Case High School - Chief Yearbook (Swansea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

Svvans33 PrGG Public Library 69 Main Street Swansea, MA 02777 ' i I f -vr 1 , • RECORD BOOK CASE HIGH SCHOOL SWANSEA, MASS. 1047 As we leave the portals of Case High School we realize that the past four years will soon become mere pleasant mem¬ ories. Many happy days were spent during this time, and fine recollections of school activities will always be treasured in our hearts. We, as a group, appreciate what has been done for us through the instruction, consideration, and encourage¬ ment given so generously by our faculty. As we leave, on this graduation night, we will continue to look up to Him, Who, we are sure will help us to constantly remember that—: Knowledge is power.’’ Robert E. Bannister To Robert E. Bannister, teacher and coach, whose kind understanding, daily encouragement, and constant assistance have guided us well, we,, the Class of 1947, dedicate this book. Helen A. Reagan Principal To Helen A. Reagan, worthy principal and faithful friend, whose fine teaching and gener¬ ous advice have been as beacons directing us to that exemplary life, we, the Class of 1947 ex¬ press our deepest appreciation. Richard B. Greenman Superintendent To Richard B, Greenman, superintendent, whose insight into educational detail and de¬ votion to duty have benefited us in many ways, we, the Class of 1947, render him the assur¬ ance that his example will al¬ ways be remembered. Superintendent Richard B. Greenman Principal Helen A. Reagan Eunice C. Adams Robert E. Bannister Roland V. Brooks Julia Cellemme William J. Edgar Eleanor L. Emery Dorothy G. Harrington Anna V. Kearns Gerard F. Dalton Rita Sullivan Editor-in-Chief Robert Westfield Co-editors Bertha Archer Sally Smith Business Manager John Lund Assistant Business Manager Stacy Brown Constance Misiorski Doris Moglia Vergine Moniz Barbara Neubauer Dolores Pannoni Lewis Pontes Eunice Simcock Claire Talbot Susan Waring Constance Weeks Jean Wildman Contents Miss Rita Sullivan Business Miss Dorothy Harrington Art Mrs. Elizabeth Frost Barbara Adams Antone Aguiar Jean Bannister Samuel Buffington Donald Daley Anna Gallagher Richard Greany Margaret Hawes Winifred Ingram Louis Martel Beverly Miller leers Lewis Pontes President Anna Gallagher Secretary Norman Smith Treasurer Barbara Joan Adams ”Ba’ ' 1012 Madison Street, Fall River College ' ' ’O memories! O past that is!” Club 4 Record Book Staff 4 Bertha May Archer ”Bet” Barton Avenue, Touisset College ”She looks, behaves, and acts just as she ought.” Co-Editor Year Book 4 Co-Editor Cardinal 4 Dramatic Club 4 Joseph Arruda ”Joe” 151 Locust Street, Swansea Commercial ”Look, he ' s winding up the watch of his wit. By and by it will strike.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4 Kenneth Emerson Baker Locust Street, Swansea Commercial ’’7 had rather have a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me sad.” Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Lloyd Ralph Baldwin ”Pete” Hortonville Road, Swansea Commercial ”These delights, if thou canst give, Mirth, ivith thee I mean to live.” Drawing 1, 3, 4 Vice President 2 Jean Frances Bannister ”feanie” 39 Marble Street, Fall River College ”And ’Tis remarkable that they. Talk most, who have the least to say.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Cardinal Staff 4 Record Book Staff 4 French Club, Treasurer 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Leader 3, 4 Gerald Arthur Berube ’’Gerry” Oakland Avenue, Swansea College ’’Afoot and lighthearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me.” Football 3 Basketball 3 Lorraine Estelle Bettey Louis Avenue, Ocean Grove Commercial ’’There are times when patience proves at fault.” Chorus 1, 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Paul Goodwin Blackway ’’Blackie” ■ ' Hortonville Road, Swansea College ’’Patience is powerful.” Juliette Alice Bolduc Gardner Avenue, Ocean Grove Commercial ' Silence, more musical than any song.” Chorus 1 Robert Everett Borden 123 Beverly Street, Fall River College ”111 habits gather by unseen degrees, As brooks make river, rivers run to seas.” Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Harold Stacey Brown, Jr, Main Street, Swansea College ”How natural is joy, my he art I How easy after sorrow.” Class Treasurer 1, 2 Baseball 2 Football 3, 4 French Club 4 Chorus 4 Projection Club 4 Student Council 1, 2 Cardinal Staff 4 ifear Book Staff 4 George Arthur Buffington Cedar Avenue, Swansea General Mine honor is my life; both grow in one; Take honor from me, and my life is done.” Chorus 4 William Mark Burke Burkie” 333 Macomber Avenue, Swansea Commercial One may smile, and smile, and be a villain.” Baseball 2, 4 Football 1 John Richard Callow fack” 130 Rock Street, Fall River College Oh, could we lift the future’s sable shroud.” Raymond Edward Castonguay ' Cap” Bay View Avenue, Ocean Grove Commercial ’And puts hhnselj upon his good behavior.” Projection Club 4 Josephine Gestodio ”Josie” Sharp’s Lot Road, Swansea Commercial ”That inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude.” Glee Club 1, 2 Cardinal Staff 4 Arnold Everett Chace ”Red” Ocean Grove Ave., Ocean Grove Commercial Men of few words are the best men.” Drawing 2 Projection Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Norma Terry Chace Ocean Grove Ave., Ocean Grove Commercial Frailty, thy name is woman. Chorus 1 Walter Freeborn Chace Chacie Pearce Road, Swansea College For manners are not idle, hut the fruit of loyal nature, and noblest mind. Kenneth Allen Chapman Kenny Metacomet Avenue, South Swansea College Music waves eternal wand. Enchantress of the souls of mortals! Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Projection Club 4 Donald Francis Daley ' ' Punchy” 598 Juniper Avenue, Swansea College ' Imagination is the air of mind” Drawing 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Projection Club 4 Chorus 4 Year Book Staff 4 Cardinal Staff 4 Eileen Henrietta Deubel Warren Avenue, Swansea Commercial And there is even a happiness, That makes the heart afraid.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Drawing 1 Cardinal Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Jean Marie Dewhurst feanie” Shore Avenue, Swansea College Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Chorus 4 Edward Brownell Doane ' ' Eddie” Clancy Street, Swansea Commercial • ’ ' I am nothing if not critical.” Football 1, 2, 4 Baseball 2, 4 Keith Leonard Doane Clancy Street, Swansea Commercial Ah, happy years!! once more who would not be a boy.” Football 2, 3, 4 Marilyn Duckworth Ducky” G. A. R. Highway, Swansea College In fra?ning an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed.” Drawing 1, 2, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Caidinal Staft 4 Literary Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Theresa June Duclos Duckey” Bayside Avenue, Swansea Commercial here’s not a joy the world can give like that it takes away.” Chorus 1 , 2. 3, 4 Claire Durand ’ ’Shorty” 59 Bark Street, Swansea Commercial ’’Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the prhnrose peeps beneath the thorn” Chorus 1 CoRiNNE Ruth Farrell 66 Summerfield St., Fall River Commercial ’’Endurance is the crowning quality, And patience all the passion of great hearts.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Louis Francis Fayan, Jr, Louk” Gardners Neck Road, Swansea College ”The style is the man himself” Basketball 4 Vernon Francis Ferry 287 Sharp ' s Lot Road, Swansea College ”By all that’s good and glorious.” Chorus 1. 2 , 3, 4 Phyllis Arlene Ford ”Phyl” Bay View Avenue, Ocean Grove Commercial ”The light that lies in a woman’s eyes.” Chorus 1, 2, S. 4 Mary Freitas Vinnicum Road, Swansea Commercial her tongue h a law of kindness.” Drawing 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Anna May Gallagher ”Pint” Warren Avenue, North Swansea Commercial ”The true ambition there alone resides, Where justice vindicates, and wisdom guides.” Cnorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Ellen Germaine Goddu 929 Rodman Street, Fall River Commercial Knowledge comes, hut tvisdom lingers.” American I.egion Award for Scholarship Loyalty and Achievement—Swansea Post 303 4 National Honor Society 4 Amerigo Gonsalves Treckles” 455 Wood Street, Swansea Commercial ' Smg away sorrow, cast away care.’ Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Richard Ranco Greany ’’Dick” Gardners Neck Road, South Swansea College ”My words are only words and moved upon the topmost froth of thought.” William George Gunther ’’Bill” Metacomet Ave., South Swansea General ’’All things come round to him who ivill hut wait.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Marory Hass ' ’Margie ' Providence Street, Rehoboth College ' ' The fashion wears out more apparel than the man.” Drawing 1, 2, 4 National Honor Society 4 Margaret Borden Hawes Peggy” 747 High Street, Fall River College ' ' Variety is the spice of life.” French Club 4 Record Book Staff 4 James Barry Hetherson Barry” Bayside Ave., South Swansea Commercial Mind is a kingdom to the man who gathered his pleasures.” Jeanne Chamberlain Horton Oakland Ave., South Swansea Commercial A good name is rather to he chosen than great riches’’ Chorus 2, 3, 4 Winifred Patricia Ingram ’’Winnie” Fall River Ave., Swansea College ’’For wheresoe’er I looked, the while Was nature’s everlasting senile.” Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 Glee CIu1j 1, 2, 3; Secretary 4 Cheerleader 3; Leader 4 Record Book Staff 4 Findlay Kerr, Jr. ”Fin” Maple Ave., Swansea College ”His looks do argue his replete with modesty.” Frank Kuba Main Street, Swansea Pleasure that comes unlook’d for Is thrice welcome.” Football 4 Basketball 4 National Honor Society 4 I j John Turner Lund, Jr, Jackie” Gardners Neck Road, Swansea, College Life lives only in success.” Danforth Foundation Award 4 Bausch and Lomb Medal for Excellence in Science and Mathematics 4 National Honor Society 4 Richard Cook Mann Dick” 680 Hood Street, Fall River College A wise man never loses anything if he has hhjtself.” Literary Club 3 Drawing 4 Dramatic Club 4 French Club 4 Janice Markell Jan 1025 High Street, Fall River College count myself in nothing else so happy, As in a soul, remembering my good friends.” French Club 4 Louis John Martel ”Red” Crane Street, Ocean Grove College ”Ambition has but one reward for all.” Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Cardinal Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 American Legion Award for Scholarship, Loyalty and Achievement, Swansea Post 303 4 National Honor Society 4 Donald Edward Martin ”Don” Louis Street, Ocean Grove, Commercial ”An honest man is the noblest work of God.” Cardinal Staff 4 Projection Club 4 Lillian Louise Marx Louise” 60 Warren Avenue, Seekonk College ’The mirror of all courtesy.” Bertram Leo Mayes ”Bert” Wilbur Ave., Swansea College Let us make hay while the sun shines.” Drawing 1, 3, 4 Gilbert Paul McAvoy Mac” East Bayside Ave., South Swansea College The power of thought, the magic of the mind.” Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Drawing 2, 3, 4 Cardinal Staff 4 Projection Club 4 Marguerite Rueith McKenney Mac’ ' Ocean Grove Ave., Ocean Grove College There is sadness in sweet sound that quickens tears. Chorus 1, 2, 3; President 4 Dramatic Club 4 French Club 4 Joseph Medeiros Joe Cedar Ave., Swansea Commercial To God, thy country, and thy friend be true!’ Football 3, 4 Norman Edward Medeiros Norm Elm Street, Swansea Commercial All’s well that ends well!” Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4 Pauline Loretta Minville ' Minnie” Summit Ave., South Swansea Commercial ' ' They laugh that winT Chorus 1, ' 2 ., 4 Barbara Virginia Moore Bobbie” Gardners Neck Road, South Swansea College If eyes luere made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being.” Maurice Leon Pichette Mort” Sunny Slope Ave., Swansea Commercial A good man possesses a kingdom.” Lewis Victor Pontes ’Lou” Marvel Street, Swansea College ’’Asleep, awake, by night or day. The friends I seek are seeking me.” Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, Captain 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3 Class President 4 Cardinal Staff 3, 4 Andrew Armand Remy ’’Andy” Oakland Ave., Swansea Commercial ’’They make solitude, which they call peace.” Projection Club 4 Drawing 1 Edna Blanch Richmond ’’Eddy” Plain Street, Rehoboth General ”As merry as the day is long.” Chorus 3 John Gustav Rosen ’’Johnny” Warren Ave., North Swansea College ”How slight a chance may raise or sink a soul.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Roger Thomas Schofield ”Scho” 106 Colfax Street, Fall River Commercial ’’Pleasure must succeed to pleasure Else past pleasures turn to pain.” Football 3 Orchestra 3 Student Manager Football 4 Adele Gloria Silva Mason Street, Rehoboth Commercial ’’Silence and solitude, the soul’s best friends.” Orchestra 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Helen Louise Silva ’’Butch ’ 509 Peach Street, Swansea College would make reason my guide.” Drawing 3 Cardinal Staff 4 French Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Norman Burke Smith ”Smitty” Gardners Neck Road, South Swansea College ”Mixs reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth.” Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Student Council 4 Class Treasurer 4 Chorus 4 Afnerican History Award 4 Sally Smith ”Sal” A91 Montgomery Street, Fall River College Stately and tall she moves in the hall” The chief of a thousand for grace!” French Club, President 4 Year Book Staff, Co-Editor 4 Cardinal Staff, Co-Editor 4 National Honor Society 4 Danforth Foundation Award 4 Sherrill Bronson Smith, Jr. ' ' Smitty” Main Street, Swansea College ' The future 1 may face now 1 have proved the past” Drawing 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball Mgr. 3, 4 Vice President 1, 3 Student Council 1, 3 National Honor Society 4 Janice Jacome Sylvia ”Jan” Sharp’s Lot Road, Swansea Commercial ”A sound so fine, there’s nothing lives Twixt it and silence.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Beatrice Blanche Thibault ”Bea” 268 Wilson Road, Fall River Commercial ”Fair and softly goes far.” Gerald Barry Vaudreuil Warren Avenue, Swansea College ’’Whoe’er excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes.” Football 1, 2, 3 , 4; Captain 4 Orchestra 1 Gloria Jane Victorino 484 Sherman Road, Somerset Commercial ’’Welcome ever smiles, and Farewell goes out sighing.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Constance Speers Weeks ’’Connie” 188 Archer Street, Fall River College ’’Wits is the loadstar of each human thought, Wit is the tool by which all things are wrought.” French Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Robert Lynwood Westfield 82 Water Street, Rehoboth College ' And thus he bore without abuse, The grand old name of gentlemanT ' Literary Club 4 French Club 4 Dramatic Club 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Cardinal Staff 4 Ransselaer Medal for Excellence in Science and Mathematics 4 National Honor Society 4 P.T.A. Scholarship 4 Bruce Deane White ’Whitey” Water Street, Assonet College ' ' The sleep of a laboring man is stveet.” Projection Club 4 Jean Winifred Wildman Gardners Neck Road, Swansea College Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. Orchestra 3, 4 Chorus 4 Cardinal Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Alice Edith Wood Woody Milford Road, Swansea College Nothing is so dear and precious as time. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Cardinal Staff 3 Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class f aii r -y,. - nw a y i w- iMiiW i ii i (i ii iiiiwiifini j ; W � «� iiw � ii MWliP •� . bita ' ••-• , - Freshman Class WHO’S WHO Best Looking Most Likely to Succeed Most Intelligent Class Pet Most Serious Most Sophisticated Most Attractive Most Accommodating Most Popular Moth 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 Most Gentlemanly Most Ladylike Barbara Moore Jean Wildman Ellen Goddu Sally Smith Ellen Goddu Bertha Archer Winifred Ingram Alice Wood Winifred Ingram Jean Bannister Theresa Duclos Claire Durand Marilyn Duckworth Ellen Goddu Anna Gallagher Claire Durand Juliette Bolduc Edna Richmond Jean Bannister Jean Bannister Sally Smith Eileen Deubel Bertha Archer Helen Silva Pauline Minville Sally Smith Norma Chace Marguerite McKenney Marilyn Duckworth Jean Bannister Marjorie Hass Barbara Moore Constance Weeks Marguerite McKenney Theresa Duclos Janice Marked Adele Silva Keith Doane Louis Martel Robert Westfield Lewis Pontes Robert Westfield Bruce White Louis Martel John Rosen Lewis Pontes Lewis Pontes John Rosen Kenneth Baker Stacy Brown Robert Westfield Stacy Brown Donald Daley Vernon Ferry Donald Daley l ewis Pontes William Burke Louis Martel Stacy Brown Sherrill Smith Norman Smith John Rosen Louis Fayan Louis Fayan Kenneth Chapman Donald Daley Lloyd Baldwin Louis Fayan John Rosen Norman Smith Kenneth Chapman John Rosen John Rosen Robert Westfield I s i o r We are the class of 1947. To the classes that come after us we will have been just another class in the history of Swansea. But being just another class is what we’ve tried desperately to be. There have been many radical changes in high school life during these four years and we seem to have been in the middle of them trying to go to the same proms, basketball, and football games and to get the same homework done that former classes did. In doing so, we have had experiences that, when we look back on them after twenty years, will still bring us the same enjoyment. Arriving in Case High School, we were given the usual tormenting by the upper classmen. Fresh from the various grammar schools of Swansea, we were quite unprepared for what we met. As Freshmen, our largest and most profitable event was a penny sale in which all Freshmen participated. We also sponsored a Valentine Dance which proved to be a success in spite of a raging snow storm. The attendance at our first activity aroused in us the initiative necessary to be a success as upper classmen. As Sophomores, the usual dues were collected, dances held, and raffles conducted, the chief aim being to enlarge our treasury. During this year the main event was the Trading Post which we sponsored in conjunction with the Junior Class. Our class advisor who, at the time, was Mr. Stackpole and the Junior Class advisor. Miss Sullivan, offered their utmost assistance to help make the project a huge success. On September 6, 1945 we bade farewell to Mr. Stackpole who left us to teach in Whitman, Massachusetts. Miss Cellemme was then chosen as his successor. As Juniors, the excitement of selecting and receiving our class rings pre¬ dominated over all other class activities. We wore them with pride, and shall wear them very proudly in the future. The class of ’47 entered upon its Senior year with the knowledge of two important events in mind: that of a year book and a class trip to New York. We knew, however, that the one requiring the most care and work on our program would be a trip, and that a greater sum would be needed than was anticipated. We needed additional funds and the most desirable method, sug¬ gested by our class advisor, was the increase of dues. When put to a vote, it was agreed upon almost unanimously by all Seniors, which promised to make it a success. We have been very proud of Joseph Case High School during our four years here. We now hope that Case High may be just as proud of us. Anna Gallagher A ' P L a s s Cy r o p n e c y In the historical records of this big old world, there have been many classes graduated from innumerable academies of learning. Quite a few of these groups have had more than their show of success and some have made extraordinary strides forward in life, but the 1947 class of that great institu¬ tion of learning, the Joseph Case High School, has far surpassed the accom¬ plishments achieved by any other secondary school group in the annals of history. Throughout the following pages, with the assistance of my able record¬ ing secretary, I have attempted to bring forth and compile the data concerning the members of this class. I must admit that I have had to cover many of the states and numerous parts of the world. Flying to Providence on a plane owned by Sherrill Smith, I had the capable services of Margie Hass, on whom I could call for assistance at any time. As we winged over the race track at Thompson, Connecticut, I com¬ mented to Margie that this was the place where Findlay Kerr had risen to fame in the racing world. Motoring into the city, in a taxi driven by Maurice Pichette, I passed the old Kaiser Shipyard now owned by Jack Callow. I stayed at the Biltmore which is being managed by Jackie Lund. Jackie told me that among his em¬ ployees was Corinne Farrell, a stenographer in the hotel office. Leaving the hotel, I went to the New Corn Exchange Bank and while there, I learned that Robert Westfield was its President. Naturally, I had to pay my respects so I went into his office, and we had quite a chat. After a very intellectual talk, I left his office and on my way out said, Hello” to Ellen Goddu, who is now a banking secretary. Because of the fact that sources of information in Providence were some¬ what lacking, I headed for Fall River. As I passed the Ingram estate, I saw Winnie hanging out the three cornered wardrobe of Junior. Rounding the curve, I came upon the former Elsie’s Chicken Coop which is now known as Gunther’s Hen House. Naturally, I stopped in to have a chicken dinner. The waitress who was to wait on me strode up and said, What can I do for you. Big Boy?” Without looking up I knew it was Josie Cestodio. All the food in this unique restaurant is served in or on paper plates. I decided that Vernon Ferry must be the dishwater who saw to that. On all the dishes is stamped the place where, in Swansea, each foodstuff comes from. The chicken plate read, You are eating Joe Medeiros’ milk fed fowl; the cream container said, You can thank Walter Chace’s cows for this.” The most original one, I thought, was the one on the condiment cup and it went thusly, You will soon have indigestion. This comes to you through the cour¬ tesy of Gonsalves’ pickled onions.” Leaving the house, I sped toward the city to keep an appointment with my optician, Bert Mayes. As I clipped along the highway, I looked into my rear view mirror and saw the never changing light and dark blue vehicle pursuing me. Gently easing my car to the curb, I rolled down my window and meekly began my alibi. This went on until the corporal, who was Barry Hetherson, raised his head and said, Save it for the judge;” and then the air became hot and heavy as words flew like fur in a cat and dog fight. ' Til report this o the desk Sergeant, Keith Doane, at the Barracks.” In Fall River, Lorraine Bettey has achieved a big name in fashion circles. She is owner of the Louise Dress Shop. Janice Markell is doing a one week en¬ gagement at the New Civic Music Center, as a concert pianist. Marguerite McKenney still holds the record for continuous performances at said center, as one of the country’s greatest singers. Eddie Doane is back, following his lifelong heart’s desire of going to sea in the U. S. N. He is now President of the Gardner P. T. A. Two more of our number have gone into different branches of service. One of the two is Barbara Adams who is an Ensign in that great organization, the Waves. She is widely known in navy circles for that great muscle building technique called Physical Training.” Better known among the ranks as Phy¬ sical Torture.” Another of the navy notables in our class is Gil McAvoy. I hadn’t really heard much about him until, one night at a reception in Wash¬ ington, I met an Army officer. You know the type, the pompous, mustached, and old for their years colonel. The officer was Bob Borden. The colonel told me that he had received word that there was an old salt in the Navy Depart¬ ment building by the name of McAvoy. Because I was interested in Gil’s progress, I headed the next day for said building and asked the receptionist, who was Janice Sylvia, where I might find the lad. She said to ask a nearby orderly. The orderly pointed to a door marked Admiral” and said, Through there.” Knocking briskly on the door and getting a hearty, authoritative, Come in,” I entered and saw a huge mahogany desk marked Commander in Chief of the Atlantic Fleet.” Standing behind that desk on a ladder was Gil. He was hanging the new drapes. He told me that he had, during his 10 years service, risen to the rank of S l c. I met Berube’s twin sons on Main Street, and asked them what their father was doing. Oh! He’s cleaning up.” Doing what?” I asked. Making dust pans and brushes,” was the reply. They informed me also that Buffy was writing a Hollywood gossip column; it is headed by the 3 initials of his name G. A. B.” The following note is included for the sake of Posterity. I tuned my radio to WSAR at 6:30 this A. M. and was greeted by the announcer saying, Here’s your family program, Breakfast with Frank and Constance.” After a series of yawns, commercials, and canary twitterings I realized I was listen¬ ing to the Frank Chaces Jr. One of the more popular lads in our class, Schofield, had delved into the mysteries of science and the inner man and had come up with a book that is receiving quite a bit of comment in Psychology circles. The book is based on Roger’s life experiences and observations. It is aptly titled Superficiality, an Asset or Liability.” Jean Bannister is a nurse at Bellevue, and she too has made a great sci¬ entific study. Her progress was made in the field of anesthetics. The chem¬ ical tests of the aforementioned have proven very successful. In one test of 100 average patients, 101 succumbed to the spell of the sleep provoker. The 101st was the attending physician. Jean calls her technique Loquacious Anesthesia.” I have always said she could talk anyone to sleep. In New York there is a man by the name of Grover Whelan who has won fame by being that city’s one man welcoming committee of dignitaries. I understand he attained that position because of his neat natty appearance and beaming personality. Recently, one of our grads took over the task and added to the above list the final mark of finesse, good old Mullarkey. That personable chap is Louis Martel. While I was in Fall River, I went to the new professional building which was built by Baldwin Construction Co. I rode up to the 9th floor on an eleva¬ tor manned by Norman Me deiros. I asked him how he was doing and got the reply, I have my ups and downs.” Entering the office of Doctor Bruce White, I met his private secretary, Eileen Deubel. She had some notes on a few grads. Mary Freitas is a secretary in the telephone office. Jeanne Horton is a medical secretary in the building, and Pauline Minville and Theresa Duclos are tele¬ phone operators at the Main office. Doctor Stacy Brown is also located in the Professional Building, and he has as a receptionist, Claire Durand. Paul Blackway is head of the New York State Boxing Commission. It was he who told me of the adventures of Norman Smith. He asked me if I had heard of the famous Beachcomber Club on the Beach at Miami and I replied in the affirmative. Well,” said he Smith is the well-to-do manager of said establishment.” I met Jean Dewhurst on the street and she said she was working as an assistant for an up and coming dentist by the name of Arnold Chace. She also told me that Helen Silva is a R. N. at the Homeopathic Hospital in Rhode Island. John Rosen is snatching them bald headed” as principal of Case High School. He has invoked a strict excuse system. The school secretary is Norma Chace. The old school has had to hire a telephone operator to handle the daily calls. Juliette Bolduc is doing the job nicely. Barbara Moore is acting secretary for the Swansea Board of Selectmen. Her pop is chairman of said Board. Gerry Vaudreuil, who had aspiration of becoming captain of a magnifi¬ cent luxury liner in the Merchant Marine of our fair countryy, is one of the few grads who have had their wishes fulfilled, if only in a small degree. One of his greatest desires in the field of endeavor was to be able to ply the beau¬ tiful, lashing, gale driven, blue-green water of the high seas. Baggy is reigning officer on an excursion boat plying the perpetually calm, oily, murky waters between the Firestone Dock and Crescent Park. Richard Mann is working for the Megow Co. perfecting new model planes. Margaret Hawes, who was quite proficient in French during her school days, is running a high tone French restaurant in New York. Peggy gets a great kick out of the situation when some of the small town tourists come in to dine and they become flustered when they try to figure out the menu. Bertha Archer, a girl well known at school for her neat stylish mode of dress, is running the House of Fashion in Fall River. The other day, as I was driving along the New 6 Lane G. A. R. High¬ way, I noticed a faded, green car headed in my direction at a none too speedy clip. Now, in this year of ’57 when a ’39 Mercury is travelling the highways, it is considered quite an oddity. This vehicle was just that. When I came abreast with said car, a horn blew, and a hand waved out of the window, and Alice Wood drove on her way. I suppose there is not much need to mention the fact that Gloria Vic- torino has stepped into the inner circle of marital bliss. During my stay in the city, I was asked by the President of the Chamber of Commerce, Louis Fayan, to visit the Metropolis’ direct link with the world, the city airport. The cab we rode in was one of a fleet run by Ray Castonguay. On the way to the Aerodrome we passed the Gage Hill Riding Academy run solely by Andrew Remy. Louie said he has made a sweeping success. In the Administration Building at the field, I went to the information desk to get some data and was assisted by Phyllis Ford. Phyl told me that Donald Martin was a greasemonkey and could be found in one of the hangars. Kenneth Baker, so I am told, is a sky boy (pilot) making regular runs into Fall River. Chapman is still chasing No. 2 fire truck. Burkie, who was always quite a schemer, has devised a plan whereby he relieves some poor unsuspecting person of some of his hard earned cash. I have often heard Eddie Doane remark, He should give it back to the In¬ dians.” I might add that is where Bill got his money making scheme. He is running the Navajo Blanket concession at the Albuquerque Railroad Station. The local red-skins have given him an honorary chieftain’s name. Little does gullible William know that he has the title of Chief Moonbeam.” The captain of our Baseball team, Joe Arruda, is still pursuing his one love, the national pastime, baseball. He has risen to great heights in playing the game and has made quite a name for himself resembling that of the king of swat. Babe Ruth. Joe is known in American League circles as the Clown Prince of Baseball.” Louie Pontes is one of Denny Myers’ assistants. Lou is another one of the boys who had attained a semblance of schoolday desires. Denny considers him or:e of his key men. Pontes keeps Denny’s seat warm at half time during games. Adele Silva and Edna Richmond have pooled their resources and are running a flower shop in Providence. Beatrice Thibault has become a member of the nursing staff at the Pawtucket Memorial Hospital in the state of Little Rhody. Interior decorating was the ambition of Louise Marx and she has been working, as of late, for Kuba’s Decorating Concern. Janice Sylvia maintains a glorified beauty shop known as the Salon de Coiffure Extraordinaire.” Geology is one of the few careers which I thought would never be delved into by any of the intellectuals such as were present in a school of our size. But one of them did just that and at the present time is on an expedition sponsored by the Smithsonian Institute. In school, she was known as Marilyn Duckworth. I understand she is lugging and pounding rocks in the wilds of Siberia. Sally Smith, who has accumulated a small fortune through cagey invest¬ ments, has bought out the owner of the Berlitz Schools in New York. This was the only way Sal could figure to get some free brushup lessons in French to read the menus that Peg Hawes dreams up. Jean Wildman is a night nurse at the Deaconess Hospital in Boston. In the art world of today, there is much work that is termed abstract. Well, in the Metropolis, there is an exhibition of this nature which was ad¬ judged by the critics to be abstract art. The artist is Donald Daley. Following tins endeavor of dabbling in paints and such, Frank Kubr i making quite a name for himself. I understand he and Daley collaborated on a fev. projects including interiors and on canvas. Well, I have finished my record of this class’ progress and the recording secretary, Anna Gallagher, has compiled my notes and writings and arranged them in such a way that they can be presented to the publisher for printing. On this morning of June 12, 1957, at the hour of 6:15, I left for Boston and the publishing house. The sun was commencing to peek over the horizon. As I sav the first faint rays of the old sol, I imagined that the start of my trip was the group’s journey from graduation up to the present time. When I set out this A. M. there was a fog which impaired the breaking through of this celestial body’s earliest rays much like the obstacles the innocent new grads were to face. In a matter of minutes, the first discernible light crept through the dense overcast, and the same was burned off in no time at all. This brought to mind the speedy, early success of the more energetic and precocious in our group. As time wore on, the unrelenting, glorified star pushed upward to give more of its brilliance to brighten the earth’s contours. This would seem to follow the course used by the steady conscientious workers among our num¬ bers. Before I entered the city proper, the sun burst forth in all its glory and beamed down upon the waking world. Similarly, the hidden talents present among the alumni were finally brought to the forefront, and the combined achievements enriched all humanity with this enlightenment and heart stirring warmth. Richard Greany We, the members of the Class of 1947 of the Joseph Case High School of Swansea, Massachusetts, hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testa¬ ment: To the Faculty: The Class of 1947 leaves its deepest appreciation and sincere gratitude for their tireless efforts in guiding and teaching us even though, at times, we did seem hopeless. To the Juniors, we gladly give, without reservations, our most prized and valuable possessions. Namely: our dignity, our importance, our know¬ ledge, our intelligence, our popularity and our good looks. Of these we have an unlimited quantity, and the juniors certainly can use them to good advan ¬ tage. We also give to the juniors our rights as seniors in the class room and assembly, along with any minor accessories such as old notebooks, pencil stubs, and other articles too numerous to mention. To our good friends the sophomores, we give our patience and persever¬ ance. They will certainly find these useful as the only means of enduring the juniors. We also give them our secret formula for politicing the teachers. To the young and bashful freshman class of the next year, we give the following sound advice. We hope that you will accept it as a guide to steer you safely through the awkward, gawky, dreamy, first year. Pay very little attention to the present freshman class. They just think they know what it is all about. If you want to be an A” student, sit in the front row and pretend you know the answers to all the questions. Realizing that the sophomore class of next year will think that anything of a material nature that we can give them is unworthy of their high standards, we give them only a hope. We sincerly trust that before it is too late they will come down to earth and lose sight of the high opinions of themselves. We have been taught never to take that which is not ours; therefore, we return to our teachers all the knowledge that they have tried so faithfully to give us. They will certainly need it and more next year. Individual students leave smaller gifts which are as follows: Barbara Adams leaves a rugged constitution to any weakling who may need it. Bertha Archer leaves her sophistication to Susan Waring. Joseph Arruda bequeaths his diminutive stature to Floyd Nichols. Kenneth Baker bestows his beloved catcher’s mitt to Wally Sunderland. Lloyd Baldwin leaves his coy method of becoming acquainted with giddy damsels to Frank Santos. Jean Bannister bestows her loquaciousness to Tippy Durocher. Gerald Berube leaves his inert state of body and mind to Robert Johnson. Lorraine Betty bestows her two piece bathing suit to Jean Duchemin. Paul Blackway leaves his knowledge and comments on the Red Sox to Robert Worthen. Juliette Bolduc leaves with tranquility and hopes of posterity. Robert Borden leaves his athletic build to Sammy Buffington. Stacy Brown leaves his oral perplexity to further confuse Mr. Dalton. George Buffington and Findlay Kerr bestow their dilapidated hunting rifles to the Eddy Twins. Raymond Castonguay departs considerably enlightened. John Callow and Bruce White bequeath their tardy slips to all those who are allergic to alarm clocks. To anyone who can qualify, Josephine Cestodio bestows her subtle sense of humor beneath a calm and quiet exterior. Arnold and Norma Chace leave as usual—on the Ocean Grove bus. Walter Chace, and Norman Medeiros pile all their unfinished farm chores upon Albert Ledoux. Kenneth Chapman bequeaths his musical finesse upon Harry James. Donald Daley and Frank Kuba leave with Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. Eileen Deubel bestows her friendliness to Ruth Martel. Jean Dewhurst and Helen Silva leave their sunny dispositions and shy retiring manners to Constance Misiorski. Edward Doane leaves Case High to return to the 52-20 Club. Keith Doane wills his handsome countenance to James Greer. Marilyn Duckworth bestows her subdued voice as a pattern to any future canary. Theresa Duclos and Adele Silva leave their graciousness of manner and quiet dignity to Beverly Miller. Ellen Goddu bestows her As and Bs upon all those who have Xs and Fs. Claire Durand bestows her dancing ability to Richard Moreau. Corinne Farrell leaves Her genial manner to Annamae Daley. Phyllis Ford leaves Case High a complete stack of absentee slips to re¬ place the many she has collected. Louis Fayan bequeaths upon William Ethier his ability to drape himself over any and all chairs. Vernon Ferry bestows his cave man characteristics on Leo Picard. Mary Freitas leaves her quiet disposition to Joanne Marr. Anna Gallagher leaves the secretarial work of the student council to Florence Ingram. Americo Gonsalves leaves an open position at his father’s pickle factory to anyone possessing a sour disposition. Richard Greany leaves many acquired friends. William Gunther leaves his nimble feet to Fred Fuchs. Marjorie Hass bequeaths her pocketbook to anyone who has the courage to open it. Margaret Hawes leaves her gaiety and laughter to Ebeneezer Scrooge. Barry Hetherson leaves an empty chair at the table in Lovett’s store to any future card player. Jeanne Horton leaves Irene Robinson an empty seat on the South Swansea bus each morning. Winifred Ingram leaves her cartwheel prowess to Hope Pontes. To the future treasurers, Norman Smith leaves his patience and cheer¬ fulness, needed in extorting class loot on time. John Lund leaves a battered whisk-broom on the shore as he heads for die Musty horizon. Richard Mann bequeaths his perplexed mind to Charles Courchaine. Janice Marked bestows her intriguing affections to Gloria Gilligan. Louis Martel leaves to the satisfaction of all teachers. Donald Martin leaves his beloved western novels to Kenneth Charron. Bertram Mayes leaves as expected—with Anna Gallagher. Louise Marx bestows her ability to narrate numerous statements without smiling. Gilbert McAvoy leaves his self satisfaction to Raymond Vaudreuil. Marguerite McKenney bequeaths her wistful smile to Harry Rosen. Joe Medeiros wills his colossal torso to Frederic Martin. Pauline Minville considers willing her hair to Beverly Jacobson, but fears the consequence of baldness. Barbara Moore bestows her sweetness to the grapefruit industry. Maurice Pichette wills his skill of jerking sodas to Aubrey Nutbrown. Lewis Pontes bestows athletic ability to Tony Aguiar. Sally Smith bequeaths her style of dress to Jane Murray. Edna Richmond leaves her yellow sweatshirts to Dorothy Gonsalves. John Rosen leaves for the last time without having to worry about forging an excuse. Beatrice Thibault and Alice Wood leave their retiring manner to Nancy Borden. Gerry Barry Vaudreuil bestows a day’s growth of beard to Frank Santos. Gloria Victorino leaves a tender spot in Souza’s heart. Sherrill Smith leaves his motor bike to those poor souls who have deten¬ tion after school. Constance Weeks bestows her keen wit upon Edward Lavagnino. Robert Westfield does not leave, does not bequeath, does not bestow, but graduates. Jean Wildman bestows her dimples on Louise Manning. Andrew Remy bestows his amiable disposition to Stanley Hunt. William Burke leaves his noisy buoyancy and energetic enthusiasm to Raymond Goddu. Janice Sylvia leaves a vacant typewriter to Dolores Pannoni. Roger Schofield cheerfully bestows Miss Reagan’s wrath on Bob Worthen. Written in proxy this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven. Louis Martel Janitor of the City Morgue GOD HELP THE SENIOR CLASS! D. A. R. GIRL Each year at Case High School a senior girl is chosen the D. A. R. girl for her outstanding qualities as a good citizen. D. A. R. stands for the Daughters of the American Revolu¬ tion. This year the honor was bestowed on Anna Gallagher who was selected by the faculty and students. She is well liked and very popular among her classmates. Anna is a stu¬ dent taking the commercial course and intends to further her career as a stenographer. Throughout high school, she has been secretary of her class and has kept excellent records and reports. We extend our sincere congratulations to you, Anna, and wish you an abundance of luck in the future. ORATORICAL CONTEST The Patriots’ Day assembly at the high school, April eighteenth, took the form of an oratorical contest in which members of the Junior class partici¬ pated. Miss Dolores Pannoni was the winner of the bronze medal, the award by the Swansea American Legion Post 303, for the best address. Her topic was entitled Americanis m Versus the World.’’ Dolores, who lives in North Swansea, belongs to both the Glee Club and the Cardinal Staff. Felicitations, Dolores, on your splendid address! THE ORCHESTRA The aim of the Joseph Case High School orchestra is to be ready to ac¬ commodate the school on any occasion. Under the capable direction of Miss Ruth B. Eddy, the group exemplifies their well selected motto which is Be Prepared.” Piano: Cynthia Dexter William Gunther Jean Wildman Bells: Ida Wood Violin: Wilfred Heys Carolyn Eddy Cello: Florence Heys Flute: Americo Gonsalves Alice Wood Clarinet: Jane Hodgkinson Stanley Hunt Robert Eddy Saxophone: Carolyn Fisk Trumpets: Diane Cardinal Kenneth Chapman John Eddy Sherrill Smith Drums: Frederick Burgess Bass: Joan Kenworthy THE CASE HIGH GLEE CLUB The Case High Glee Club has completed another pleasant year under the excellent direction of Miss Ruth B. Eddy. Assisting Miss Eddy were: President, Marguerite McKenney; Secretary, Winifred Ingram; Treasurer, Constance Misiorski; and pianists Jean Wildman and Joan Kenworthy. An extremely successful minstrel show was presented in April and was received so enthusiastically by the public that it was given again for the ben¬ efit of the senior class. The group also displayed their talents on Open House Night. To con¬ clude their seventeenth year, they will perform at Commencement Exercises. THE STUDENT COUNCIL President Lewis Pontes Secretary Anna Gallagher Council Antone Aguiar Frank Santos Florence Ingram Robert Barrow Treasurer Norman Smith Members James Greer Raymond Vaudreuil Joan Gardner Joana Medeiros 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: Assisting in the preparation of rules and regulations for the government of the student body and devising means for their enforcement, setting up standards of conduct, cooperating with the fac¬ ulty on school problems, and promoting the welfare of the school in different Tv ays through all organizations. THE CASE HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB The Case High Dramatic Club has been resumed after a lapse of six years. Under the very capable direction of Miss Helen Reagan the club has made admirable progress. Many people remember the excellent plays that were given in former years. The play selected for presentation this year is entitled Pride and Pred- judice” by Jane Austin, and supports a fine cast. There are twenty-two members in the club, sixteen of whom are in the play. The officers are: President—Samuel Buffington; Vice-President—Con¬ stance Misiorski; Secretary—Beverly Miller; Treasurer—Norbert Moniz. The members have had a very enjoyable year and hope that the Club will be continued next year for the help and enjoyment of new members. THE FRENCH CLUB President Sally Smith Secretary Treasurer Helen Silva Jean Bannister At the first meeting of Le Cercle Francais” last Fall, Miss Cellemme welcomed the new members. This year, as in former years, their main in¬ terest has been in the publication of the French paper, La Classicale,” dis¬ tributed each month. Several parties have been held in honor of the holidays, and in the Spring a tea may be offered which will complete a prosperous year. We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the French club members and to our advisor. Miss Cellemme, for their assistance in making ”Le Cercle Francais” a successful school unit. CARDINAL STAFF PROJECTION CLUB FOOTBALL Blessed by the return of fifteen veterans with previous football experi¬ ence, Coach Bob Bannister led his Case High Cardinals to the most successful football season ever recorded at the school. Power ladened Case completely dominated the gridiron when they ran rough-shod over Warren, Stetson, Dartmouth, Nantucket, Bourne, and Diman before being stopped by an over¬ charged Mansfield line. Case suffered its only loss of the season that dreary day at Mansfield. Downhearted over its defeat. Case could do no more than tie an under¬ dog team, Dighton. Despite those two unvictorious battles, the Cardinals came rolling back. They knocked off the Buckeyes from the Abbotsford Home for Boys, a team which journeyed over endless miles only to meet defeat at the hands of a powerful team striving to regain victory. In the final game of the season, in which everything was at stake, the Cardinals, on the morning of November 28, overwhelmed their arch rivals, the Somerset Blue Raiders, 19-0. Case ran up 245 points to its opponents 32 and placed five players on the All Narry Team. Our congratulations are extended to Captain Gerry Vaudreuil, Quarterback Tony Aguiar, Left Guard Louie Martel, Center Jimmie Senay, and Left End Lou Pontes. The students of Case and the followers of the team well appreciated the team’s faithful and enthusiastic endurance which ultimately resulted in a Narragansett League Championship. THE CASE HIGH CHEER LEADING SQUAD Yea Maroon! Yea Gold!” These words are typical of the many cheers that were led by the Case High Cheering Squad to spur the Bannistermen on to a victorious season in football and a fifth place spot in basketball. Many times at a tense or losing moment the morale of the players has been raised to a maximum by the cheers of spectators. Under the leadership of Miss Sullivan, the girls have been supervised and chaperoned on all occasions. The co-captains were Winifred Ingram and Jean Bannister, and the squad comprised the following girls: Lorraine Bettey, Florence Ingram, Joan Kenworthy, Jane Murray, Hope Pontes, and Susan Waring. BASKETBALL Despite the lack of facilities at Case High, Coach Robert Bannister and a group of basketball aspirants represented the Cardinals in the Narry League. Practice sessions were held thrice a week on the Baptist Temple court and all games were played on the courts of our opponents. Showing great improvement over the previous season, the Case quintet landed fifth place in the Narry League, winning five games while dropping nine. The Jayvees bettered their previous record in compiling a 6 to 8 record. Case entered its basketball quintet into the Southeastern Massachusetts Tournament which was held at the New Bedford High School Gymnasium. By defeating Prevost in the quarter-finals they earned themselves an oppor¬ tunity to play in the semi-finals, in which they were defeated by a well •seasoned Dartmouth five. Antone Aguiar led the team scorers until he retired because of a knee injury. The slack was taken up by Left Forward Frank Santos, who, in a game with Prevost, came within one point of tying a Narry League record by drop¬ ping thirty one points through the hoop, and finishing the season as one of the five highest scorers in the league. Members of the team who earned letters were Frank Santos, Antone Aguiar, Robert Swain, James Britland, Lewis Pontes, Fred Fuchs, Wallace Sunderland, Donald Daley, and William Reynolds. BASEBALL Coach Bannister’s squad of 22 boys, most of whom are returning from the “46” team, which wound up in second place in the Narry League last year, are hopeful aspirants of obtaining the coveted title in ”47”. His nucleus is Captain Joseph Arruda, Kenneth Baker, Lewis Pontes, Frank Santos, Edmund Souza, William Reynolds, James Britland, John Midwood, Vergine Moniz, Antone Aguiar, and Edward Doane. Case is loaded with good hitting, fielding, and all-around baseball talent. Its leading hurlers will be Vergine Moniz and John Midwood. As a premonition of coming victories, Case High, in an exhibition game, walloped Coyle 13-7. This victory was followed by successive wins over Dart¬ mouth, Dighton, and Westport before the team lost to Diman. Case has many young players on its squad and this means that the Car¬ dinals will be contenders for the pennant in seasons to come. ALMA MATER Tune; Old Melody Our strong bond can ne’er be broken Form’d in dear Case High Far surpassing wealth unspoken Seal’d by friendships’ tie Chorus: Alma Mater—Alma Mater Deep graven on each heart Ode victorious, we go on singing As from these halls we depart Mem’ry’s leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for aye, And waft us back o’er life’s broad track To pleasures of past day (Chorus) High School life at best is passing Gliding swiftly by Then let us pledge in word and deed. Our love for dear Case High (Chorus) The Class of 1947 dedicates this Alma Mater to the Joseph Case High School in honor of its twentieth anniversary. This song will be used each year at gradua¬ tion in place of a Class Song. Class Motto: Knowledge is Power” Class Flower: ”American Beauty Rose” Class Advisor: Miss Julia Cellemme Class Marshall: Antone Aguiar Harvard Book Award: Antone Aguiar, ’48 PATRON AND PATRONESS LIST Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Archer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arruda Mr. and Mrs. Myron Baker Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bannister Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berube Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Bettey Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Blackway Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bolduc Col. and Mrs. Nathaniel Borden Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Buffington Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burke Mr. and Mrs. John W. Callow Mr. and Mrs. Edward Castonguay Mr. and Mrs. Antone Cestodio Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Chace Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Chace Mr. and Mrs. George S. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis Daley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deubel Mr. and Mrs. James Dewhurst Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doane Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth Mr. and Mrs. John Duclos Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durand Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Fayan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Manuel Freitas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Gallagh Mr. and Mrs. Honorer H. Goddu Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gonsalves Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Greany Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gunther Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hass Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Snow Hawes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hetherson Mr. and Mrs. George M. B. Horton Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Kerr Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lund Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Markell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Martel Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Marx Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mayes Mr. and Mrs. William L. McAvoy Mrs. James F. McKenney Mr. and Mrs. Antone Medeiros Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Medeiros Mr. and Mrs. Maxime A. Minville Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Moore Mrs. Exina Pichette Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Pontes Mr. and Mrs. Telesphore Remy Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Richmond Mr. Thure A. H. Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Schofield Mr. and Mrs. John J. Silva Mrs. Mary A. Silva Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Smith Rev. and Mrs. Sherrill B. Smith Mr. Stewart C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Manuel J. Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thibault Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Vaudreuil Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Victorino Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Westfield Mr. and Mrs. James Lee White Mr. and Mrs. Winston Wildman Mr. and Mrs. Abbott E. Wood The Class of 1947 extends its sincere thanks to the Advertisers whose generous cooperation has made pos¬ sible the publication of this Record Book. Compliments of PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS SWANSEA BOTTLING WORKS STAR BRAND Specializing in PICKLED ONIONS, PEPPERS, RED PICKLED CABBAGE Make a good meal better with Star Bra nd Pickled Products’ Dial F. R. 2-8535 Compliments of MR. MRS. MYER MARKELL I I i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i j Compliments of i i i i I i WENTWORTH MFC. CO. i i i i i i i FALL RIVER, MASS. i i i i i f i i i i ( i i i i i i i o I ! f i i f i ! i i i i i i i Tel. 2-2539 Tel. 5-7408 FRANKLIN P. SMITH INSURANCE Compliments of ORMEROD’S DAIRY I MILK AND CREAM Compliments of F. H. KINGSLEY 687 DAVOL STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of WALTER C. FRAZE FALL RIVER, MASS. ERNEST G. HAYES, INC. GRAND ARMY HIGHWAY SWANSEA, MASS. BODY and FENDER REPAIRING — WELDING Telephone 3-4211 THIBAULT’S Centrally Located 403 Columbia Street—Corner Union Street Fall River, Massachusetts AUTO PAINTING—RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO GLASS REPLACED Compliments of MR. MRS. THOMAS F. DALEY WILLIAM BALDWIN Sc SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS NEW CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS TO RESIDENTIAL AND LIGHT COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Custom Built Kitchen Cabinets To Eit Your Wall Space Swansea, Mass. Dial 2-8384 BERUBE’S DAIRY Albert Berube, Prop. 105 MERIBAH STREET Tel. 3-2468 SOMERSET CENTRE, MASS. HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK AND A EULL LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS All our milk is capped and cellophane hooded for your protection. Compliments of WOOD’S DAIRY SWANSEA, MASS. Compliments of ( i i i i i i i ! i i i i i i i A FRIEND j f i ! i f i ( i I Compliments of i I i ! BORDEN REMINGTON CO. I i MONTAUP SAND, GRAVEL AND CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTORS HIGH-TEST WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL Phone Fall River 2-0851 New Providence Road SWANSEA, MASS. A ERIEND Best Wishes THE FRANK L. ALLEN LUMBER COMPANY AND CARL BUFFINGTON SWANSEA TEACHERS CLUB Complimetits of WARING ' Your Jeweler” 32 No. Main Street Next to Durfee Theater Congratulations WEBB OIL CO. SHELL STATION 140 President Avenue Compliments of COOGAN BROTHERS The Fall River Cleansers’’ Dial 5-7601 162 President Avenue Compliments of R. E. SMITH CO. PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS 88 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of J. O. NEILL SUPPLY CO. 130 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. Co?npliments of A. F. FYANS GARDNER’S NECK ROAD SWANSEA FLOOR SURFACING Charles Durand, Prop. FLOORS Sanded Polished Waxed and Polished Free Estimates 59 Bark Street Swansea, Mass. Dial 3-6942 LOOK YOUR BEST Jerry Ciullo, Prop. JERRY’S FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING SHOP We Have Rapid Repair Service While You Wait 208 Robeson Street, Cor. Pine Fall River, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of SWANSEA SEA SCOUT SHIP RELIANCE A FRIEND THE FALSTAFF Compliments of THE FINEST IN FOOD AND BEVERAGES LEWIS S. GRAY SONS Famous for our Sea Food CO. Banquet Accommodations Cocktail Lounge CHEVROLET Fall River Avenue Route 6 Swansea, Mass. Seekonk, Mass. Telephone 2-6l4l ■ EAst Prov, 1768 Compliments of CEDAR LANE FARM SWANSEA, MASS. Tel. Fall River 3-2338 Compliments of CHERRY WEBB’S FALL RIVER Compliments of SIDNEY B. CALLIS, M. D. TOUISSET, MASS. Compliments of ANTHONY F. CHACE SWANSEA, MASS. Representative of EASTERN STATES EARMERS’ EXCHANGE Dairy and Poultry Feeds Compliments of Compliments of THE AGUIARS RALPH O. PERRY SON REHOBOTH Compliments of Compliments of C. E. SHEPARD RICHMOND’S Dealer in ROADSIDE STAND HARDWARE — PAINTS FARMING TOOLS — KITCHEN Route 118 UTENSILS County Street Rehoboth, Mass. Rehoboth, Mass. 100 Years Experience. to Serve You Better H. P. HOOD , SONS MILK CREAM ICE CREAM R. K. ADAMS , CO. INVESTMENTS 52 Rock Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of M ' WHIRR’S Fall River’s Largest Department Store Compliments of A FRIEND GOOD LUCK Veteran World War II AL. COTTAM RANGE FUEL OIL Meter Delivered Pro?7ipt Service 17 Stafford Road Tel. 2-7488 Compliments of AUGUST HEBERT SON RENE HIS DAD TO CASE HIGH GRADUATES This is the day of specialization — in medicine, law, engineering, chemi¬ stry, and business. Attend a good school of specializa¬ tion after high school. Go to college, if you can. For specialization in the fields of business or civil service, we modestly suggest our school, with its corps of capable and enthusiastic instructors, all of whom have had personal ex¬ perience as business employees. Regi¬ stration for September Term now be¬ ing received. We offer courses in Secretarial Science, Accounting, Commercial, Administration Finishing. An Approved School for the training of Veterans under the G. I. Bill. THIBODEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE Now in its ’ th Year William J. Cyr, Pres. Albert G. Pierce. Vice Pres. Congratulations STANDARD PHARMACY WARREN, R. I. Compliments of GRAY TYPEWRITER COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 LORING STUDIOS 392 SPRING STREET Fall River, Mass. FRANK A. SULLIVAN INSURANCE 154 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-6551 TOUHEY’S PHARMACY Arthur J. Shea, Reg. Pharm., Prop. 202 ROCK STREET Fall River, Mass. Presc ' iption Specialists Since 1883 ROTHWELL EOUNDRY Swansea, Mass. Fall River 2-4021 Manufacturers of GRAY IRON CASTINGS Service and Workmanship Guaranteed E. Rothwell, Prop. Uncle Sam wants you to save fuel, so here is your chance to do your part now, have your furnace and chimney cleaned and sprayed, To save many fires and lives, who knows? Don’t wait till it happens to you. A good clean chimney will give you a good clean draught. Oil burners of all types cleaned also. Leaky Roofs and Gutters Repaired Chimneys Repaired Cellars Cleaned and Whitewashed Wells Cleaned and Water Purified Dial Fall River 2-8618 JOSEPH LAROCHELLE Macomber Avenue Swansea, Mass. Compliments of DUCKWORTH’S GARAGE SWANSEA, MASS. M ' LEOD’S SUPER SERVICE M. McLeod, Prop. AUTO SWAY LUBRICATION G. A. Highway Swansea, Mass. Dial 2-8713 DUNROVIN FARM HOME MADE ICE CREAM at Bushee Corner SWANSEA MERIT MOTOR MART Your DESOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CARS 837—849 So. Main Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 6-8256 Compliments of RUTH’S GIFT SHOPPE Bay View Avenue Ocean Grove, Mass. Cards and Gifts For All Occasions 1 I I i j 1 I I I I 1 I I i I j i i 1 I i i j I I i ( i i i i i i j i i i j t i i i Compliments of ADASKIN FURNITURE CO. NORTH END OIL BURNER AND RADIO SERVICE OIL BURNERS FUEL PUMPS RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS Sales and Service 243 Brightman Street Dial 6-8852 Prop. Frank Cestodio I i i i A Compliments of I. F. MORIN FURNITURE STORE COMPLETE HOME EURNISHINGS 30 Main Road North Tiverton, R. I. HUTCHINSON ART SHOP 154 SECOND STREET Picture Frames and Artists Supplies Phone 2-0211 R. A. WILCOX CO., INC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Compliments of PACIFIC OIL CO. Fall River, Mass. FRANCIS J. CARREIRO 226 So. Main Street Fall River, Mass. HOLLYWOOD PHOTO SUPPLY 551 Main Street Warren, R. I. CAMERAS — PROJECTORS SILENT OR SOUND REPAIRING Holmes, World’s Greatest 16 mm Sound Projectors All Sprockets A Full Line of Photographic Supplies RUDY’S VARIETY AND GROCERIES Corner Wilbur Ave, and Macomber Ave. Swansea, Mass. Compliments of WILLIAM s. HATHAWAY FUNERAL SERVICES THE SPECTATOR Your Home Town Newspaper Compliments of NONPAREIL CONEECTIONERY LUNCHEONETTE 135 So. Main Street Fall River, Mass. Best Wishes jrom BOYD JEWELERS CLASS OE 1948 Best Wishes from CLASS OE 1949 49 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. Best Wishes froi7i CLASS OF 1950 REYNOLDS THE ELORIST ' Flowers For All Occasions’ Peach Street Swansea, Mass. Tel. 2-8507 THE WATCHEMOKET PRESS, INC. 90— 92 Burgess Ave. East Providence, R. I. Phone EA. 0884-M DRAPER, SEARS CO. 104 Purchase Street Pall River, Mass. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Members Boston Stock Exchange N. Y. Stock Exchange N. Y. Curb Exchange (Assoc.) Phone 6-8538 Co77ipliments of MURRAY’S PHARMACY 154 New Boston Road Fall River, Mass. CHAPMAN’S HOBBY BIKE SHOP BARBA’S OIL CO. BIKE BUILDING REPAIRING A SPECIALTY RANGE AND FUEL OIL General Home Repairs What have you got that’s broken? Work called for and delivered. 279 Child Street Warren, R. I. Dial 3-7120 Metacomet Ave. Phone Warren 1489 So. Swansea Compliments of Compliments of PETRIE STUDIO D. M. SHERMAN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS SON Suite 4, Burke Bldg. 7 No. Main St. PAINTERS Fall River, Mass. 34 Camp Street Phone 3-4412 Providence, R. I. COVEL - AMERICAN LAUNDRY Fall River, Mass. We soak the clothes 7iot the customer’ Edgar W. Bettey Tel. 2-8715 KEN-RAY CO. SWANSEA, MASS. Kenneth W. Blanchard GRADE A MILK Better Dairy Products BRALEY’S CREAMERY INC. 884 Maple Street Fall River, Mass. Vitamin D Milk—Family Milk Tel. 6-8219 HOWARD , HUNT PAINTING, DECORATING AND PAPER HANGING 200 Franklin Street Telephone 6-8920 Night Service 2-9601 or 5-7524 BRIGHTMAN SHELL SERVICE CENTER Louis Amaral and Anthony Pereira, Props. Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. Weekdays Open from 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. Sundays G.A.R. Highway and Riverside Ave. Somerset, Mass. CHESTER M. MUNROE Oliver Farm Equipment HAY GRAIN—FERTILIZER BEE SUPPLIES James Way Barn Poultry Equipment Tractor-Truck Bus Tires in Stock Tel. Rehoboth 78-5 Route 118, Rehoboth, Mass. Compliments of KAPLAN BROS. EURNITURE CO. Fall River, Mass. EINNEGAN’S EOOD STORE Wilbur Avenue Swansea, Mass. FROSTED EOODS — HEAVY STEER BEEF — DIABETIC EOODS Tel. 2-8788 GEORGE E. CANTIN SON Distributor of FANCY FOOD PRODUCTS 1030 DWELLY STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of STANDARD CO., INC. 234 ELM STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of RITZ’S BEAUTY SAEON OCEAN GROVE AVENUE Ocean Grove, Mass. Loretta Goyette, Prop. Telephone 2-7694 Cojnpliments of EILEEN DARLING’S NOW SERVING FINE QUALITY FOOD AS ALWAYS Compliments of ADAMS BOOKSTORE INC. 165 NORTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of WILERED J. GINGRAS INSURANCE 330 GRANITE BLOCK Fall River, Mass. Telephone 6-8253 O’NEIL’S EISK TIRE SERVICE, INC. Corner Central and Durfee Streets Fall River, Mass. TIRES RECAPPING AUTO ACCESSORIES Compliments of A ERIEND THE GAGNON PRINTING CO. 184 BANK STREET FAEL RIVER, MASS. ELL-MAR MEN’S SHOP Tom Ellison Home of Kuppenhemier Clothes 154 SOUTH MAIN STREET Near Borden Fall River, Mass. Compliments of CHACE ORCHARDS INC. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SICK ROOM SUPPLIES When in Fall River Stop at MULVENY’S PHARMACY 1058 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. Compliments of LEO’S PHARMACY ’Prescriptions Our Specialty” 88 BRIGHTMAN STREET Fall River, Mass. Compliments of VERNA’S HAIR STYLING 56 NORTH MAIN STREET Telephone 2-6751 Compliments of REISE’S MARKET REHOBOTH, MASS. CORE BROTHERS 126 MORGAN STREET Fall River, Mass. Everything for Welding Compliments of OCEAN GROVE SPA OCEAN GROVE, MASS. Compliments of EOUIS H. COLE SWANSEA, MASS. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 215 PLEASANT STREET Fall River, Mass. FRED EMMETT, Manager Compliments of DR. BERNARD WEISER DENTIST SWANSEA, MASS, D’ARRUDA HDWE. CO. 63 BRIGHTMAN STREET Fall River, Mass. Dial 6-8051 The Store That Quality And Service Built For Cleansing That is Different BROUGHTON’S NEW DEAL CLEANSERS 553 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall River Compliments of LEO SHOOB Conservatory of Music Special Orders—Trade Work OMAR A. LEMIEUX JEWELER—HOROLOGIST Senior Laboratory Mechanic Instrument Maker 45 PURCHASE STREET Dial 2-7051 Fall River, Mass. Repairing A. BERGER Sc SONS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 1639 PLEASANT STREET Fall River, Mass. Telephone 2-3561 Compliments of SAMUEL E. LAY SR. GROCOTT’S RADIO SERVICE CRANE STREET OCEAN GROVE, MASS. Telephone 2-8375 Dependable Work Approved Standard Prices Compliments of EREED’S CLOTHING 395 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. BLOOM’S CURTAIN SHOP 232 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. DAVID’S OF WARREN CLOTHING SHOES SPORTSWEAR 557 MAIN STREET WARREN, R. I. Telephone 206 CARPENTER’S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS H. C. Carpenter, Mgr. Riverside, R. 1. Tel. Ea. 2551-W THE MIDWAY WINTHROP STREET S. S. PIERCE GRO. Ice Cream — Candy — Cosmetics Junction Route 44 and 118 Compliments of ■4 A FRIEND JOHN MACHADO GENERAL CONTRACTING Cesspool Work Compliments of A FRIEND GEORGE B. LOCKHART INSURANCE 52 LINCOLN AVENUE Somerset Center, Mass. WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTED BONNEAU’S CARD SHOP 93 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. NORTH STAR BAKERY Portuguese American Bread 39 GEORGE STREET Fall River, Mass. Telephone 8-5779 TWIN MAPLES ! NURSERY SCHOOL i i i CALEF AVENUE j i South Swansea, Mass. ! I I _ I i Range Oils Tel. 6-8224 Fuel Oils | WATUPPA GAS , I FUEL COMPANY j EASTERN AVENUE PLEASANT ST. | Fall River, Massachusetts [ S H GREEN STAMPS ! Distributors for Delco Automatic Heat Office 2-5431 Res. 8-5338 LEO W. GRENIER REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR 49 Purchase Street, Fall River, Mass. Residence Calef Avenue, Somerset, Mass. Compliments of A. L. CARPENTER FURNITURE STORE 253 EAST MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. OCEAN GROVE PHARMACY ’’Prescriptions Our Specialty’ Compliments of DR. A. G. RAND 56 NORTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of F. R. N. B. EXPRESS CO. 573 BEDFORD STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Telephone 6-8547 0 E. A. THURSTON SR. FLORIST SWANSEA, MASS. Telephone Fall River, 2-8725 Floluers For All Occasions MANUEL O. RODERICK PLUMBING HEATING STEVENS ROAD, SWANSEA Dial 2-8846 COMPLIMENTS OF DELCO FRANCISCO A SANTOS Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York 11 Pleasant Street Rooms 303-306 Office S-5551 Fall River, Mass. Residence 2-2114 Compliments of SILKSON’S 347 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. Telephone 2-7712 FELDMAN BROTHERS COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS 343 CENTRAL STREET Fall River, Mass. Telephone 3-3731 ANA WAN GARAGE WINTHROP STREET REHOBOTH, MASS. Route 44 Tel. 4 ring 3 Compliments of A FRIEND HOLDEN’S MARKET REHOBOTH, MASS. Member of Associated Grocers Our Co-op Buying Brings You Quality Groceries, Meats and Produce at Lower Prices LINCOLN PARK Open All Year Round Dancing—Roller Skating—Bowling Lunch Bar -— Fun Arcade Midway Open Easter Sunday BOWENVILLE COAL CO. 10 THIRD STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Blue Coal Providence Coke Repairs on all makes of Cars, Trucks, and Tractors Temp Master with electric eye Thermostat Tel. 5-7888 Compliments of GEORGE B. DODSON SON LUZO CORPORATION OF AMERICA 26 RODMAN STREET Fall River, Mass. Dial 2-4141 LOANS-$75 to $300 Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 356 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Complhnents of ARTHUR’S RADIO AND RECORD SHOP Compliments of WORTHMORE DRESS SHOP 160 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Complhnents of A FRIEND Compliments of HALL’S MUSIC STORE 169 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. ' See it made, and taste the difference” WILBER’S ICE CREAM PARLOR Specializing in Home Made Ice Cream FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES OE ALL KINDS BAY VIEW, SWANSEA, MASS. On the road from Fall River to Warren Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MR. MRS. MAURICE GOMBERG 868 MADISON STREET Fall River, Mass. Compliments of ATTORNEY WILLIAM H. ENTIN 216 GRANITE BLOCK Fall River, Mass. THE MUSIC BOX 10 MARKET ST. WARREN, R. I. Telephone 2019 RADIOS INSTRUMENTS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Repairing Orchestra Service Call Don Santo MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES CLOTHING AND Eurnishings CHARLES J. BESAW DUBBLEWARE Work Clothes Sport Clothes and Overalls 508 MAIN STREET Warren, R. I. Tel. 612M GOOD LUCK TO OUR FRIENDS AT CASE Be Wise—Communitize COMMUNITY CLEANSERS Where Cleansing is an Art” Dial 2-3090 Main Office and Plant 1512 County Street, Somerset Centre Compliments of THEODORE WILLIAMSON PLUMBING HEATING SOMERSET, MASS. Compliments of ZENDCREST LUNCH WARREN, R. I. SMITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 46 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. P. L. OUELLETTE REALTOR Mortgages Arranged Office at 223 GRANITE BLOCK Dial 6-8641 Co7npliments of THE HUB S. COURSE SONS PLEASANT STREET, Corner Troy Compliments of EAGLE RESTAURANT 33 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. LAKE’S feweler - Optometrist 42 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. Phone 9-6372 Telephone 2-6961 E. F. CORNELL LEATHER - LUGGAGE CANVAS - SPORTING GOODS 24 F’OURTH STREET Fall River, Mass. Sailmakers since 1890 CHARLES W- M ' CLELLAN 22 BOOMER STREET F all River, Mass. Leedy L ' rums Acme Accordians Baldwin Pianos Soprani Accordians C. G. Conn Instruments THE MUSIC SHOPPE Lew Dalbec, Prop. 50 ROCK STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Dial 5-7721 Compliments of NIAGARA GARAGE SNELL STREET Fall River, Mass. READ’S DAIRY GRADE A MILK 1346 FALL RIVER AVENUE SEEKONK, MASS. Compliments of BESSE RUSSELL’S 221-223 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. Compliments of COLUMBIA MARKET 500 READ STREET Somerset Centre, Mass. Telephone 2-3971 Mgr. Joseph A. Santos THE CLOCK SERVICE STATION Frank J. Sarkin, Prop. FALL RIVER AVENUE Rehoboth, Mass. Tel. Ea. Prov. 1924-W Mail Addre.ss: Seekonk, Mass. STUDENT INSTRUCTION STATE AIR SERVICE PROVIDENCE AIRPORT Seekonk, Mass. Charter Service E. Prov. 2820 THE SWAN DINETTE Specializing in Southern Fried Chicken Steaks, Chops, all kinds of sandwiches G. A. R. Highway, Swansea, Mass. Telephone 2-8784 Open from 11:30 to 1:00 BRAYTON EERGUSON, CO. INC. COTTON i j 1 DEL-MAC ORCHARDS i i j POULTRY - EGGS - FRUIT i 1 JOHN HODGKINSON 1 Telephone 2-8815 i i i 1 i Compliments of f 1 A FRIEND 1 i 1 f f i 1 I GILSON’S FROZEN 1 FOOD LOCKER 1 SERVICE 1 i 485 WINTHRO ' P STREET i 1 TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS i i 1 SWIFT OIL SERVICE | i f SWANSEA, MASSACHUSETTS 1 1 1 i i 1 I i i i 1 A FRIEND i i i i i i j 1 Comgratulations J Class of ’47! | COOK BORDEN CO. j INC. j 650 DAVOL STREET | FALL RIVER, MASS. 1 i i 1 RADIO IS OUR BUSINESS! 1 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MAKES 1 Zenith, Westinghouse, RCA, Emerson, 1 General Electric, Sonora I Modern Up-To-Date Radio Service 1 Department 1 RICH 5c HORTON, j INC. i 184 Taunton Avenue East Providence 1 Tel. EA 0845 1 RECORDS SHEET MUSIC ! Open Evenings j Compliments of | SANTOS’ I I G A MARKET j 1 64 WATER STREET j SOUTH REHOBOTH, MASS. | Tel. E. P. 1985-M j _i Complhnents of A FRIEND Coinplhnents of TED’S RADIO SERVICE 1273 SOUTH MAIN STREET F ALL RIVER, MASS. Telephone 2-7829 Compliments of FALL RIVER PUBLIC MARKET INC. Compliments of KIT’S HAND LAUNDRY . CLEANERS MACOMBER AVENUE OCEAN GROVE, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of LOVITT’S STORE Insurance is a friend in need ' ' INSURANCE — ALL FORMS Real Estate — All Branches Is your property for sale? SEE AIME GIROUX 325 GRANITE BLOCK Tel. 2-6781 Compliments of CENTER JE ' WELERS INC. 212 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. SIMON S. SULLIVAN SON Complete PRINTING Service 221 PLEASANT STREET Fall River, Massachusetts Telephone 7-9131 Sr. - ' ■• , ‘‘.r ■ ' id -Sl ' - • r‘: l:- ' .. ' . -‘ ' .Si. si, V V-• . - .i, • ■ . ■- 7 ' • I - • ' . � ♦Av V - ' • .• X • • V Vril ” - ' ' ’ iV ' ’, •, • ■-, •■� i,i. _• . ' ' i - r.i . -vTAi - ■■ ' .-.w- I? • • -- ' ’ ■ ' ‘■•■ ' ‘’ ’ ! ' I - ; -‘Ji . ' . f --H T 2L ' . y ■ : : • ■• ;• - ’ • — . 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