i i i 1 1 t i 1 j i f i - j i i 1 i JOSEPH BORGE I i BOYD JEWELERS i j SONS, INC. 1 i i 49 North Main Street j 1 i i Milford Road Swansea, Mass, j I Eall River, Mass. j i i j i i I i i i Tel. 2-1591 i i I f i 1 i i 1 i i � ' () 0 � ()« GEO. A. LAKE JEWELER G. FOXHALL LAKE OPTOMETRIST 42 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of FREDDY MARTIN JOSEPH A. MARTIN Pleasant Street Rehoboth, Mass. PLUMBING HEATING Tel. Reh. 8 Ring 2 Compliments of M ' WHIRR’S Fall River’s Largest Department Store RIVERVIEW RESTAURANT HOME COOKED FOOD ICE CREAM Somerset End of the Brightman St. Bridge Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK , CO. I ROTHWELL FOUNDRY i I j Swansea, Mass. I Fall River 2-4021 Manufacturers of Gray Iron Casting and Lemi Steel E. C. SLATER OPTICIAN I i i i I Compliments of j I CARL BUFFINGTON I I —and— i i FRANK L. ALLEN LUMBER CO. i j i Phone 9-6443 296 Oliver Street i i ’Fall River, Mass. i i i --- i i I Compliments of I I ANTHONY F. CHACE I I I Swansea, Mass. i i I Representative of I j EASTERN STATES FARMERS’ ! EXCHANGE j j I Dairy and Poultry Feeds i j i i --- j i i i i i i i j CHERRY WEBB’S I I i i Fall River, Mass. | i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Compliments of | I i A FRIEND I i i i i i i i i i i I i i CHRISTY’S BOWLING ALLEYS Best Wishes 1008 COUNTY STREET from Somerset Centre CLASS OF 1948 Best Wishes Best Wishes from from CLASS OF 1947 CLASS OF 1949 ? 1 GRAY’S SUPER SERVICE j M. J. Piette, Prop. 1 LUBRICATION THE KEN-RAY CO. ( WASHING BATTERY SERVICE North Swansea, Mass. i MOTOR WASH Tel. F. R. 3-2827 1 Eall River, Mass. Swansea, Mass. 1 Telephone E. R. 2-9281 1 Compliments of j KAPLAN BROS. F. H. KINGSLEY j FURNITURE CO. MASON SUPPLIES i 139 PLEASANT STREET Fall River, Mass. j Fall River, Mass. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Compliments of ATTORNEY WILLIAM H. ENTIN 216 Granite Block Eall River, Mass. FEITELBERG AGENCY TRAVEL BUREAU 29 NORTH MAIN STREET Eall River, Mass. ERENCH DAVOL, INC. EOSTER’S INC. Corner 3rd and Pleasant Sts. Headquarters for ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT TOYS — WHEEL GOODS Photography Electrical Appliances 81 Pleasant Street Phone 5-7416 i i I FRANK A. SULLIVAN i INSURANCE 154 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. THE SPECTATOR Under New Management THIBODEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. William J. Cyr, Presid ' ent and Treasurer Albert G. Pierce, Vice President Office Machines - Commercial Finishing Secretarial - Accounting - Stenographic Faw - Finance - Business Administration Hudner Bldg. Opp. Cherry’s SCHOOF SUPPFIES —and- EQUIPMENT R. A. WILCOX CO., INC I GROCOTT RADIO SERVICE CRANE STREET Ocean Grove, Mass. C. E. HENTERSHEE CO. UPHOLSTERERS INTERIOR DECORATORS 139—143 ROCK STREET FALL RIVER Compliments of HUB CLOTHING i ! IDEAL RADIO EURN. I j ! CO. 292 PLEASANT STREET Eall River, Mass. Compliments of TOM CHADWICK Compliments of LOUIS H. COLE COOGAN BROS. ' THE FALL RIVER CLEANERS” 162 PRESIDENT AVENUE Telephon’e 5-7601 Telephone 2-6961 E. F. CORNELL LEATHER - LUGGAGE - CANVAS SPORTING GOODS 24 Fourth Street Fall River, Mass, 1 i j WSAR 1 FALL RIVER j 1 ”1480 on Your Dial” 1 Basic Station—Mutual Yankee Network i i V E. ERECHETTE i [ E. COURNOYER j- j INTERIOR EXTERIOR j PAINTING DECORATING | 24 Manton Street 920 Middle Street 1 i Telephone 2-7786 Telephone 2-3474 | 1 i j 1 Cojiiplhnents of 1 t SMITH RESTAURANT i i 60 NORTH MAIN STREET i Fall River, Mass. i i 1 ELINT RADIO CO. 1 f RADIO PARTS SOUND | EQUIPMENT 1 i 73 TROY STREET FALL RIVER, MASS, 1 i i i ! 1 Compliments of LEO SHOOB f 1 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC i i i 1 j W. I. GINGRAS 1 1 i INSURANCE j i GRANITE BLOCK j Fall River, Mass. 1 i i i i 1 1 NORA’S i t COLONIAL 1 RESTAURANT ( j 1 BANK STREET i i i i j Compliments of | i i GRAY TYPEWRITER CO. | i i i i SPECIAL ORDERS — TRADE WORK OMAR A. LEMIEUX • JEWELER - HOROLOGIST Senior Laboratory Mechanic Instrument Maker Dial 2-7051 Fall River, Mass. 45 Purchase St. Repairing HUTCHINSON ART SHOP 154 SECOND STREET PICTURE FRAMES AND ARTISTS SUPPLIES Phone 2-0211 VERMIN EXTERMINATOR CO. OF FALL RIVER I Leo A. LaCroix, proprietor i i 1283 Riverside Avenue Somerset Centre, Mass. i LAPOINTE’S VARIETY STORE SOUTH SWANSEA, MASS. Compliments of LESTER L. COHEN SON AUTOMOBILES 390 PLEASANT ST. at NINTH Fall River, Mass. WORTHMORE DRESS SHOP Specializing in BRIDAL APPAREL Complete Line of DRESSES COATS - SUITS 160 South Main Street Evening Appointment Fall River Telephone 2-9684 WARING YOUR JEWELER Next to Durfee Theater 32 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. T VANITY BOOT SHOP 17 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. Opposite Durfee Theatre Dial 2-3951 BRAYTON AVE. • MARKET A. L. Grenier, Prop. MEATS - GROCERIES - PROVISIONS ERUITS VEGETABLES 317 Bray ton Avenue Telephone 2-3341 Compliments of BROUGHTON’S NEW DEAL CLEANSERS DYERS South Main Street f Fall River, Mass. I Telephone 2-5601 Compliments of CENTER JEWELERS 212 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. JOHN MACHADO GENERAL CONTRACTOR Swansea, Mass. i j LEO’S PHARMACY I I j 88 BRIGHTMAN STREET I ! Fall River, Mass. ! I i _ i i j LOVITT’S STORE I ( i MILL STREET ! I ( Swansea, Mass. f I i I - I i i Compliments of j i A ERIEND i i i i i - i i i i j Compliments of [ j A ERiEND i i i i i i ♦: I I i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i I I I j i j I i i i i i i i i i i j i i i i I i i Compliments of NONPAREIL THE BLUFFS LUNCHEONETTE ADAMS BOOKSTORE Telephone 3-1162 INC. ALBERT W. CANEDY STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 165 North Main Street Pall River, Mass. Specializing in Filling OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS 7 Purchase Street Fall River, Mass. FRANK T. ALBRO CO. • BLOOM’S COTTON BROKER CURTAIN SHOP 36 Rock Street 232 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Telephone 2-1617 Estimates Given BACON BROTHERS BONNEAU PRINTING —and— WAXING AND POLISHING OF LINOLEUM - ASPHALT - RUBBER- GREETING CARD SHOP TILE AND HARDWOOD FLOORS 93 North Main St. Fall River, Mass. 27 Monte Street Fall River, Mass. Wedding Invitations Printed 4 hour Charles Robert Bacon, Props. service i i i i i i i i i i 1 i j COZY CAB BUS CO. 1 12 BEDFORD STREET i 1 CHARTER BUSSES EOR ALL i OCCASIONS i 1 Telephone 3-2960 i i V I i Compliments of | REISE’S MARKET 1 ( MEATS AND GROCERIES ! 1 i DIGHTON 3164 j ( i i i i [ Compliments of i ! D’ARRUDA HDWE. CO. 1 i j 63 BRIGHTMAN STREET i i Fall River, Mass. ( i Telephone 6-8051 i ) i NEW ENGLAND | SHOE STORE 1 i ( 206 ROCK STREET 1 j Fall River, Mass. 1 j « i i i 1 Compliments of 1 FIOLA’S MARKET i i i i i 1 t DEL-MAC ORCHARDS j i ERUITS - POULTRY j John Hodgkinson, Prop. | i i Telephone 2-8815 | i i j .. i 1 SANFORD’S j 1 MEN’S STORE i i i 150 PLEASANT STREET i i UNION MADE OVERALLS SHIRTS i i 1 i S. S. KRESGE CO. j i i 71 SOUTH MAIN STREET j i i Fall River, Mass. j 1 i i i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ■ ' :• I i i I i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i I I t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ( i i FRANCISCO A. SANTOS Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York 11 PLEASANT STREET Rooms 303-306 Fall River, Mass. Office, Fall River 8-5551 Residence 2-2114 ARTHUR A. PLANT SON DIAMOND SETTERS WATCH REPAIRING Est. 1908 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELR7 Academy Bldg. Suite 221 Telephone 5-7665 LAWTON’S DAIRY MILK AND CREAM SWANSEA, MASS. ROSARIO LEDOUX CHICKS R. I. REDS Norfolk Agricultural College strain and sex link, finest production in New England. SWANSEA, MASS. Dial 2-8894 Success to the Case High School Graduates Class of 1946 —from— H. P. HOOD SON, INC. 84 Barrett Street Fall River, Mass. MILK AND ICE CREAM Insurance is a friend in need” MENARD INSURANCE AGENCY Aime Giroux, Agent ALSO REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD 325 Granite Block Fall River, Mass. Dial 2-0871 — 2-6781 FELIX M MURRAY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER GENERAL JOBBER 2202 County Street Somerset, Mass. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I 1 Telephone 2-6751 VERNA’S i BEAUTY SHOP 1 i EXPERT COSMETOLOGISTS 1 HAIR-STYLING i In Att ' endance Lillian V. Quinn, Verna G. 1 Keslake, Pro. i 56 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. 1 1 REED STRINGS | HALL’S MUSIC STORE 1 1 169 North Main Street 1 j MUSIC MUSICAL MERCHANDISE | MUSIC - ACCESSORIES t i i j 1 E. A. THURSTON, SR. i i FLORIST j ! Swansea, Mass. j ! Tel. Fall River 2-8725 1 1 j Floivers For AH Occasions SMITH TEXTILE CO. j j 7 OREGON STREET 1 i Fall River, Mass. t i i ! 1 SUPERIOR STYLE SHOP i i 388 SPRING STREET i 1 Fall River, Mass. i i Compliments of | i A FRIEND j i i i i 1 ! PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTION WITH 1 ! PRACTICE PRIVILEGES ON THE 1 1 HAMMOND ELECTRIC CHURCH ORGAN 1 A. S. GROVER i j MACOMBER AVENUE i 1 Swansea, Mass. Dial 2-8366 i i Established 1858 Everett N. Slade M. A. 1. ( 1 JOHN P. SLADE SON | i INSURANCE REALTORS APPRAISALS j 57 NORTH MAIN STREET | Fall River, Mass. Dial 7-9475 | i feiM: jta ' ii‘fr . ' ■J • ' ■ ' Thj f _ ?. ■ sAKBP £ ' - ' ’ 5 •? ' -pm litpawSfliyi k ■ , ,A‘!J . ' .Ia ' ' ■ , Iff •• ' . M if 4 ' li ' ’5 ' ' - ' •. h ' ,.5 ;■ ' « 4■ ■ ' ji- . U •� , ' ' � T . ■V v ' ' . J• , ' ' 1 K V - ' Hk ' i ' )-■ ' . ■ ' % . .4 .. ' ■■•■ . r- ' . S . .,fe ' ■.: . ' I ' l,.® ■; , ' , -,;i ; � , . ,.;v- -’htir ■ •.- ’■ fc: ' ■ ► � -.4 l4.’ •‘Ui.T ' l:? ■i5 i ■■, ' 1 � � M. . Ai!®. ' i ' : r ’-!. !Ji54 .1? • f- ■iii. •1« ' in� 4 y 4 ' .r,i ' A.%7;; ii‘ ' - ' ' ' i ' {J ' ‘ . .4 U I I f i I i ♦ V • , ' A? tc f !. ' t. I It , r Jk} '