Case High School - Chief Yearbook (Swansea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

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Va(L 4 . • : ‘ IS ‘ • ‘ . y- a ' ' 7 7 ' 7- ' 7 ' ..7 7- ' : ■ ■ ■ V L X V •7-■-V7 ' ,v -rl-jM :.VK7..xaL V ' x, 7 ' ' X, ' 7 ’■ v ' L; ' L ' A:x ' : ' y x; :V7V7777y ' ' V7.V77 ■■fc7 ' ' 7 ' y-y ' ’ ' Wy - AX 7V ' ■• ' :, 4 .v7;-777x77 7V. I ■,f , . t -, 7 ' x7x.a ■‘ ' V 4 .v ,7. ■v:xx77 ' ;7y. ' x7 -. . xX ' x v 7 -V ' - yx YaV ' XX ■ ' 7V7,; % T ■•’ V-: s-_ RECORD BOOK CASE HieH SCHOOL SWANSEA, MASS. FOREWORD As we, the students of the Senior Class of the Joseph Case High School, embark on our varied careers, the realization that the destiny of not only the United States but of the entire democratic world lies before us. Our class also realizes how much our past four years have qualified us to meet this responsibility. As a lasting remembrance the Senior Class leaves this Year Book of 1948. Arthur A. Beaudry ”48” ' Editor-In-Chief” DEDICATION To Gerard Dalton, for his five years of service, which have endeared him because of his kindly assistance and complete interest in the bettering of Joseph Case High School and its students, the Senior Class respectfully dedicates this Year Book of 1948. To our Principal, Miss Helen A. Reagan, a kind friend, whose beneficence and understanding have won her the esteem of all students, we, the Class of ’48, express our sincere appreciation. To our Superintendent, Mr. Richard B. Greenman, whose intelligence and leadership have paved the way for our future undertakings, we, the Class of ’48, extend our gratitude. FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT Richard B. Greenman PRINCIPAL Helen A. Reagan Robert E. Bannister Elizabeth S. Erost Roland V. Brooks Dorothy G. Harrington Gerard F. Dalton Thomas J. Hurley Ruth B. Eddy Anna V. Kearns William J. Edgar Julia C. Papandrea Eleanor L. Emery Rita Sullivan STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Arthur Beaudry CO-EDITORS Anyone Aguiar Claire Barker Gene Beyon Betty Burrell Annamae Daley Donald Harrington Jane Hodkinson Dorothy Hunt Joan Kenworthy Edward Lavagnino Barbara Marr Joanne Marr Beverly Miller Constance Misiorski Florence Ingram Doris Moglia Dolores Pannoni William Reynolds Frank Santos James Senay Dolores Silva Edmund Souza Charles Sowter Paul Sprague Paulette Thibault Nancy Traynor Donald Walton Ruth Warburton ART Mrs. Elizabeth Frost BUSINESS Miss Dorothy Harrington CONTENTS Miss Rita Sullivan CLASS OFFICERS Antone S. Aguiar Class President Margaret Florence Ingram Class Secretary Robert Earle Barrow Class Treasurer Antone S. Aguiar ' ' Tony” 109 Elm Street, Swansea College ' ' Here’s to the pilot that weathered the storm.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-captain 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Cardinal Staff 3, 4 Year Book Staff 3, 4 Co-editor 4 Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Legion Medal—Scholarship Loyalty Achiev,;ment 4 Claire Margaret Barker Crane Street, Ocean Grove Commercial ' ' Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and loiv.” Chorus 1, 2 Year Book Staff 4 Robert Earl Barrow Bob” Fall River Avenue, Swansea College ' ' And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman.” student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 New Review 3 Class Treasurer 4 Chorus 1, ' 2, 3, 4 French Club, Treasurer 4 Arthur Ainsworth Beaudry Seaview Avenue, Touisset College Knoudedge is proud that he has learned so much!’ Basketball 3, 4 Baseball Manager 4 Football 3 Co-editor Cardinal 4 Editor-in-Chief Yearbook 4 Radio Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Danforth Foundation Award 4 Elizabeth Richmond Burrell ’’Betty” Touisset Avenue, Touisset ”ln framing an. artist, art To make some good and French Club 4 President 4 Cheereladers Club 4 Vice-President 4 Cheerleader 4 Cardinal Staff 3, 4 Year Book Staff, 3, 4 Art Editor 4 Colieg hath thus decreed others to exceed!’ New Review 3 Art Editor 3 Chorus 4 Danforth Foundation Award 4 Jessie S. Casilli ”Jes” Sunnyslope Avenue, Ocean Grove Commercial ’’The fashion wears out more apparel than the woman. Theresa May Casolla ’ Terry” 36 Purchase Street, Swansea Commercial ' God’s poet is silence.” Chorus 4 Robert Donald Cook ”Cooky” 19 Chace Street, Fall Ri-O er ”1 only speak right on.” Projection Club 3, 4 Basketball Manager 4 College Charles Edmund Courchraine ”Cookie” Worthern Streep, Swansea College ”A good mind possesses a Kingdom.” Football 3, 4 Bausch Lomb—Scieaace Orchestra 1, 2 Medal 4 National Honor Society 4 Franklin Medal for proficiency in American History: Presented by the Sons of American Revolution Annamae Daley Juniper Avenue, Swansea Commercial ’Her smile was the sweetest that ivas ever seen.” Glee Club 3, 4 Cardinal Staff 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Dramatic 3 Charles Paul Davis ”Chuck” Wilbur Avenue, Swansea College ”What’s done is done.” John Dowling ”Dooley” 242 Grand Army Highway, Swansea College ”Young fellows will be young fellows.” Jeanne Marie Duchemin ' Jeannie” Bluff Avenue, Ocean Grove Commercial ’’The friends I seek are seeking me.” National Honor Society 4 Everett C. Farrell Jr, ”Bud” 130 Pine Street, Swansea College ”So little done—so much to do.” student Manager Baseball 1 Barbara Margaret Freeborn ”Barb” Fall River Avenue, Rehoboth College ”Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” Chorus 2 Geotge a. Gardner Jr, Salty’ 203 High Street, Fall River College ”Tell that to the marines The sailors won’t believe it.” Basketball 2, 3 Projection Club 3, 4 Barbara Ann Goss ”Barb” Gardner’s Neck Road, Swansea College Sunshine and rain at once; her smiles and tears.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Cardinal Staff 2, 3, 4 Donald Chace Harrington Red” Gardner’s Neck Rd., Swansea, Mass. College ' The frivolous work of polished idleness.” Projection Club 3, 4 Baseball 1 Year Book Staff 4 Dorothy Jane Hunt ”Dotty” Short Street Swansea Commercial Tomorrow — oh, ’twill never he.” Chorus 1, 2, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Stanley Aston Hunt, Jr, ”Stan” Louis Street, Ocean Grove Collage ”ln this fool’s paradise he drank delight.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Projection Club 3, 4 Margaret Florence Ingram ” Flossie” Fall River Avenue, Swansea College ’’Popularity is power.” Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Secretary 4 President 4 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4 New Review 3, 4 Cardinal Staff 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Assistant Business Manager Captain 4 3, 4 Cheerleader Club 4 Year Book Staff 3, 4 President 4 Co-Editor 4 D. A. R. Girl 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Joan Mary KENWcmxHY ’’foanie” Milford Road, Swansea College ’’Music hath charms” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Cheerleader 3 French Club Secretary 4 Year Book Staff 4 Alfred Elmer Kershaw Jr, ”Al” Wilbur Avenue, Swansea College ’’What should a man do, but be merry?” Edward Ralph Lavagnino Eddie” Ocean View Avenue, Swansea College ' The more we argued the question The more we didn’t agree.” Vice-President 4 Student Council 4 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 4 Year Book Staff 4 Projection Club 3, 4 Radio Club 4 French Club Vice-President 4 New Review Staff 3 National Honor Society 4 Margreta Geraldine MacDonald ”Marg” Park Street, Ocean Grove Commercial ”Her looks do argue her replete with modesty.” Joanne C. Marr ”Jo” Gardner’s Neck Road, Swansea College ’ ' Variety is another mother of Enjoyment.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Year Book Staff 4 Glee Club 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Fredric William Martin Freddy” 251 Warren Avenue, Swansea General All rests with those ivho read. A work or thought ' is what each makes it to himself.” Cardinal Staff 1, 2 Lucretia Alice Matthews ”Lou” Bark Street, Swansea Commercial ”Never underestimate the potver of a woman.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 James J. McCarthy ”Mac” Main Street, Swansea College ”A man of genius is seldom ruined hut hy himself.” Projection Club 3, 4 President 4 Radio Club 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Baseball Manager 4 French Club 4 Certificate of Distinction 4 Presented by Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Board. John Edwin Midwood, Jr. ’ Jack” Wood Street, Swansea Commercial But what are past or future joys? The present is our own.” Football 1, 2 , 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Doris Mabel Moglia ”Dot” Fall River Avenue, Swansea ’ Commercial ”When she passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music.” Chorus 4 Cardinal Staff 3, 4 Year Book Staff 3, 4 New Review 3 Vergine Moniz III ”Gene” 393 Bark Street, Swansea Commercial As happy a man as any in the world.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 John Norton ' ' Johnny” Box 186 Wesley Avenue, Ocean Grove Commercial ' ' Speech is great, hut silence is greater.” Baseball 2, 4 Projection Club 3 George Orrall Bud” Fall River Avenue, Swansea Commercial ' ' After all, after all we endured, luho has grown wise?” Dolores Alberta Pannoni ]01d Fall River Road, Swansea Commercial ' ' Speech is the golden harvest that followeth the flowering of thought.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Year Book Staff 3, 4 Cardinal Staff 3, 4 New Review 3 National Honor Society 4 Legion Medal —Scholarship Loyalty Achievement 4 William Reynolds Peach Street, Swansea College ’Like a dog, he hunts in dreams.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Projectio n Club 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Matthew J. Roberts Wilbur Avenue Cvvaneea College ”Vm no angel.” Football 3, 4 Projection Club 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Cardinal Staff 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Rensselaer Medal 4 Progress in Math and Science Francisco Alves Santos, Jr. ”Frank” 115 Elm Street, Swansea Commercial ”As if his whole vocation Were endless imitation.” Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Chorus 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 James Cornelius Senay ' ' Jimmy” Old Warren Road, Swansea College ' ' The monuments of wit survive the monuments of power.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Manager 1 Year Book Staff 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Dolores Ann Silva Dee” Fall River Avenue, Swansea Commercial ' ' Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Year Book Staff 4 Edmund Rapoza Souza Eddie” 546 Swift Avenue, Swansea Commercial He makes a July’s day short as December.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Year Book Staff 4 Basketball 2, 3 Charles Sherrington Sowter Chas” Seaview Avenue, Swansea College Better in the wrong with sincerity, rather than the right u-ith falsehood.” Cardinal Staff 4 Year Book Staff 4 Paul Porter Sprague Stevens Home, Swansea College Strange to the world, he wore a hashful look.” Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 Cardinal Staff 3 Leonard G. Stone, Jr, ”Len” Stevens Home, Swansea College ”1 would make reason my guide.” Football 1, 2 Paulette Aline Thibault 63 Bark Street, Swansea Commercial beauty calls, and glory shows the way.” Year Book Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Honor Key 4 Lillian May Travers ”Ul” Grand Army Highway, Swansea Commercial count myself in nothing else so happy, As in a soul remb’fing my good friends.” Chorus 2, 3, 4 Lawrence Turner ”Larry” Stevens Home, Swansea College wrong way always seems the more reasonable.” Ruth Alice Warburton ”Ruthie” Munsey Avenue, Swansea College ”It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Year Book Staff 4 Library Club 4 Chorus 1, 2 Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class GIRL Paulette Thibault Ruth Warburton. Ruth Warburton. Joanne Marr . Dolores Silva . Dorothy Hunt. Florence Ingram . Dorris Moglia. Doris Moglia . Florence Ingram . Lucretia Matthews . Lucretia Matthews Jeanne Duchemin . Joanne Marr . Joanne Marr . Dolores Pannoni. Joanne Marr . Joanne Marr . Annamae Daley . Dolores Silva . Lucretia Matthews Elizabeth Burrell. Barbara Goss . Doris Moglia . Joan Kenworthy . Barbara Goss . Elizabeth Burrell. Florence Ingram . Annamae Daley . Doris Moglia . Barbara Goss . Joanne Marr . Ruth Warburton. Elizabeth Burrell ..... BOY . Best Looking . . Paul Sprague . Most Likely to Succeed . . Charles Courchaine . Alost Intelligent . . Charles Courchaine . Class Pet . . Antone Aguiar . Most Serious . . Charles Courchaine . Most Sophisticated . . Fredric Martin . Most Attractive . .John Midwood .. Best Dressed . .Robert Barrow . Aiost Respected . .Antone Aguiar . Most Popular . .Antone Aguiar . Class Wit . .James Senay . Alost Athletic . . Frank Santos . Most Agreeable . . Matthew Roberts . Best Dancer . . Edmund Souza . Class Optimist . . Antone Aguiar . Aiost Studious . . Charles Courchaine . Aiost Talkative . . Robert Cook . Pep .;. . Edmund Souza . Cutest . . Robert Cook . Quietest . . John Norton . Aiost Mischievous . . Stanley Hunt . Most Original . . Frank Santos . Most Tactful . . William Reynolds . Poise . . George Orrall . Aiost Musical . .James Senay . Neatest . .Edward Lavagnino . Most Artistic . .Vergine Moniz . Best Personality . .Alfred Kershaw . Best Smile . . Matthew Roberts . Most Ladylike . Aiost Gentlemanly . . Robert Barrow . Most Dignified . . Robert Barrow . Best Sport . . Lawrence Turner . Friendliest . . Edward Lavagnino . Did Most for C. H. S. . . Charles Sowter Remember when Tony was shy of girls? (How time has changed.) Remember when Claire Barker recited so that every one heard her? Remember when Bob Barrow used to collect dues weekly instead of monthly? Remember when Jessie Casilli wasn’t wearing an engagement ring? Remember when Charlie Courchaine didn’t know Diane Cardinal? Then there were nights when Annamae used to stay home. Remember when Chuck Davis and Dot Moglia were just friends ? Remember when Bud Farrell represented the State Guard? Remember when George Gardner moved to the big city? Remember when Barbara Goss got her license? Remember the Harrington vs. Hathaway feud in Biology? Remember when Dot Hunt didn’t have the New Look?’’ Remember when Flossie Ingram started the Zaney? Remember when Joan Kenworthy led the band at the football games? Remember when Ed Lavagnino ran for Vice-President. Remember when Joanne used to study ? Remember when Freddy came to school with curly hair? Remember when Jim McCarthy wasn’t a big wheel? Remember when John Norton was baseball Manager? Remember when Bud Orrall used to drive to school? Remember when Dolores Pannoni won the Oratorical Contest? Remember when Bill Reynolds went duck hunting instead of to football practice? Remember when Bob Cook was timid? Remember the races Matt Roberts and Paul Sprague had to see who could sell the mosf lunch checks? Remember the weird noises Jim Senay made in the corridors? Then there were the days when Charlie Sowter didn’t sell any magazines. Remember when Len Stone chewed his pencils? Remember when Paulette was learning to type? How about the way Lawrence Turner fell asleep in class? Remember how quiet Ruth Warburton was? Remember the days when Lucretia Matthews scorned Comic Books? Remember how Jeanne Duchemin used to worry whether the New England Bus was waiting at Dodson’s? Remember when Art Beaudry first attended Case High School? Remember when Margreta was pint size? Remember when Stan Hunt was infatuated with the tallest girl in the Senior Class? Remember A1 Kershaw in Consumer Education Class? Remember when Betty Burrell was thrown into the dam? Remember when Lillian Travers wasn’t engaged? Remember when Theresa Casolla had braids? Remember when Dolores Silva was shy? Remember the bean-balls Jack Mildoow used to throw? Remember when Barbara Ereeborn walked to the bus stop instead of riding her bicycle Remember when Erank Santos, Eddie Souza, and Gene Moniz sang in English III? Remember the New York Trip? WOULDN Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be ' funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were Wouldn’t it be funny if it were ’T IT BE FUNNY IF Tony Glento instead of Aguiar? Claire Bitehim instead of Bark-her. Wheel Barrow instead of Robert Barrow. Art Mooney instead of Beaudry. Betty Grable instead of Burrell. Jessie Silli instead of Casilli. Theresa Caheela instead of Casolla. Robert Raw instead of Cook. Cake Courchaine instead of Cookie”. Annamae Yearly instead of Daley. Glenn Davis instead of Charlie. Johnny Weismuller instead of Dowling. Jeanne Duchegirl instead of Duchemin. Everett Motors instead of Farrell. Barbara Slaveborn instead of Freeborn. George Farmer instead of Gardner. Barbara Moss instead of Goss. Donald Duck instead of Harrington. Dot Fish instead of Hunt. Florence Ingram on the Thousand Islands”. Joan Notworthy instead of Kenworthy. A1 Capone instead of Kershaw. River Lavagnino instead of Eddy. Old MacDonald instead of Margreta. Joanne Pa instead of Marr. Tony Martin instead of Freddy. Matthews Coal instead of Lucretia. Charlie McCarthy instead of James. Stanley Trap instead of Hunt. Jack Driftwood instead of Midwood. Comma Moglia instead of Dot. Gene Autry instead of Moniz. John Yes-pound instead of No-r-ton. George Written instead of Orrall. Dolores Dasie instead of Pannoni. Bill Eversharp instead of Reynolds. Carpet Roberts instead of Matt. Lieling Santos instead of Frank. Wrench Senay instead of Jimmy. Dolores Gold instead of Silva. Eddie Howard instead of Souza, Charlie Powder instead of Sowter. Paul Whiteman instead of Sprague. Leonard Marble instead of Stone. Paulette Coffeemalt instead of Teebault. Rose Travers instead of Lillian. Lawrence Straighten instead of Turner. Ruth Peace button instead of Warbutton. Harrington, Santos and Souza ass The Cardinal Limited, with seventy-six passengers accounted for, began its four year journey in September, 1944, with Miss Reagan as Starter. Soon after the locomotive was put into commission, Antone Aguiar was welcomed as Chief Engineer; Frank Santos, as Fireman; Robert Barrow, as Conductor; and Florence Ingram, as Comptroller. At our first stop. The Valentine Dance, we were derailed by the scarlet fever epidemic. Fate, again handed us a set back when on Friday, April thirteenth, the Sweatheart Hop” was postponed when the sudden news of the president’s death turned the country into a state of mourning. Before the first lap of our journey was completed, our much-publicized dance was finally held and proved to be highly successful, both financially and socially. With New York as our destination and only two scheduled social activities, the second part of our journey was finally completed. We started our third lap of the journey with new home office executives. V arious stops were made along the way; selling of greeting cards. Football Hop, and the Junior Prom. All passengers were very pleased to display the class ring which distinguished us as the Class of ”48.” On the last lap of our journey the position of Starter was passed to Mr. Brooks, who has since guided us wisely. Edward Lavagnino was promoted to the office of Fireman. The Class of ”48,” now being the most seasoned train on the rails at Case, took full command with the orders to open throttle” with the New York skyline just ahead. All members of the crew wish to thank Mr. Greenman, our High Executive,” all our Engineers, the Faculty, and Mr. Brooks, our Starter, for guiding our train so expertly. Florence Ingram Class Secretary. ass ro ec While searching through the attic yesterday, I discovered an old, tarnished lamp. There was an inscription on the side, and when I rubbed It so that I could read it better, a puff of yellow and green smoke arose and a strange character appeared. He looked at me and said in a deep voice with an Arabian accent, I am the genie of the lamp, and I will award one wish to the benefactor who released me from my prison. What is your desire?” Can you take me into the future,” I asked. I can try,” he said. Then take me to Swansea, 1968,” I replied. Your wish is my command,” he said slowly, and the next instant I was soaring through a sunny sky on a flying carpet. I was rapidly approaching a city of gigantic proportions, and, in a few minutes, my craft alighted on the roof of a skyscraper. I knew immediately that this was Swansea when I read the sign, Swansea Water Department”, printed on the side of an airplane. I learned later that Swansea had solved the water situation by providing everyone with a bucket and using an airplane to drop dry ice on the clouds twice a day. I hailed a helicopter hovering nearby, and was very much surprised to find Bob Cook at the controls. He told me he owned the Airway Taxi Service” and had been very successful. I told him I was seeking inf ormation about the Class of 48,” and asked him if he would help me. He said that he would, and we decided to make our first stop Case High School. Or| the way Bob told me Betty Burrell was quite an artist now, and that she had recently made a trip to England to paint the Royal Family. I learned, also, that Johnny Dowling had made a million, speculating in grain, ' and now lived on an island in the South Pacific, which he appropriately calls Dowlingville.” Arriving at the high school, we discovered it had the new look”. It was now a ten-story granite building, and had a football and baseball field on the roof. We went to the superintendent’s office and asked the secretary, who happens to be our Dolores Silva, if she could tell us anything about the Class of 48”. She told us that Florence Ingram, Jack Midwood, and Margie MacDonald all worked in the high school; Florence, as an English teacher; Jack, as coach of athletics; Margie, as cafeteria supervisor. She also told us that Freddy Martin was a disc jockey on a local radio station, and Paulette Thibault and Dolores Pannoni had become famous typists in the White House. Thanking Dolores for the information, we went into the gym, which was an immense structure with a seating capacity of ten thousand. There we saw Jack coaching the basketball team in a practice session. He stopped hen he saw us and we asked him how the team was doing. He replied, They re a little off in their shooting; they only beat Durfee 97 to 23 last night.” Before we left. Jack told us that Tony Atom” Aguiar had taken over the regular shortstop position for the Boston Red Sox, and in his first year had set a new league batting record by hitting .432. Also, Ed Souza and Gene Momz now have an orchestra, which they call the Starsweepers”. Cruising along toward Fall River, we noticed a familiar figure thumbing a ride from the top of a nearby buldng. It was Larry Turner. We stopped and pcked him up and I asked him what he was doing. He answered, ' T have been running a flea circus, but it went to the dogs. I’m on my way to see the famous cowboy, Frank Santos, ride Big Sid” at the Fall River Stadium, and Lucretia Matthews, the great horseback rider and editor of ' ' Goodhorsekeeping Magazine.” Just then Bob noticed a sign on a window which said ' ' Dr. Beaudry, Surgeon, Special Every Wednesday Cut Rate Prices.” Going into the building,, we asked the receptionist, who was Theresa Casolla, if the Doc were busy. Receiving a negative answer, we entered his office, and there we saw Art reading Matt Robert’s, the well-known phychologist’s book, which had the grotesque title ' ' Procrastinations and Idiosyncrasies of an Unsubstantiated Schizophreniac”. Art told us that he knew what all the members of the Class of 48” were doing, except one. In addition to what we had already found out, he added the following: Everett Farrell was piloting a trans-Atlantic Airliner, and on the same plane Jeanne Duchemin and Lillian Travers were air hostesses. Not being able to follow the occupation he wanted. Bob Barrow had turned to radio acting. He was playing the part of Digger Odell” on the Life of Riley” program. Jessie Casilli and Claire Barker have made good connections. They had become telephone operators. Stanley Hunt had turned his hobby into his life’s work. He was manu¬ facturing pin ball machines. Charlie Davis was a short order cook in one of the local restaurants, where Dot Moglia and Barbara Freeborn were waitresses, and Dot Hunt, the cashier. George Gardner had become a busdriver for the New England Trans¬ portation Co., and when asked why he had chosen busdriving as a career, he answered, I like to tell people where to get off.” Barbara Goss and Ruth Warburton were now nurses, and were practicing at the Fall River Watch Hospital. After many years of extensive planning and building, James McCarthy had finally completed his rocket ship with which he hoped to reach the moon. Among the first volunteers, willing to make this daring trip, were Buddy Orrall and Bill Reynolds. Jimmy Senay and A1 Kershaw, having been in the Navy quite some time, were now recruiting officers, and were trying to tempt qualfied young men into joining the service. Joan Kenworthy and Leonard Stone were both employed by the town of Swansea; Joan as a socal worker, and Leonard as a dog catcher. Charlie Couchaine, as expected, was now a nuclear chemist, and was working for the government out at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. We were happy for him, because out there when he talked about bevatons, plutonium, and isotopes of hydrogen, someone understood him. After working as a super salesman for the Curtis Publishing Company, Charlie ' Sowter, by his aggressiveness, now owned it, and in social circles is called the magazine magnate”. The girl with the Gift of Gab”, Joanne Marr, had gone to Holywood, along with Annamae Daley and Paul Sprague. Joanne had succeeded Louella Parsons, as the Hollywood reporter. Annamae and Paul, on the other hand, were now acting for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. They could be seen, co-starred, in the latest hit, Love Nest”. Red Harrington, believe it or not, was now in the funny papers. He was working as a model for the artist who drew the comic strip, Sad Sack.” ' Well that takes care of all but one of our number,” said Art. I can’f seem to find out what Johnny Norton is doing.” At that moment Larry called us over to the window, and pointed his finger up into the sky. A blimp was floating by with these words written boldly on the side; Try Norton’s Atomic Bubble Gum. You’ll get a bang out of it.” Having accomplished my mission. Bob took me back to the building upon which I had landed, and there, stepping on my flying carpet, and waving good-bye, I soared into the blue, thinking how glad I was that the forty-eight members of the Class of 48” had found their special star in the sky of life. Ed Lavagnino We, the members of the Class of 1948 of the Joseph Case High School of Swansea, Massachusetts, do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament: To the Faculty: The Class of ’48 leaves the thanks and appreciation of all its members for their undying efforts in trying to teach us anything. Most of us were pretty hopeless at times. To the Juniors: We leave all the knowledge acquired in our four years stay at Case. We also leave them our ability to handle the teachers; that they will need if they all want to pass. To our old and faihful friends, the Sophomores, we bestow our tact¬ fulness and good manners. We hope they will use them on next year’s sophomore class. To the little Freshmen: Don’t have too good a time at Case. It some¬ times pays to get a few A’s. Doesn’t it. To the school: We leave the peace and quiet so justly due it. The Students leave other treasures which are as follows: Tony Aguiar leaves his butch” to Carl Walsh. Claire Barker leaves her red hair to Loretta Machado. Robert Barrow bestows his treasurer’s books to someone v ho keeps his marks up and is able to keep the job. Art Beaudry doesn’t want to leave; he wants to wait around another few years. Wonder what for? Betty Burrell bequeaths her artistic talents to Jane Murray. Theresa Cassola leaves her earrings to Pauline Levesque. Bob Cook departs sadly from Miss Reagan’s sixth period English class. Charlie Courchaine leaves his brains to someone who needs them—like Norman Cardoso. Annamae Daley bequeaths her sweet voice and lovely smile to Adelaide Manning. Charlie Davis and Dot Moglia leave as expected—together! Jeanne Duchemin leaves her friendly manner to Ruth Martel. Johnny Dowling just leaves. Everett Farrell leaves still trying to explain about South America and Spain to Jim Senay and Mr. Brooks. Barbara Freeborn leaves her quietness to June Little. George Gardner and Leonard Stone leave with the Navy hot on their trail. Barbara Goss leaves her dignity to Beverly Miller. Donald Harrington leaves to join some of his pals, last year’s graduates. Dot Hunt departs leaving Mr. Bannister wondering about all those absence marks in Health. Stanley Hunt runs before anyone invites him to came back. Florence Ingram leaves the Cheering Squad without an Ingram on it. Come on Eileen! Joan Kenworthy leaves seeking a job with the Metropolitan Opera Company. A1 Kershaw goes without Miss Reagan having to tell him to get into his own seat at 2:13. Eddie Lavagnino leaves his seat in French III to some poor Junior. Margy MacDonald leaves the cafeteria shorthanded. We think Claire Talbot fits the position nicely. Joanne Marr leaves to the delight of all teachers. Lucretia Matthews leaves the Chorus without a good alto. Jim McCarthy leaves Mrs. Papandrea with all his excuses for being late first period. Fred Martin leaves his ability to do compositions to all the Seniors who have Miss Reagan for English next year. Bill Reynolds leaves to go hunting beavers. Matt Roberts and Paul Sprague leave the Lunch check business for something profitable. Jack Mdwood leaves his pitching arm to next year’s baseball team. George Orrall leaves all his tire marks in the back yard. Dolores Pannoni leaves many good friends. Frank Santos leaves his athletic ability to be divided among the future Case High Teams. Dolores Silva leaves her glasses to Bob Swain so he will be able to see Mr. Greenman coming after him at lunch. Eddy Souza leaves to get a job with the Ink Spots. Paulette Thibault leaves all the A’s she got to some unfortunate person who is flunking. Charlie Sowter leaves all the Touisset magazine subscriptions to Bob Worthen, so he can pursue the prize next year. Lawrence Turner leaves his cute giggle” to Sam Buffington. Ruth Warburton leaves her seat on the Touisset Bus to her sister, Nancy. Written, signed, sealed, and delivered this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. GOD SAVE THE SENIOR CLASS! Joanne Mark, Doorkeeper of Inner Sanctum D. A. R. GIRL Again this year the students and faculty have chosen a D. A. R. girl to represent Case High School. She i Florence Ingram, well known for her friendliness, high scholastic ability, and desire to help others. A member of the Class of 1948 and its secretary, her records of many meetings display her thoroughness and neatness. Her talents are evidenced by Florence being in the Case High Girls’ Chorus and the Cheerleading squad of which she has been captain for the past year. Florence has chosen teaching as her probable profession and hopes to enter college in the fall. The Class of 1948 wishes you the best of luck, Florence. ORATORICAL CONTEST The second annual high school oratorical contest was held in the school auditorium, Thursday, January 29, 1948. This contest, sponsored by the American Legion, as others throughout the United States, had five junior participants. Each contestant wrote an essay on some phase of the Constitution which was delivered orally. Then came the real test. After the prepared orations had been delivered, each participant was givn a subject on which he was to speak extemporaneously for four and six minutes. After careful deliberation on the merits of the participating contest¬ ants; June Entwistle was chosen from the group consisting of June Entwistle, Lois Grover, James Leavitt, Roger Minville, and Richard Niswonger, to be the winner. The judges were Mr. J. Leo Ash, Mr. E. Norman Kershaw, and Mr. James Foster. Miss Entwistle, whose subject was The Rights and Responsibilities of a Citizen” also was victorius in the Bristol County contest but later was defeated in the Eastern Massachusetts event. ORCHESTRA The Joseph Case High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Ruth B. Eddy, is always ready and willing to serve when called upon. During the past year they have helped make Open House and the Minstrel Show a success. Piano Cynthia Dexter Eleanor Medeiros Violin Carolyn Eddy Gordon Luther Saxophone Carolyn Fiske I’rumpet Diane Cardinal Herbert Chace John Eddy Trombone Ann Hodgkinson Bells Shirley Higginbottom Ida Wood Clarinet Robert Eddy Jane Hodgkinson Stanley Hunt Donald Walton Nancy Warburton Drums Frederick Burgess Carolyn Douglass Bass Joan Kenworthy GLEE CLUB The newly organized Case High Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Ruth B. Eddy, Music Supervisor, has won much acclaim during their per¬ formances this year. In May the members of the Glee Club presented a musical play, entitled, “ The Old Maids’ Convention.” Throughout the season the officers were as follows; President: Florence Ingram. Treasurer: Ida Wood. Secretary; Beverly Miller. Pianists: Constance Misorski, Joan Kenworthy. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Officers Antone Aguiar Florence Ingram Edward Lavagnino Robert Barrow Members Norbert Moniz Diane Cardinal Beverly Miller Dana Nickerson Edward Hancock Jere Gray Nancy Warburton Joy Deane 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 Councl are: preparing rules and regulations for the student body, setting up standards of conduct and divising means for their enforcement, co-operating with the faculty on school problems, and promot¬ ing the welfare of the school in different ways through all organizations. DRAMATIC CLUB Under the very capable direction of Miss Helen Reagan the Case High Dramatic Club will complete another successful year. In conjunction with The Old Maids’ Convention”, one-act plays were presented on Friday evening, May fourteenth. The plays performed were: Washington’s First Defeat”—a comedy— by Charles Nirdlinger; The Minuet”—a play in verse—by Louis Parker; and A Midnight Fantasy” by Katherine Hunt. All members who are in plays are entitled to have a club pin. This pin will be presented to each performing member at the closing curtain. THE FRENCH CLUB President Elizabeth Burrell Secretary Joan Kenworthy Vice-President Treasurer Edward Lavagnino Robert Barrow At the first meeting of Le Cercle Francais” last fall, Mrs. Papandrea welcomed the new members. The editor-in-chief of the French paper La Classicale” was James McCarthy. He was assisted by other members of the club. A breakfast was held at the home of Madame Papandrea in November. Several parties were enjoyed thereafter. The members of the Le Cercle Francais” wish to express their thanks to Mrs. Papandrea for an enjoyable year. CARDINAL” STAFF Early in the year the faculty chose several students to be on the Cardinal Staff. With their advisors, Miss Sullivan, Miss Harrington, and Mrs. Frost, this group put out the school’s publicaton in the late fall. The staff was comprised of the following students: Co-editors: Arthur Beaudry and Constance Misiorski. Business Manager: Charles Sowter. Associate Editors: Charles Courchaine, Sam Buffington, Barbara Neubauer, Barbara Marr, Susanne Mocko. Exchange Editor: Doris Moglia. Publicity: Elizabeth Burrell, Beverly Miller. Reporters: Annamae Daley, Susan Waring, Shirley Adams, Joy Deane. Typists: Dolores Pannoni, Doris Moglia, Claire Talbot, June Entwistle. Sports: Tony Aguiar, Matt Roberts, Howell Swarm. Art: Elizabeth Burrell, Charles Sowter, Annamae Daley, Wallace Sunderland, Susanne Mocko. Humor: Erank Santos, Sam Buffington. Assistant Business Manager: Florence Ingram, Augustus Archer, Douglas Borden. PROJECTION CLUB The members of the Projection Club, have had another pleasant and profitable year under the capable leadership of Mr. Edgar. On April seventh, the members of the Club met in Room 21 and elected the following officers: President, James McCarthy; Vice-President, Matt- Roberts; Treasurer, Douglas Borden; Secretary, Ronald Bumpus. All classes in the school enjoyed the fascinating and instructive movies shown by the faithful mambers of this club. The Projection Club is fast becoming one of the most popular clubs in the school. We, the graduating members of this club, wish it much future success, and many happy days in the years to come. LIBRARY This year marked the opening of a Case High School Library .An intricate part was played by Miss Sullivan and the librarians who remained faithful to their work of providing enjoyable reading for all students. Throughout the season many new books and worthwhile magazines were bought to fill to capacity the shelves of this busy workshop. For this year the librarians elected the following officers to guide them: President: Beverly Miller. Vice-President: Robert Eddy. Secretary: Marcia Wakefield. Treasurer: Beverly Jackobson. CO o 4= CJ 0) s: cO D O o o 72 cO 0) D 73 ?-. o; o c o «M j:2 O S OJ o Q) r- a c: g o -S 2 -M Cfl CD O) 2 -§r oj CD j; n 0 cD 2 tuo:=! c 5 J3 -t-i !-i o c 0) c cO O 73 o o Q) X5 cO u u cO J cO u cO s-f cO PQ n3 C cO tm c ►? u ? 0) Pi o u O lU O _g o r ■f ' P bfl 3 . ' S o ? S-, O •cj 2 o 3 W) D 3 33 d) 73 0) o Sh (D O) D S I o sz cO c cO CO ' ri 73 1—I 6-“l «ll cD 3- -Q .a C CD Hi O! H CL, H CO 01 T3 ? 5 -P P - ' - ' rt Si 33 bX) CD i) C 33 •a C ' P H C Q) C Qj d) T3 C 3 OJ 73 ;h cO 0; Id I Sh i3 O ' Si ;C P o 33 p p ,—( 3 0 ) ■ 3 . q T3 33 W 33 q +j CD -4-J 73 0 ® D a ' u cD CD PQ M 3h a H c O q q cD q PL, CO q c cD § .S P Pl 4 W) P C P r ' S T3 3 cD C O CO cS q m O o 73 CO .• s q q q q .j:: CD , CO 3-4 q P q CD 42 -P q CO i o P iH . q CO -C ' 2 M 42 W P 42 P rTi C ! i J P ' 5 -O $-4 D ' _Cl -P 52 5 O.S C M CD _co q q 3 42 3 42 O ' w 73 21 h S ' o § 73 0 -C C u 0) o « a C cO O ZJ 0) 73 « cO o c 0) D o cO £ Si 0) 13 ' C +J q • -t-j C 42 q q CO S-, q P CD Dl O .C3 S GOOD NEIGHBOR CLUB RADIO CLUB FOOTBALL Case High was represented on the gridiron during the past season by a first team made up of seven seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore. The Cardinals started the year by downing Warren 6-0. At Stetson a stiff opponent was met, and Case walked away with a 12-6 defeat. Then came wins over Dartmouth and Nantucket. Both teams were soundly whipped—Dartmouth by a 19-6 score and Nantucket, 20-7. Next came the first Narry League night game, played at Durfee’s Alumni Field. The opponent was Diman Vocational; the result was a 6-6 tie. In another Narry League game Dighton scored the major upset of the season by downing Case 6-0. St. Anthony of New Bedford; after putting up a stiff fight, lost to Case 12-6. The seniors knew that their next game would be their last and they wanted to win, not only because i was their last but also because the opposition was Somerset. The battle- (and believe me, it was a battle) took place at the Seekonk Speedway. The crowd was estimated at five thousand. It was a clear cool Thanksgiving morning. It was even a much better day for Somerset who emerged the victors. Yes, Case and those seniors who really wanted to win put up the strongest possible kind of resistance but fell 6-0. With this win, Somerset won the Narry League title and completed an undefeated season. Somewhere along the line the Cardinals traveled to Newton, and played St. Sebastian, a class C” team. Again Case proved its determinateness; however, the Newton lads were too big and powerful, a 12-0 victory was the result. After the Newton game the squad, cheer leaders, the coach, the managers, and the advisors attended the Boston College-Villanova game as the guests of the Athletic Association. And so it was that Case closed its season with four wins, four losses and one tie. The boys who received letters were as follows: Wallace Sunderland, Norman Martin, Matthew Roberts, James Senay; Charles Courchaine, Henry Rose, William Reynolds, James Britland, Frank Santos, Tony Aguiar (co-captains), John Midwood, Paul Sprague, Robert Swain, Charles Lingard, Harry Rosen, Kenneth Dalzell, and Robert Duckworth, Edmund Souza, Robert Deubel, Robert Worthen and Herbert Chace. CHEER LEADERS Yea Rha Rha Case.” This is typical of the many cheers that were led by the Case High School Cheer Leaders, which boosted the morale of the players during many tense moments. The girls were decked out in new uniforms of maroon skirts and jackets with gold trim, while the head cheer leader wore all gold with maroon trimmings. Under the leadership of Miss Sullivan the cheer leaders organized a club and sponsored four events, the profits going toward their new uniforms. The squad was made up of the following; Betty Burrell, Joan Gardner, Joan Hancock, Beverly Jacobson, Dorothy MacDonald, Barbara Marr, Jane Murray, and Susan Waring. BASKETBALL The Case High School Basketball team, suffering greatly from the lack of a gymnasium, had one of its poorest seasons. Although losing every game but one, an outstanding 49 to 38 victory over heavily favored Dighton High, the Case team was in every game fighting right up until the final gun, no matter what the score was. Although, finishing in dismal last place in Narry League competition, Case placed two players on the Tail River Herald All Narry Second team. They were: center Robert Swain and right forward Tony Aguiar. Lettermen were Captain Lrank Santos, Tony Aguiar, Arthur Beaudry, James Britland, Hermxan Howarth, James Leavitt, William Reynolds, Wallace Sunderland, Robert Swain—captain elect, and student managers, Robert Cook and Edward Lavagnino. We all hope for a better season in ”49.” BASEBALL Bright and early this spring Coach Bob Bannister called out a group of twenty-five aspiring young hopefuls, willing and eager for varsity berths. The squad’s apprehension and anticipation for the comng season was at fever pitch. Seven veterans of last year’s Narry League Champions returned once more to fight for the honor of Case in that great American pastime— Baseball. After a mediocre football and a poor basketball season ,the prestige of the Cardinals has got to be and most certainly will be upheld by the high flying Baseball Cards. Members of the team who received letters were as follows: John Midwood—Captain, Antone Aguiar, Edmund Souza, Wallace Sunderland, James Britland, Vergine, Moniz, William Reynolds, Frank Santos, Paul Sprague, Robert Johnson, Charles Kenyon, James Leavitt, Edward Lavagnino, James McCarthy, Arthur Beaudry. ALMA MATER 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 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 braod track To pleasures of past day. Chorus: High School life at best is passing Gliding swiftly by Then let us pledge in work and deed Our love for dear Case High. Class Flower: American Beauty Rose. Class Advisor: Roland V. Brooks Norbert E. Moniz Class Marshall Harvard Award—Roger Minville PATRON AND PATRONESS LIST The Aguiar ' s Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Barrow Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beaudry Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bowstead Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daley Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Goss Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Kenworthy Mr. and Mrs. George E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. William A. Marr Mr. and Mrs. George E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. John E. Midwood Mr. and Mrs. Vergine Moniz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Ruel Mr. and Mrs. Francisco A. Santos Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Senay Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Silva Mr. and Mrs. Manuel R. Souza Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sowter Mr. and Mrs. Do nat Thibault Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Warburton HUMOR Dot: “I know a girl whose personality is spilt three ways.” Al; ‘‘Oh, my back! What a shame.” Dot: ‘‘Yes, she’s half French, half Dutch, and half crazy.” Annamae: ‘‘I lost a lot of money last week.” Joan: “How come?” Annamae: “I proposed to a wealthy real estate man, Fred Martin, and he refused.” Mr. Hurley: “Your driving is miserable. Why don’t you stay on the road?” Paul: ‘‘I’ve just had the car washed and can’l do a thing with it.” John: “How did your father know you had the car out last night?” Charlie: “Oh, I ran across him.” Ed: “Do you like codfish balls?” Tony: “Don’t know. I never went to any.” It’s tough to live the life of a moth. He spends the summer in a fur coat and the winter in a bathing suit. Dooley: “I know a man who could pick any lock anywhere in the world.” Bob: “I know one lock he can’t pick.” Dooley: “Yeah, Where is that?” Bob: “The third lock in the Panama Canal.” Mr. Bannister: “I wouldn’t chew gum if I were you. Don’t you know gum is made out of horses’ hoofs?” Lucretia: “Sure Do. That’s why I get a kick out of it.” “Well, that closes another chapter in my live,” said the Frosh as he was thrown into the dam.” V s i o g r a m s I o g r a � - M «H� )«M-0-« Advertisms Section The Class of 1948 extends its sincere thanks to the Advertisers whose generous cooperation has made pos¬ sible the publication of this Record Book. PURDY PORTRAITURE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN BRIDAL PORTRAITS COPYING AND ENLARGING 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON 11, MASSACHUSETTS Sittings at Studio and Home WALTER C. FRAZE CO ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS -for- CASE HIGH SCHOOL 9 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of LEWIS A. GRAY SONS Compliments of FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS PUBLISHING CO. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 CREAMRICH ICE CREAM SHOPPE , RESTAURANT Neu England’s Most Modern Refreshment Center Compliments of MR. MRS. MYER MARKELL Compliments of SEEKONK SPEEDWAY Compliments of ERNEST G. HAYES, INC. GRAND ARMY HIGHWAY SWANSEA, MASS. Compliments of WOOD’S DAIRY SWANSEA, MASS. EXCLUSIVE DEALER USING SQUARE CREAM TOP BOTTLES Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1948 LORING STUDIOS 392 Spring Street Fall River, Massachusetts Compliments of F. H. KINGSLEY 687 Davol Street Fall River, Mass. Dial 9-6461 BUILDING SUPPLIES, ROOFING, PAINT TILE BOARD, BATHROOM ACCESSORIES � ) H () I 4 � ’( - � -( ‘«� () � o � ( «� ( «� ( M� -«a� ' 0-«� -4u«i� .().M� .0 ' «� .o-«ai o-« THE PERSONAL PRINT PRINTERS — STATIONERS Robert B. Marnoch 242 Second Street Fall River, Mass. Telephone 2-7620 ROBERT’S FULL DRESS RENTAL SERVICE White Tuxedo Jackets—Tuxedo Cutaways and All Accessories Tail Coats 398 Spring Street Fall River, Mass. Telephone 9-6191 Evenings by Appointment (Opp. St. Mary’s Cathedral) EAIRLAWN STORES Vergine Moniz, Jr., Prop. MEATS — GROCERIES — PROVISIONS 1717 No. Main Street Fall River- Mass. Tel. 2-0793 Compliments of THE HELGERS BRALEY’S CREAMERY INC. GRADE A MILK Better Dairy Products 884 Maple Street Fall River, Mass. Vitamin D Milk the Family Milk Telephone 6-8219 REYNOLDS THE FLORIST Flowers For All Occassions .D Peach Street Swansea, Mass. Tel. 2-8507 FRENCH DAVOL INC. SWANSEA TEACHERS CLUB Compliments of A FRIEND i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a I i i ( i i i i i j i I i i i i i i i i i j i i i A Best Wishes I THE FRANK L. ALLEN LUMBER COMPANY AND CARL BUFFINGTON Compliments of ORMEROD’S DAIRY MITK AND CREAM 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 Telephone 2-0507 — 3-2497 � ' ( «� -() � ()- � ) � -«� ' M� ( -«� () ' «� )-«� - - � -«� )-«� ( B� 1 . Congratulations and Success To the Class of 1948 TOPSY’S CHICKEN COOP Famous for Southern Fried Chicken Route 6 Swansea, Mass. Compliments of M. SWEENEY CO. 82 Borden Street Tel. 3-1791 Compliments of SOMERSET LUMBER CO., INC. P. O. Box Fall River 1128 Wilbur Avenue So. Somerset, Mass. Tel. Fall River 3-8261 GRAY’S SUPER SERVICE M. J. Piette, Prop. LUBRICATION WASHING BATTERY SERVICE MOTOR WASH Fall River, Mass. Swansea, Mass. Telephone F. R. 2-9281 BARBA OIL COMPANY Joseph Barba, Prop. Compliments of RANGE AND FUEL OILS ROADSIDE Accurate Metered Service SOCIAL CLUB Tel. Warren 1489 Cor. Child and Elm Streets East Warren, R. 1. CEDAR LANE ERANK A. SULLIVAN EARM INSURANCE and BONDS Purebred Registered Guernseys ’ Raw Milk at its Best” 154 North Main Street Produced Under Tel. 2-6551 State and Federal Supervision Fall River, Mass. i i I i i i i i i i i i i f i I i I j i i I i f 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 f i ( i i i i i i ! I Compliments of i i ! CHERRY WEBB’S I j I FALL RIVER i i i i i i i i i --- 3 I i i i i MTEOD’S I I SUPER SERVICE i j j M. McLeod, Prop. i i j AUTO SWAY LUBRICATION i j I G. A. Highway Swansea, Mass. i j Dial 2-8713 i i i i i i I i i i j Compliments of | i i j WILLIAM S. I j HATHAWAY i i i i i i i i i i i - i i j ROTHWELL | FOUNDRY I i i Swansea, Mass. | j Fall River 2-4021 | i I Manufacturers of GRAY IRON CASTINGS j i i Service and Workmanship { i Guaranteed | i i E. Rothwell, Prop. | i i i � � . � T4 Compliments of ANDERSON-LITTLE Fall River, Mass. Compliments of THE SWANSEA GRANGE Compliments of COMMUNITY CLEANSERS Where Cleaning is an Art” CLEANSERS — DYERS EURRIERS 1512 County Street — Somerset Office and Plant BUY UNITED STATES SURETY BONDS Compliments of A FRIEND FINNEGAN’S FOOD STORE Wilbur Avenue Swansea, Mass. FROSTED FOODS — HEAVY STEER BEEF — DIABETIC FOODS Tel 2-8788 BOYD JEWELERS 49 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. Compliments of A ERIEND MODERN FURNITURE COMPANY 376 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. Your Grand Rapids Furniture Guild Store Compliments of PIRES HARDWARE 1556-1558 No. Main Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-7011 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE GUNS — AMMUNITION OUTBOARD MOTORS SPORTING GOODS RUSSGOLD SPORTING COMPANY 186 Bedford Street 0pp. A P. Super Mkt. Tel. 3-3672 Fall River Compliments of J. O. NEILL SUPPLY CO. 130 Bed%rd Street Fall River, Mass. ( -«� ' () � )4 ()-«� ()i � ' � ) � 0 ' «� ' i. 0. 0-« OCEAN GROVE PASTRIES Specializing in WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES REISE’S DAIRY INC. Tel. 2-8414 Visitors Welcome 15 Hornbine Street STOP! Haven’t you heard that it’s time for HOOD’S ICE CREAM M ' WHIRR’S Fall River’s Largest Department Store i i KAPLAN BROS. 1 I FURNITURE CO., INC. i I I Fall River, Mass. ( ! Tel. 6-8571 I i i - i I For Good Shoes Come to i I MORGAN’S 1 SHOE STORE i I 288-290 So. Main Street I Fall River, Mass. i i - i i i I MURPHY’S SPA I i i I OCEAN GROVE I i I _ i i i I MR. MRS. LEO i I BLANCHETTE i i j i i ELSIE’S I CHICKEN COOP I I Fall River Road, Swansea, Mass. f Specializing in | Italian Foods | Southern Fried Chicken [ i - I i I DR. HELFANBEIN I j 131 South Main Street I i i Fall River, Mass. | i - i SIDNEY B. CALLIS, I M. D. I j Touisset, Mass. f i i Joseph Case High School Class of 1930 | i i - i i i JOHN FRIAR j i GOOD PAINTING j i i 172 Bedford Street i Fall River, Mass. i i i i i i i ( i Compliments ,of i i i CLASS OF 1949 i i i i i i i i i i i i i j i ( i i i Compliments of i i i CLASS OF 1950 j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 Compliments of i i i i I CLASS OF 1951 i i i j i i i i i i i ( i 1 i i i i i i Compliments of j i i i i THE BLUFFS | i i i i i t i i i i i i 1 WOODWARD STUDIO BOUDREAU PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 131 So. Main Street Telephone 2-1011 Fall River, Mass. PHIL BERT PHIL’S BARBER SHOP 406 Lindsey Street Fall River, Mass. HENRY ROGER ARTHUR A. PLANT ! SON : DIAMOND SETTER Watch Repairing Est. 1908 Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Academy Bldg. Suite 221 Telephone 3-0561 CLARENCE WRIGHT Teacher of SAXOPHONE — CLARINET 50 Rock Street Tel. 2-0580 ED LINDER JEWELER WATCH REPAIR 31 Pleasant Street Tel. 7-9048 Fall River, Mass. Groceries Plants RICHARD’S VARIETY GIET SHOP Bushee Corner Swansea, Mass. CLARENCE J. CONYERS 650 Fall River Avenue Seekonk, Mass. INSURANCE SERVICE CRAWFORD ELECTRIC CO. 295 Pleasant Street Tel. 2-7001 Fall River, Mass. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS TOUHEY’S PHARMACY Arthur J. Shea, Reg. Pharm., Prop. 202 ROCK STREET Prescriplion Specialists Since 1883 Telephone 6-8920 Night Service 2-9601 or 5-7524 BRIGHTMAN SHELL SERVICE CENTER Louis Amaral and Anthony Pereira, Props. G.A.R.Highway and Riverside Ave. Somerset, Mass. R. A. WILCOX CO., INC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT THE SPECTATOR Your Home Totcn Newspaper I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ( i i i i a 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 GEORGE’S ESSO STATION THE GREASING LUBRICATION NORMANDY and TIRE SERVICE 62 TAUNTON AVENUE G.A.R, Highway, Swansea, Mass Fall River 2-8954 Seekonk, Mass. George Souza, Prop, EVERETT MOTORS, INC. MASON’S 880 So. Main Street Netv England’s Largest Furniture SEowrooms” Fall River, Mass. Plymouth Ave. at Rodman Street FALL RIVER OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Sales — Service Open Evenings Until 9 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 i I 1 i i I j j i i i f I I i I I I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i Compliments of AUCLAIR’S MARKET THE BLUFFS 64 Brightman Street SKATING RINK Fall River, Mass. CHAPMAN’S HOBBY BIKE SHOP R. E. SMITH CO. BIKE BUILDING REPAIRING A SPECIALTY General Home Repairs PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS What have you got that’s broken? Work called for and delivered. 88 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Dial 3-7120 Metacomet Ave. So. Swansea � ) ' «� ( ) ( 4a� ) � )4 BEACON GRAIN STORE 92 Plymouth Avenue Fall River, Mass. GRAY TYPEWRITER COMPANY WILLIAM C. PURCELL, JR., INC. GEORGE GARDNER, JR., ASSOCIATE FORMULA FOR SUCCESS First, Graduate from High School. Next, Take a one-year Secretarial or Accounting Course in a good Business School. Then, Attend College, if you can. A business or secretarial course will always be handy —at college, for taking notes or for earning personal expenses; and, if you should drop out of college for any reason (like father’s death) you will have a practical training to fall back on and to earn a good living. Applications for Fall Term Now Being Accepted THIBODEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE William J. Cyr — Albert G. Pierce Leo J. F. Donovan Hudner Bldg. Opp. Cherry Webb’s W. KOZEL TAILOR FURRIER 161 So. Main Street Fall River, Mass. CHRISTY’S BOWLING AL LEYS 1008 County Street Somerset, Mass. WHITEHEAD’S ICE CREAM STAND Grand Army Highway, Swansea, Mass, Gulf Hill Dairy Ice Cream and Dairy Products Hamburgs, Frankforts, and Sandwiches Will Open in April VENETIAN SHOPS LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOPS 1477 So. Main St. 122 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. TENOR’S FASHION STORE 98 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. K. J. COMPTON, M. D. Swansea, Massachusetts Trade at , . . MINKIN AUTO STORES Fall River, Mass. for EXTRAS” HOUSE OF BEAUTY 226 South Main Street Fall River, 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 i i i i FITTON MOVERS Packing — Crating — Storing 45-4th Street Tel. 8-5251 Fall River, Mass. Compliments of MR. MRS. JOHN C. FONSECA, JR. Fall River, Mass. Compliments of MARIE A. REBELLO 1448 Grand Army Highway Somerset, Mass. Tel. 2-0865 READ’S DAIRY Grade A Homogenized Milk Chestnut 0883-R Fall River Ave. Seekonk, Mass. FITTON’S FURNITURE Antiques, Old China, Glass Estates Bought and Sold 73 Fourth Street Tel. 8-5252 Fall River, Mass. Compliments of LOVETT’S GROCERY STORE Mill Street, Swansea, Mass. TED WILLIAMSON 903 Prospect Street Somerset, Mass. PLUMBING and HEATING CHARLES J. BESAW Men’s and Boys’ Wear Headquarters for Douglas Shoes and Adams Hats 508 Main Street ■Warren, R. I. i � M )-« ASHTON’S SPORTING GOODS 35 Borden Street—Cor. Second Tel. 5-7261 Smart-Form of Fall River BARCLEY DESIGNING SERVICE 27 So. Main Street Dial 2-3462 Room 324— Granite Block DORINE RODX RUSSELL C. VARLEY PLUMBING — HEATING Oil Burner and Pump Sales and Service Dighton, Mass. Tel. Dighton 3201 REESE’S RED AND WHITE MARKET M. Reese, Prop. Hornbine Street Tel. 3164 Dighton Rehoboth, Mass. NADEAU’S HARDWARE Carmote Paints and Varnishes Plumbing and Carpenter’s Supplies Electrical and Housewares Supplies Ocean Grove Avenue Ocean Grove, Massachusetts D. J. SULLIVAN PEERLESS LAUNDRY INC. YOUNG’S POULTRY EARM Tel. 2-8615 VISIT MOM AND POP’S PLACE IN OCEAN GROVE for Delicious Hot Dogs — Hamburgers Fountain Service — Cold Cuts Pastry E. A. THURSTON, - SR. FLORIST A FRIEND T.el. Fall River 2-8725 Floivers For All Occasstons SWANSEA, MASS. HUTCHINSON ART SHOP GROCOTT’S RADIO SERVICE CRANE STREET 154 SECOND STREET OCEAN GROVE, MASS. PICTURE FRAMES AND ARTIST SUPPLIES Telephone 2-8375 Dependable Work Phone 2-0211 Approved Standard Prices DR. BERNARD WEISER LOUIS H. COLE DENTIST GROCERY MARKET SWANSEA, MASS. SWANSA, MASS. HALL’S MUSIC STORE 169 North Main Street A FRIEND Fall River, Mass. AIRPORT MOTORS SONOTONE USED CARS BOUGHT AND THE HOUSE OF HEARING SOLD ACross from Providence Airport 318 Granite Block Tel. 3-0109 1732 Fall River Avenue, Seekonk F’all River, Ma.ss. DR. A. H. HEBERT UNITED AMERICAN VETERANS OF DENTIST AMERICA INC. Room 327 Granite Block Donald Bolduc — Post 46 Tel. 2-6471 Swan.sea, Mass. ROBIE’S C.H. SPARKS ESTATE AT THE CROSSROADS Hardware, Paints and Oils ROBIE’S GENERAL STORE Farming Implements 420 Main Street Tel. 104 P„. F. D. Swan.sea, Maiss. Warren, R. I. SAUNDERS GARAGE SHULTZ BROS. SERVICE STATION GENERAL REPAIRING Tires — Batteries — Accessrjries C. H. 2379R Seekonk, Mass. O mplete Lubrication Service ALA ROAD SERVICE Fall Pjver Avenue and Cole Street Seekonk, Majy , Phone Chestnut 2 2 W WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTED BRAYTON BONNEAU’S’ ■ CARD SHOP FERGUSON, CO. INC. 93 NORTH MAIN STREET COTTON • FRANCISCO A. SANTOS NORTH STAR Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. New York 11 Pleasant Street Rooms 303-306 Office 8-5551 Fall River, Mass. Residence 2-2114 BAKERY Portuguese American Bread 39 George Street Telephone 8-5779 Fall River, Mass. WSAR HOWARD HUNT FALL RIVER 1480 on Your Dial Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging Basic Station — Mutual Yankee Network 200 Franklin Street MERIT MOTOR MART ADAMS 837 South Main Street BOOKSTORE, INC. DESOTO — PLYMOUTH 165 No. Main Street Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. WARING YOUR JEWELER Next to Durfee Theater 32 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. WILFRED J. GINGRAS INSURANCE 330 Granite Block Telephone 6-8253 Fall River, Mass. DEL-MAC ORCHARDS POULTRY - EGGS - FRUIT JOHN HODGKINSON Telephone 2-8815 NORA’S COLONIAL RESTAURANT 162 BANK STREET Telephone 2-6961 BESSE RUSSELL ' S 221-223 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. ATTORNEY WILLIAM H. ENLIN 216 Granite Block Fall River, Mass. O’NEIL’S EISK TIRE SERVICE, INC. Corner Central and Durfee Streets Fall River, Mass. TIRES RE ' CAPPING AUTO ACC3SORIES E. F. CORNELL LEATHER — LUGGAGE CANVAS — SPORTING GOODS 24 FOURTH STREET Fall River, Mass. Sailmakers Since 1890 RUDY’S VARIETY Congratulations Class of ’48 COOK BORDEN CO., WILBUR AVENUE INC. 650 DAVOL STREET Swansea, Massachusetts Fall River, Mass. DODSON’S MARKET t CHASE ORCHARDS, Tel. 2-8813 INC. Wilbur Avenue, Swansea GEO. A. LAKE JEWELER DAFGARD’S G. FOXHALL LAKE AUTO PARTS OPTOMETRIST Fall River, Mass. 42 No. Main Street Fall River Dial 9-6372 ELMER C. SLATER REGAL FLOOR COVERING CO. Linoleums—Carpets—Wall Linoleums 154 NORTH MAIN STREET Tiles OPTICIAN CUSTOM FLOORS OUR SPECIALTY Fall River, Mass. Murray H. Trinkle Tel. Fall River 9-6401 Prov. PL 9690 Charles Dolinsky 152 North Main Street Fall River GEORGE B. LOCKHART INSURANCE 53 Lincoln Avenue Tel. 8-5102 Somerset Centre, Mass. GALAWSKA BROS. SERVICE STATION Gasoline — Oil — Accessories Tires and Greasing DUCKWORTH’S GARAGE JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY SWIFT OIL SERVICE BLUE TOP GRILLE World’s Largest Hot Dogs Fountain Service Grand Army Highway Dial 2-8936 Swansea, Mass. MURRAY’S PHARMACY Frank Murray, Prop. STANLEY WOOD GRAIN CO. HAY, GRAIN and EEEDS 15 Harrison Avenue Taunton, Meiss. Tel. 1615 ELLSA’S ART STORE 364 So. Main Street Fall River, Mass. Gifts of Service and Beauty ARTHUR ORMSBEE CHIEF OF POLICE Swansea, Mass. MR. MRS. JOHN LYONS NORTHERN ICE CREAM Charles Souza, Prop. Banana Splits a Specialty 1680 No. Main Street Fall River, Mass. MATRIX SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN JOHN’S SHOE STORE 95 PLEASANT STREET Fall River, Mass. CITY ROOFING CONSTRUCTION CO. Roofing — Gutters — Sidewalls Wesley Avenue Tel. 2-8955 Ocean Grove, Mass. MR. MRS. THOMAS F. DALEY So Good After School ' -“■“Crush CARBONATED BEVERAGE COlO flAVO DELCO, ORANGE CRUSH Dial 2-3222 Fall River, Mass. CHARLES W. SOWTER AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER Furniture, Antiques and Estates Dealer in Antiques, Stamps, Coins, and Books since 1925 Seaview Avenue Touisset, Mass. Tel. 2-8119 and 2-5776 Dial 2-8951 and 3-6711 Open Evenings by Appointment JULIETTE’S BEAUTY SALON All Branches of Beauty Culture Macomber Avenue Swansea, Mas.s MONTE’S JEWELER 396 SPRING STREET Fall River, Mass. J. H. SEWING MACHINE CO. 138 Second Street Tel. 3-8812 Dealers in New and Used Machinery THE HUB Fall River’s Largest Men’s Store PLEASANT TROY LIONS 48 THIRD STREET Tel. 6-8549 GARDINER’S Seeds — Plants — Farm and Poultry Supplies — Feeds — Pets and Pet Supplies 56-60 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. G. W. Gardiner and Sons, Inc. Phones: 2-8119 and 2-5776 RIALTO BARBER SHOP 327 So. Main Street Opp. Rodman St. 4 Barbers — No Waiting A ERIEND ■ ' ' • Oh • • .r.fi m V-i ' Vj i - ' :r! t ► ' Me. . i � fy .; A . ' A ■•• ■ lA ' TAfT ' A rv n: - - s ' , ' r ' X- r , 7 : V .- :L 7‘r .1; i .- ■ ' V:7 f ' ' ®.. v 3vr:. a ' aa;; • a, ■- ■.T-r .. ,A :■g- a: a A( v ,.r. 7 1 !- 1 y- ' ■ y ' 7 � � y® ' ' A ' ■ ' X liTs u z.’ - tl ZnL’, ' .V?V ' ' Z- ' rV ; ' -•■ . A ‘ , ‘ y-- ' ZC V ; :,■ ' . ' A Z ' -jt,ZZ ' ' Vv ■iu ' Z‘‘Z:■ A .t: :rVZ ' r; V’ ' ■■. ' • ZZ I V- ‘ [I ■ ' ■• ' ' ' ' ' v y , -:y •; ' • ' ' - V v ; ■ •,« , vr ' •. -■. ' y 4 • J- , t ' i fK. 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