Case High School - Chief Yearbook (Swansea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

I RECORD BOOK CASE HIGH SCHOOL SWANSEA, MASS. 19 50 FOREWORD As, we the students of the Senior Class of Joseph Case High School, leave on this, our gradua¬ tion night, the pleasant memories of the past four years remain with us. The friends we have made will never be forgotten. To the teachers, we wish to express our deep gratitude for their understand¬ ing, their patience, and their help. As a lasting remembrance of four of the hap¬ piest years of our lives, we, the class of 1950, leave this yearbook. DEDICATION To Miss Rita Sullivan whose helpful guidance, kindly understanding, and amicable interest have become our symbol of success, we, the class of 1950, dedicate this book. Our most sincere and grateful ap¬ preciation go to you, Miss Helen A. Reagan, our Principal. Your unstinted service as our teacher and our friend has made you the most loved teacher in the Joseph Case High School. We, the class of ’50, wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Richard B. Greenman, our Superintendent, for his able leadership and untiring efforts during our four years at Case High. FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT Richard B. Greenman PRINCIPAL Helen Robert E. Bannister Eric G. Connolly Gerald F. Dalton William J. Edgar Eleanor L. Emery Elizabeth S. Frost Arnold D. Greene . Reagan Dorothy G. Harrington Mary B. Hunt Thomas J. Hurley Julia C. Papandrea Dorothy E. Rech Irene P. Silvia Rita Sullivan STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Cynthia Dexter — Carolyn Fiske CO-EDITORS Barbara Marr — Howell Swarm — James Greer Class History Class Will Class Prophecy . Business Managers Sports Who’s Who Quotations Picture Write-ups Humor Typists . Art Joan Gardner Barbara Marr Cynthia Dexter Lucille Dallaire Glenn Larrabee John Rabbitt Joana Medeiros Ann Burgess Dorothy MacDonald Howell Swarm Raymond Vaudreuil James Greer Beverly Jacobson Eileen Ingram Juliette Giovino Marcia Wakefield Joycelyn Couture Joan Hancock Judith Silva ” Beppie” den Hartog Jane Hodgkinson Helen Mills Alberta Marx j Roland Suprenant ] William Truesdale Shirley Adams Diane Cardinal Cynthia Dexter Jane Hodgkinson Carolyn Fiske Barbara Marr Beppie” den Hartog r John Coughlin Barbara Marr Alden Easterbrooks n n L k k CLASS OFFICERS James Greer President Raymond Vaudreuil Vice-President Joan Gardner Secretary Diane Cardinal Treasurer Shirley Elizabeth Adams Shirr Old Fall River Road, Swansea, Mass. College She is modest, Projection Club 4 Secretary 4 Year Book Staff 4 French Club 4 Danforth Award 4 quiet, and demure. Librarian 2, 3 Athletic Association 4 Cardinal Staff 2 La Classicale Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Rita Leona Agnello 611 Pine Street, Swansea, Mass. Commercial Laugh and the world laughs with you Cry and you cry alone. Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4 Librarian 4 Chorus 4 Athletic Association 4 Lorraine Baldwin ' ‘Red” Cedar Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Commercial As neat as a pin. Chorus 1, 2 Athletic Association 4 Librarian 4 Edward Bucher Eddie” Box 579 Grand Army Highway, Swansea, Mass. General A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Ann Hope Burgess Peckham Street, Rehoboth, Mass. College A combination rare but true Athletic, student, Basketball 3, 4 Captain 4 Track 3, 4 Softball 2, 3 Co-Captain 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Good Neighbor Club 3 Franklin Medal 4 and good pal too. National Honor Society 4 Year Book Staff 4 New Review Staff 3 French Club 4 La Classicale Staff 4 Editor 4 Athletic Association 4 Bausch and Lomb Award 4 Frank Manuel Cabral Frankie” Odd Fall River Road, Swansea, Mass. College A faithful friend is the medic in of life. Football 2, 3, 4 Diane L. Cardinal Pearse Road, Touisset, Mass. Commercial Here’s to the charmer whose dimples we prize. Orchestra 1, 2 New Review Staff 3 Year Book Staff 4 Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 4 Treasurer 4 Librarian 3, 4 Good Neighbor Club 3 National Honor Society 4 James Harvey Conole Jim” Stevens Home, Swansea, Mass. College A great talker never wants for enemies. Projection Club 1 Class President 3 French Club 4 President 4 Athletic Association 4 Student Council 3 Basketball 4 La Classicale Staff 4 Joycelyn Ann Couture Joy” Lawrence Street, South Swansea, Mass. Commercial Quiet and sweet, most pleasant to meet. Librarian 4 Good Neighbor Club 3 Treasurer 4 Year Book Staff 4 Athletic Association 4 National Honor Society 4 John J. Coughlin Jack” Bond Street, Swansea, Mass. College Every artist writes his own autobiography. Basketball Manager 3, 4 Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4 Projection Club 3, 4 President 4 Lucille Georgette Dallaire Lou” Elmwood Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Commercial A smile is her umbrella. New Review Staff 3 Librarian 3 Good Neighbor Club 3 Year Book Staff 4 Athletic Association 4 Kenneth Daniello Elio” River Avenue, Ocean Grove, Mass. General 1 had rather have a f ool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Manager 4 Cynthia Dexter Cyn” Gardner’s Neck Road, Swansea, Mass. College Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4 Pianist 4 Softball 2, 3 Basketball 3 French Club 4 Treasurer 4 La Classicale Staff 4 American Legion Medal 4 New Review Staff 3 Year Book Staff 4 Editor 4 Class Secretary 3 Student Council 3 Good Neighbor Club 3 Secretary 3 Librarian 2, 4 Vice-President 4 Athletic Association 4 National Honor Society 4 Briggs Alden Easterbrooks, Jr. Nedla” River Road, Swansea, Mass. College He came, he learned, he wtent. Track 3, 4 Projection Club 4 Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4 Carolyn Claire Fiske ' ' Carol’’ 242 Hailes Hill Road, Swansea, Mass. College For one who is studious, study is happiness. Chorus 1, 2, 4 Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 President 4 Class Vice President 3 Good Neighbor Club 3 French Club 4 Student Council 3 D. A. R. Girl 4 La Classicale Staff 4 Librarian 3, 4 Secretary 4 Year Book Staff 4 Editor 4 Athletic Association 4 New Review Staff 3 Co-Editor 3 National Honor Society 4 Romaine Ellen Gabriel Eastern Avenue, Swansea, Mass. College Style is the dress of thoughts. Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Athletic Association 4 Janice Gadbois I have no mockings or arguments Hailes Hill Road, Swansea, Mass. Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3 Softball 3 Basketball 3 Mary Joan Gardner foanie ' ’ Gardner’s Neck Road, Swansea, Mass. College All those who joy would win must share it — Happiness was born a twin. Senior Girls’ Glee Club Cheering 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader’s Club 2 Class Secretary 1, 2, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 4 Secretary 4 Cardinal Staff 1, 2 Good Neighbor Club 3 Dramatic Club 1, 4 Secretary 4 Year Book Staff 1, 4 Athletic Association 4 Chris Geary Chace Avenue, Swans ea, Mass. College They say best men are molded out of faults. Juliette Jean Giovino Judy” R. F. D. No. 2, Swansea, Mass. Commercial Our dignity is not what we do, but what we under¬ stand. Athletic Association 4 Chorus 1 Librarian 4 Year Book Staff 4 Tames B. Greer, Tr. Jim” Pearse Road, Touisset, Mass. College It is good to be merry and wise. Danforth Award 4 Baseball 1, 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Captain 4 Co-Editor 4 Class President 1, 4 Student Council 1, 4 Football 1, 3, 4 President 4 Carl H. Hagensen Bayview Avenue, Portsmouth, R. I. General I aim not to be wonderous wise. Edward Henry Hancock Bud ' ’ 348 Mill Street, Swansea, Mass. College Athletic Association 4 He is i a good friend that speaks well of me behind my back. Good Neighbor Club 3 Baseball 4 Basketball 4 Class President 2 Student Council 2 Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4 Projection Club 4 Red Cross Council 4 Treasurer 4 Year Book Staff 4 Rensselaer Medal 4 Athletic Association 4 Joan Hancock ir foanie” 348 Mill Street, Swansea, Mass. College Who said brains and beauty don’t mix? Athletic Association 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader’s Club 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2 Drawing 1, 2, 4 Librarian 4 Softball 2 Year Book Staff 4 Thomas James Harrison Tom” 74 Swansom Road, Swansea, Mass. Commercial For he’s a jolly good fellow. Football 4 Projection Club 4 Lambertha den Hartog Beppie” Life is the gift Senior Girls’ Glee Club Athletic Association 4 Basketball 3, 4 Chorus 4 Dramatic Club 4 Year Book Staff 4 of God and is divine. French Club 4 Secretary 4 La Classicale Staff 4 Softball 2 Track 4 Jane Hodgkinson Janie” Wood Street, Swansea, Mass. Commercial Music is well said to he the speech of the angels. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President—Secretary Athletic Association 4 Band 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Good Neighbor Club 3 4 Librarian 2, 4 New Review Staff 3 Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4 Year Book Staff 3, 4 Dolores Eileen Ingram ' ‘Scotty” Fall River Avenue, Swansea, Mass. College Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4 Athletic Association 4 Basketball 3 Manager 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 4 New Review Staff 3 Softball 2, 3 Year Book Staff 4 Beverly Elaine Jacobson Bev — Jake” Fall River Avenue, North Swansea, Mass. College 1 bear a charmed life. Senior Girls’ Glee Club Athletic Asociation 4 Basketball 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader’s Club 2 Dramatic Club 1, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Drawing 4 Good Neighbor Club 3 Librarian 3 Treasurer 3 Softball 2, 3 Year Book Staff 4 Robert Johnson Rabbit” Ocean Grove Avenue, Ocean Grove, Mass. College Strength of mind Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 3, 4 Captain 4 is exercise, not rest. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Constance M. Kenney Connie” Ocean Grove Avenue, Ocean Grove, Mass. College Always an eye for fun. Chorus 1, 2, 4 librarian 4 Dramatic Club 4 Senior Girls Glee Club 4 Glenn Richard Larrabee Pleasant Street, Rehoboth, Mass. General Good nature is one of the richest gifts. Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Lois Jane Lloyd 9 Moulton Street, Rehoboth, Mass. Commercial Silence is golden. Athletic Association 4 Dorothy Glendeen MacDonald ' ‘Dottie Mac’ Sherman Avenue, South Swansea, Mass. College A little mischief by the way A little fun to spur the day. Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4 Athletic Association 4 Secretary 4 Athletic Council 4 Secretary 4 Basketball 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader’s Club 2 Secretary 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 2 Track 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Walter F. Malone f Wally” Maplewood Avenue, South Swansea, Mass. College I have nothing to declare but my genius. Athletic Association 4 Drawing 2 Football 4 American Legion Medal French Club 4 Vice-President 4 La Classicale Staff 4 4 National Honor Society 4 Yvonne Diane Manton Frenchy” Ocean View Avenue, Swansea, Mass. General Laugh yourself into stitches. Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4 Athletic Association 4 Dramatic Club 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3, 4 Barbara Cameron Marr Babs” Bayside Avenue, South Swansea, Mass. College Fine clothes are never out of fashion. Senior Girls’ Glee Club 4 Athletic Association 4 Drawing 1, 2 Basketball 3 Librarian 2 Cardinal Staff 1, 2 New Review Staff 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Softball 2 Head Cheerleader 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader’s Club 2, 3 Year Book Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor 4 Dramatic Club 1, 4 National Honor Society 4 Alberta Elizabeth Marx Al” Warren Avenue, Swansea, Mass. With i a twinkle in her eye. Athletic Association 4 Basketball 4 French Club 4 La Classicale Staff 4 New Review Staff 3 Projection Club 4 Secretary 4 Year Book Staff 4 Softball 2 College Joana Medeiros Ginna — Joey” Cedar Lane, Swansea, Mass. Commercial It’s not everyone who is good natured. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Senior Girls Glee Club 4 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 1 President 3, 4 Student Council 1 Year Book Staff 4 Basketball 3, 4 Athletic Association 4 Helen Mills 13 Hailes Hill Road. Swansea. Mass. Commercial A quiet little maiden Librarian 4 Good Neighbor Club 3 Chorus 1, 2 with a quiet little way. Year Book Staff 4 Junior Red Cross Council 4 Athletic Association 4 Charles Augusta Moore Gus Gardner’s Neck Road, South Swansea, Mass. General Let the world slide by. ■ Athletic Association 4 Football Manager 4 Baseball Manager 4 Basketball Manager 4 Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4 William F. Moore Bill Gardner’s Neck Road, South Swansea, Mass. College Handsome is as handsome does. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Baseball 1, 4 Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4 Lloyd Irving Patterson Red” Fall River Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Commercial There’s the humor of it. Football 3, 4 Athletic Association 4 John Danny Rabbitt Danny” Martin Street, Rehoboth, Mass. Commercial Life’s too short to worry. Year Book Staff 4 Athletic Association 4 New Review Staff 3 Ernest Rebello Ernie” 62 Oak Street, Swansea, Mass. College It matters not how long we live, hut how. Orchestra 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Athletic Association 4 Erwin David Sampson ‘ f Sam” Plain Street, Swansea, Mass. College The man who has music in his soul will he most in love with the loveliest. Boys’ Glee Club 4 Band 3, 4 Track 4 Baseball 4 Chorus 4 Orchestra 3 Football 3, 4 Judith F. Silva Judy” Mason Street, Rehoboth, Mass. College A merry heart goes all the day. Chorus 1, 2 Athletic Association 4 Year Book Staff 4 Arnold Bruce Simcock Bruce 46 Marvel Street, Swansea, Mass. General Still water oft runs deep. Drawing 1 Athletic Association 4 Wallace Sunderland Wally” Cole Street, Ocean Grove, Mass. College Athletics claimed him for her favorite son. Good Neighbor Club 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 2, 3, 4 Roland Harvey Suprenant Oakland Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Commercial When you have nothing to say, say nothing. New Review Staff 3 Athletic Association 4 Year Book Staff 4 Howell Elwood Swarm Swarm” 166 Central Avenue, East Providence, R. I. College He that complies against his will is of his own opinion still. Good Neighbor Club 3 President 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Athletic Association 4 President 4 Athletic Council 4 President 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Co-Editor 4 Projection Club 1 Baseball 2, 3, 4 New Review Staff 3 Co-Editor 3 William Perry Truesdale ' ‘Bill” Brook Street, South Rehoboth, Mass. College The first farmer was the first man. Athletic Association 4 Year Book Staff 4 Raymond Leo Vaudreuil Ray” Warren Avenue, North Swansea, Mass. College Young fellows will be young fellows. Class Vice-President 1, 2, Football 2, 4 Manager 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Drawing 1, 2, 4 4 Student Council 1, 2, 4 Vice-President 4 Good Neighbor Club 3 Athletic Association 4 Marcia Ellen Wakefield Mart” Wilbur Avenue, Swansea, Mass. College She looks like an angel, and acts like one too, but there’s no telling Senior Girls’ Glee Club 2, National Honor Society 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 La Classicale Staff 4 Good Neighbor Club 3 what an angel will do. 3 4 Librarian 2 Secretary 2 Year Book Staff 4 Athletic Association 4 Charles F. Williams, Jr. Munsey Avenue, Swansea, Mass. General I know my place as I would they should know theirs. Leo L. Zacks 279 Doherty Street, Fall River, Mass. College Dare to be true; Nothing can need a lie; A fault, which needs it most, grows two thereby. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Lass istory The SS ”50” set sail on a four year cruise with 65 aboard, graduation and a New York trip their destination. The company was supervised by Mrs. Adams. After steam was up, James Greer was appointed captain; Raymond Vaudreuil first mate; Joana Medeiros purser; and Joan Gardner second mate. The gala crew gave a party on the upper deck at its first port of call, designated the Valentine Dance. Terminating the first year’s activities, this dance was an immense success, and was enjoyed by everyone. The second leg of the voyage was characterized by a change of captain and purser, Edward Hancock and Diane Cardinal, respectively, as well as a new supervisor, Miss Harrington. The highlight of the year was a Christ¬ mas Dance. With another new captain, James Conole; first mate Carolyn Fiske; and second mate, Cynthia Dexter; purser, Diane Cardinal, the third year began. A change of course was now taken and New York was no longer one of their ports of call. However, the crew concentrated on two dances, one ‘being the Junior Prom held at Christmas time. This was to be the start of a traditional affair which they discovered later did not materialize. Nevertheless, this was one of the most successful events of all their ventures. The beautiful decorations gave a glow to the spirit that permeated the air during this joy¬ ous season. Another first on the log was the adoption of standard class rings of the school. With land in sight, a treacheous channel loomed before the crew, the fourth year. They chose once more for this strenuous voyage, James Greer, Captain; Raymond Vaudreuil, first mate; Diane Cardinal, purser; and Joan Gardner, second mate. During the year, the crew was kept busy with several dances, one of which they played host to the islanders of Nantucket. The careful constuction of the Log” (yearbook), went forward. The ship neared its point of destination — Graduation. As the ship SS ”50” docks, with a remaining crew of 55, they wish to extend sincere thanks to Miss Harrington, supervisor; Miss Reagan, principal; Mr. Greenman, their superintendent, and to all others who have guided them on their four year cruise. The year is 1970, and an atomic age of propulsion, haste, and push button mechanism has long ago befallen us. One finds himself completely enveloped by the tantalizing, jet-propelled life, and to seek any exit from this enhanced world would be considered absolutely quaint. Nevertheless, I sought such solitude, and to begin my badly needed vacation I had engaged myself in a slow, relaxing trip on an ocean liner bound for England. But— after bobbing up and down in the briny deep for two weeks on this slow boat to nowhere — or so it seemed — I was beginning to understand Co¬ lumbus’s despair at seeing only water. To be sure I could have taken a jet plane and flown — or should I say streaked — to London in forty-five min¬ utes, but, after all, this slower means of travel by boat is so outmoded that I couldn’t resist the exploration of years past. My first night on board I found, to my utter bewilderment, that the Captain of this immense ocean liner was none other than Eddie Bucher, a classmate from the old days at Case High. He had taken to the sea again and we began chatting about lost memories of our high school days. Another classmate, who had risen to great heights in the fashion world, had, I discovered, taken the same ship — None other than Barbara Marr, a clothes’ stylist, with her own shops in New York, London, and Paris. She could tell me about many of our other friends and classmates. She had recently gone to Swansea and to hear of that large, prosperous town made me gasp with amazement, for it far excelled its neighbor Somer¬ set. The high school had expanded into an eight story structure, complete with a gym, seating the thousands that came to watch the famous Swansea hoopsters. Basketball had brought fame to Case High School, as well it should, for Howell Swarm was the eminent coach of the team. Barbara told me that Shirley Adams was the new English teacher at Case, and if nouns and verbs weren’t imprinted in a student’s mind by Shirley they never would be. It seems that several of our classmates had returned to Case High. Ann Burgess had taken her place on the faculty. She was coaching girls’ ath¬ letics at Case, and her pupils were continually proving their extraordinary athletic ability. When Barbara and I reached our destination, we parted with the hope that we would meet more of our old classmates. Debarking from the ship, I went to my hotel and was greeted by the manager who was none otEer than Glenn Larrabee. He told me that the modern London hotel was only one of an international string owned by Kenny Daniello. It seems that Kenny had been on a quiz program and walked away with the jack pot. Strangely enough, he had wisely invested the sum and he now leisurely roamed the world at the expense of my hotel bill! Touring the premises, I discovered the dining room resplendent with picturesque murals of every imaginable hue. Glenn promptly told me that a duo of renowned American artists had created them. Of course, you guessed it! — the two are Jack Coughlin and Alden Easterbrooks. I under¬ stand they are now in India working on another of Kenny’s string. Charlie Moore, I was told, was Kenny’s contractor and he is kept very busy fulfilling the demands created by Kenny’s building boom. Later, deciding to tour the city, I hailed a taxi and was whisked away through the busy streets. Even in London people drive on the right side of the street these days, and, of course, no one owns an old fashioned car with four wheels. It is now either three wheels or nothing. Suddenly a crowd of waiting people caught my eye and I found them to be standing in front of a large restaurant. The taxi driver told me that the place was famous for it’s delicious food and I decided to stop. When, after an hour of waiting, I was seated, I glanced at the menu and the bold heading — Delicious Food by Chef Cabral’’ caught my eye. Why, this must be Frank and he had become a famous chef in London. It certainly is a small world! The music so aptly furnished during the meal was by Erwin Sampson’s orchestra. He had, it seems, just returned from a tour of the European countries and was stopping off in London before a scheduled trip to South America. He told me he had met Chris Geary who was in Europe gather¬ ing information for his latest historical novel. Chris’s novels had been placed on the best seller list many times. Having nothing further to do for the afternoon, I decided to take a quick hop over to Paris. Now you remember the boy who was always talk¬ ing about jet planes way back in 1950 when he should have been concen¬ trating on Trig and English. Yes, you’re right, it was Bill Tritesdale, alias Pilot Bill.” Well, his Tale of Two Cities” had developed into a jet taxi service between London and Paris. While traversing the English Channel, Bill told me about some more members of our class. It is interesting to find that our old classmates have scaled the world and may be found in every far flung corner of the earth. John Rabbit and Roland Suprenant are great game hunters in the wilds ot Africa and Janice Gadbois has her own dress shop in Providence. And,” Bill continued, remember the petite girl who never could seem to stop talking?” Of course,” I replied, Dottie MacDonald.” Well, she is an air-line hostess on the run between Hong-Kong, China and San Fran¬ cisco, California.” On he went and I soon found that our class secretary, Joan Gardner, had her own radio and television program in which she was the featured vocalist. But, not long ago, she gave it all up to marry an up and coming young surgeon. I think he graduated from Case a few years before she did, but his name escapes me at the moment. Did you know that Eddie Hancock is a progressive Wall Street finan¬ cier,” asked Bill? Two of his efficient secretaries who put in many per¬ plexing hours trying to keep up with him, are Diane Cardinal and Lucille Dallaire.” Discovering my jaunt was over, I thanked Bill for the interesting news and descended from the plane at Paris. Walking down the Champ Elysses, I discovered Barbara Marr’s Parisian fashion shop and decided to stop in. To my amazement Romaine Gabriel greeted me. She and Lorraine Baldwin were clothes’ stylists in Barbara’s plush shop. We all chatted together as I admired the latest fashions — the style these days was a featured Venus- Mars planet ensemble. Did you know,” inquired Lorraine, that Beppie had returned to Holland after becoming a successful child psychologist in the states?” No,” was my startled reply. Not many of our old classmates seem to be staying in the states do they? Well,” Romaine continued, Helen Mills, who moved to Arizona shortly after graduation, is still out there and she has a large ranch. She has met Tom Harrison a well known cattle dealer and Jimmy Greer who is a big oil executive in Texas. Jim has an interesting hobby to occupy his many idle hours. He has built a midget auto arena on the Texas plains and Walter Malone, one of his partners in the business, has become the Bill Holden of 1970.” Now,” I said, that is something I wouldn’t have dreamed of way back in 1950.” Neither would we,” were Romaine’s and Lorraine’s replies. Deciding that if I were ever to do all that I desired before returning to London, I must bid Romaine and Lorraine Au Revoir,” for, after all, I must use proper French, and continued my tour. All at once a familiar voice caught my attention. Placing the sound, I turned and let out a startled — Hello!” There was Joy Couture standing before me. She certainly acted as surprised as I, and I asked her just what she had been doing. ' Why,” she said, Em studying French here at the Sorbonne, and I then remem¬ bered how she had excelled in that subject during our school days. But, I was not prepared for her next declaration. Jimmy Conole was a professor of Physics at the Sorbonne. I thought — oh dear! For I recalled how com¬ pletely he used to perplex us all in Mr. Dalton’s Physics class. If he were perplexing in English, what must he be in French? Joy laughed and I told her all the news I had heard on my trip. She only recently had received a letter from Carolyn Fiske, who was the Home Economics Expert for General Goods. The delicious recipes that Carolyn creates are in demand by all the exclusive restaurants through¬ out Europe. Her friend, Marcia Wakefield, is the Interior Decorating Editor for the Harper’s Bazaar and doing very well, said Joy. Do you know what Joan Hancock is doing, Joy?” Yes, she’s back in the states in Chicago. She studied nursing as a profession, you know, and she now directs the school of nursing in a large Chicago hospital. When she has time she models for a national fashion magizine.” That is quite a busy career,” I remarked, but I’m sure Joan loves it.” Here’s another surprise,” said Joy Remember Leo Zacks and his long line of jabber?” Why, yes, don’t tell me he employs it now!” He certainly does for he is a lawyer in a Boston firm, which recently won a contract for ship building executive, Bill Moore. Bill employed Leo’s serv¬ ices, feeling quite confident that Leo’s trend of speech would win any con¬ tract. After having heard only a short preview of Leo’s ability, Judge Lloyd Patterson awarded Bill the contract. He felt that if Bill had the courage to employ Leo, he certainly had the stamina to carry out the complicated terms of the contract. Leo isn’t the only one who has used his loquacious talent to gain better ends,” said Joy. Who else then,” I asked completely forgetting Ray Vaudreuil. The answer I received didn’t surprise me for I discovered that Ray had taken Joe Martin’s place in politics. Ray is quite a prominent political figure in Washington and he has as his secretary, Jane Hodgkinson. She spends most of her time in Washington keeping Ray’s fan-mail” in order. I’ve just about exhausted my knowledge of our classmates where¬ abouts,” Joy concluded and both of us, agreeing that it had been a pleasant recollection, departed, each in his own direction. Returning to London that evening, I lazily whiled away the rest of my vacation and, instead of returning by ocean liner to the states, I vetoed that idea in favor of the faster mode of travel offered by plane. My pilot on the return trip was Bruce Simcock who flew daily from London to New York. I inquired about his old friend, Ernie Rebello, and found that E rnie had gone out to California to play in the band started by Benny Goodman and now led by Goodman’s musical son. He also told me that Eileen Ingram was out in Hollywood and had taken Louella Parson’s place as a Hollywood Gossip Columnist. Then, he said, Have you ever seen the new T. V. show entitled My Friend Yvonne?” No,” I replied, I’m afraid I haven’t.” You should,” said Bruce, Yvonne Manton is the star and there hasn’t been anything funnier since My Friend Irma” ter¬ minated.” I can well imagine the dilemma Yvonne creates on T. V. As the plane turned homeward, I looked around at the dozing passen¬ gers. Seated half way down the aisle from me was none other than Wally Sunderland. When he saw me, he came over to inquire what I was doing and how I happened to be on the same plane. Demanding the same ques¬ tions of him I discovered that he had been vacationing in Switzerland after spending an exhausting season as manager of the New York Yankees. The Yankees were just not co-ordinating their ability and the whole team had driven Manager Sunderland to despair. Wally said that he had been trying to buy Bob Johnson from the Boston Red Sox but the Sox recognized a good player when they saw one and Bob was not for sale. We talked on about nothing in particuler, for Wally could not supply me with any additional classmate news. When I reached New York once again, I decided to continue the in¬ vestigation of my former classmates’ present activities. I visited Carl Hagen- sen, who was a roving reporter for the New York Times and asked him if he could supply the missing links. He gave me that innocent I didn’t do it” grin that he always wore at Case and told me that Beverly Jacobson had established a Models’ Agency” on Fifth Avenue which was beginning to rival Harry Conover. Thanking him, I left, hoping to complete my informa¬ tion with Bev. Arriving at the agency, I found it to be one of magnificence with the latest of modern furnishings. Greeted at the door by a familar, friend¬ ly face, I found myself being ushered around by Judy Silva. Feeling that if Judy were here Joana Medeiros would most likely not be far off, I began looking about me. Sure enough, I spied Joana at the receptionist’s desk busily making appointments for Beverly’s models. She smiled when she saw me and immediately began asking hundreds of questions about all our old friends. A short time later Beverly appeared on the scene and, hurriedly told me, before again dashing off, that Rita Agnello had been married and her children, quadruplets, were entering Case High School in the fall. Case has had many twins, but quads, oh dear! And what of Lois Lloyd,” I asked. Oh,” replied Beverly, haven’t you heard that Lois has a daily half-hour radio program on Household Hints?” Well, I never would have believed that Lois would be the loqua¬ cious type. Juliette Giovino and Connie Kenny have a secretarial school in Provi¬ dence and are doing very well. Their secretaries are in constant demand. That just about closes the memory book, but two people are still bother¬ ing me. Who are they?” asked Beverly. I haven’t heard anything about Alberta Marx and Mr. Williams,” I answered. Let’s see, I read in a news item last week that Alberta was the secretary to a U. N. delegate. She travels a great deal to cover her many duties.” That does seem quite probable,” I said, because Alberta had been Mr. Edgar’s bustling secretary in 1950”. Mr. Williams is the new Secretary-General of the U. N. and everyone seems confident that his policies will subdue Russia, if anything will.” Well, that takes care of everyone in our famous class,” I said. They have covered many areas of the world in their occupations and professions. I feel my trip has been an immense success and I am readp to shuffle around again in the metropolis of life where I occupy a small space as a busy nurs¬ ing supervisor.” Bidding everyone Good-bye and the Best of Luck,” I hurried away. Cynthia Dexter We, the members of the Class of 1950 of the Joseph Case High School of Swansea, Massachusetts, hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament: To the Faculty: The Class of ”50” leaves its deepest appreciation, sincere gratitude, and heartfelt thanks for their daily encouragement, con¬ stant guidance, tireless patience, and undying efforts in teaching us. Your efforts have not been in vain. To the Juniors: We gladly give, without reservations, our most valu¬ able and prized possessions. Namely: our intelligence, our knowledge, our personality, and popularity, our good looks, our dignity, and our importance. Of these we have an unlimited quantity and we feel that they can be used to your advantage. To the juniors we also bestow our most prized posses¬ sion, our rights as seniors. This includes permission to use our seats in rooms four and five, and in assembly hall, permission to use all our old books, notebooks, pencils and pens, and all other articles and details too numerous to mention. To the Sophomores: We leave our ability to handle the teachers, our patience, determination, and perserverance. You will find these useful in tormenting the juniors. To the Freshmen: We leave our good manners, our tactfulness, and our charm. Your class can certainly use these. To the incoming class we leave a few words of sound advice. Pay very little attention to the present freshman class. They just think they know all about it in one year. But — they’ll come down from their pede¬ stals soon. Because of the departure of the class of ”50” we feel that the school will be without our warmth, pep, and energy, so we leave the custodians, once more the job of heating the building until another class of our vitality comes along. Last but not least, we leave to the school the peace, and serenity, which it lacked during our occupancy. Individual students leave smaller treasures which are as follows: Frank Cabral leaves his charm with the girls to any future Casanovas. Shirley Adams leaves her dainty, ladylike walk to Milton Greer (Chris) Tom Harrison leaves his big brown eyes to Elsie”. Walter Malone leaves his long legs to Harry Manning. Juliette Giovino leaves her manners to Emily Post. Beverly Jacobson bequeaths her flirtatious eyes to Joy Deane. Eddie Hancock leaves the freshman girls heartbroken. Lois Lloyd leaves her Gift of Gab” to Grace Conboy. Lucille Dallaire bestows her dignity upon Carolyn Mayes. Ann Burgess leaves to become the first Democratic woman Presidem of the LInited States. John Rabbitt leaves his smile to the Ipana ads. Howell Swarm leaves his stubborness to the Mules”. Joy Couture leaves her sweet disposition to the pickle industry. Carolyn Fiske leaves her shiny sax to Barbara Kerr. Billy Moore leaves the waves in his hair to the Tom Company. Ernest Rebelio and Erwin Sampson leave with Bugs Bunny in a rocket headed for Mars. Judy Silva wills her stately build to Walter Chapman. Rita Agnello commits her dark lipstick to Betsy Goss. Lorraine Baldwin leaves her wardrobe of style to Jackie Pickens. Bruce Simcock leaves Mr. Dalton happy. Helen Mills bestows her pep upon Marion MacDonald. Billy Truesdale leaves for Hollywood where he will replace Johnny Weismuller as Tarzen. Diane Cardinal leaves with Gene Kelly. Joana Medeiros leaves to milk the cows. Jimmy Greer leaves his drag with the faculty” to Dana Nickerson. Bob Johnson leaves in a wheel chair. Glenn Larrabee leaves civilization and goes back to Rehoboth and the Indians. Jane Hodgkinson leaves her sister Ann to carry on the name of Hodg- kinson. Roland Suprenant leaves as quietly as he came. Alberta Marx wills her short sleeved sweaters to Betty Grable. Chris Geary bequeaths his originality to Jean Methe. Marcia Wakefield leaves her position as office assistant second period to Carolyn Douglass. To the surprise and satisfaction of all the teachers, Barbara Marr quietly Ray Vaudreuil finds it hard to leave for he has discovered high school can be very JOY-ous. Joan Hancock leaves her flowing tresses to Carolyn Reese. Janice Gadbois leaves her worn books to Stan Johnson. Connie Kenney bestows her curls upon Butch Archer. Edward Bucher leaves his ability to study fifth period to Norman Cardoso. Joan Gardner leaves gum in Miss Sullivan’s waste-basket. Beppi den Hartog leaves her French accent to Charles Boyer. Kenny Daniello leaves his brains to medical research. Alden Easterbrooks leaves to hunt mink. Cyn Dexter bestows her nimble fingers upon Frankie Carle. Mr. Williams wills his thick tresses to Ronald DeBlois. Carl Hagensen bestows his rolly-polly constitution upon Sheila Kerr. Leo Zacks leaves! James Conole leaves still owing a huge bill unpaid in the lab. Jack Coughlin leaves with the profit from the cafeteria to take a trip across the border. Dot MacDonald leaves to become a professional spatter” painter. Eileen Ingram bestows her glasses upon John Pavo. Wally Sunderland bequeaths his massive muscles to Charlotte Duckworth. Lloyd Patterson drives away in his new Cadillac, Charlie Moore leaves looking for Sugar, spice, and everything nice.” Yvonne Manton leaves to request, I Can Dream Can’t I?” for a cer¬ tain P. D. teacher. Romaine Gabriel departs for heaven where she will be Peter’s official trumpet player. Signed, sealed, and delivered, the fifteenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and fifty! GOD SAVE THE CLASS OF 50”. Barbara Marr GIRL BOY Carolyn Fiske Joan Hancock Cyn Dexter Dot MacDonald Joan Gardner . Lorraine Baldwin Joana Medeiros .. Ann Burgess . Babs Marr . Babs Marr . Diane Cardinal Cyn Dexter Babs Marr . Lois Lloyd Jane Hodgkinson Babs Marr Bev Jacobson . Joan Gardner Dot MacDonald Lorraine Baldwin Juliette Giovino Yvonne Manton Yvonne Manton Babs Marr Babs Marr . Most Studious .. .Walter Malone . Best Looking . Billy Moore . Most Likely to Succeed . Jimmy Greer Cutest . Tom Harrison . Most Attractive . Jimmy Greer Best Dressed . Howell Swarm . Best Sport . Charlie Moore . Most Athletic . Wally Sunderland Pep . Jimmy Conole . Class Pet . Jimmy Greer Best Dancer . Billy Moore . Most Intelligent . Walter Malone . Most Talkative . James Conole . Quietest . Roland Suprenant . Most Musical . Erwin Sampson . Most Artistic . Jack Coughlin Most Original . Chris Geary . Friendliest . Frank Cabral . Most Popular .. Jimmy Greer . Neatest . Ray Vaudreuil . Most Dignified . Edward Hancock . Class Wit . Jimmy Canole . Most Mischievous . Chris Geary Did Most for C.H.S . Jimmy Greer Most Active in School Activities . Jimmy Greer ACCENT ON MUSIC Miss Reagan — Song of Surrender Mr. Connolly — Get Out of Here Mrs. Papandrea — Don’t Cry Joe Mr. Greenman — Smiles Mrs. Nunes — Personality Miss Rech — Enjoy Yourself Mrs. Hunt — If I Knew You Were Coming I’d’ve Baked a Cake Mr. Greene — I Can Dream Can’t I? Mr. Bannister — Why Was I Born? Mr. Hurley — Onesy Twosy Mr. Dalton — Please Miss Harrington — Wedding Samba Miss Emery — Dizzy Fingers Mr. Edgar — Just My Bill Miss Sullivan — Dainty Brenda Lee Mrs. Frost — Old Master Painter Miss Silvia — Clancy Lowered The Boom Mrs. Eddy — It Isn’t Fair Janitors — Keep the Home Fires Burning Senior Class — Graduation Day Junior Class — I (We) Don’t Want To Set World On Fire Sophomore Class — Wait and See Freshman Class — You Must Have Been The Cutest BABIES In-Coming Class — There’s A Long Long Trail A-Winding Boys At Lunch — Heap Big Smoke But No Fire Study Hall — Crazy Homeroom — I’m Only A Bird In A Gilded Cage Homework — There’s No Tomorrow Chem. Lab. — There’ll Be A Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight Room 6 — Let’s Bake A Sunshine Cake School Band — Alexander’s Rag Time Band Chorus — Say It With Music Prom — Dancing Cheek To Cheek June 15 — If You Are But A Dream, I Hope I Never Waken Class Reunion — I’ll Be Seeing You 1950 HIT PARADE Shirley Adams — I’m a Big Girl Now Rita Agnello — Wedding Bells Lorraine Baldwin — Trolley Song Ann Burgess — Take Me Out To the Ball Game Edward Bucher — It’s All Over Now Frank Cabral — Dark Town Strutters Ball Diane Cardinal — Dancing In the Dark James Conole — Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Joy Couture — Little Girl Jack Coughlin — Hop Scotch Polka Kenny Daniello — Once in Love with Amy Lucille Dallaire — Heartaches Cynthia Dexter — Beautiful Blond from Bashful Bend Alden Easterbrooks — A Hunting We Will Go Carolyn Fiske — Homework Romaine Gabriel — Lady Be Good Joan Gardner — Prisoner of Love Janice Gadbois — School Days Chris Geary — So Tired Juliette Giovino — Dreamer’s Holiday Jimmy Greer — Heartbreaker Joan Hancock — Sophisticated Lady Eddie Hancock — You’d Be Surprised Beppie den Hartog — Little Dutch Girl Tom Harrison — Babyface Jane Hodgkinson — Clarinet Blues Eileen Ingram — You’re So Understanding Beverly Jacobson — You Call Everybody Darling Bob Johnson — You’ve Got to be a Football Hero Connie Kenny — Freckles Glenn Larrabee — In My Little Red Book Lois Lloyd — Whispering Dot MacDonald — You’ll Never Walk Alone Walter Malone — Take It Easy Yvonne Manton — I Can Dream Can’t I? Barbara Marr — Bright Eyes Alberta Marx — A Little on the Lonely Side Carl Hagensen — Sailing, Sailing, O’er the Bounding Main Billy Moore — Barnacle Bill, The Sailor Helen Mills — Because Erwin Sampson — We Could Make Such Beautiful Music Together Joana Medeiros — Down on the Farm Ernest Rebello — Don’t Blame Me Bruce Simcock — Mumbles John Rabbitt — Rag Mop Lloyd Patterson — Swing Low Sweet Chariot Billy Truesdale — Dangerous Dan McGrew Howell Swarm — Mule Train Ray Vaudreuil — EnJOY Yourself Wally Sunderland — I Dream of Jeanie Judy Silva — Sweet and Lovely Roland Suprenant — Ain’t Misbehaving Marcia Wakefield — Don’t Fence Me In Mr. Williams — Wood Cutter’s Ball Leo Zacks — Little White Lies REMEMBER THE GOOD OLE DAYS” WHEN: Coach Greene got locked in his office? Yvonne went to the hospital to have her knee fixed and came back minus her appendix? Barbara Marr took a mud bath in the dam? James Conole wanted to sterilize a graduated cylinder by putting it in a hot flame? We used to salute the flag with Mrs. Kovacs? Case won a basketball game? The moistened mistles flew in 26? Beverly Jacobson had her homework done in English? Wally Sunderland went out with Sally Chase? Ray Vaudreuil swapped his ring three times in one day? Swarm went with Joan instead of Dot? Eddie Hancock had a butch?” Billy Truesdale picked up the desks in room 22? Helen Mills didn’t giggle? Lois Lloyd talked a mile a minute? (I don’t) Ken Daniello broke Mr. Bannister’s ribs? Yvonne Manton requested I Can Dream Can’t I?” for Coach Green? Billy Moore had a TONE ? Wally Malone and Jimmy Conole made cookies for French III? The excuses Leo Zacks made in English that didn’t seem to fit the case? We got our class rings? We timidly entered high school the 6th of September in ’46 as frightened freshmen; then, we boldly entered high school the 8th of September in ’49 as high-and-mighty seniors ? Cyn Dexter had looooooooooong hair? The Case boys took first place in the ’49 Narry track meet? FAMOUS QUOTATIONS FROM THE HALLS OF J. C. H. S. Is that you talking? Why was it you? What do you think this is? A tea party? All Right girls! (Football practice) All right, seniors, get out! Don’t slam those desks! Close that window! Here’s the bright boy who wants to start an explosion. Please folks! (?) My dear young man! That’s no excuse! Report to me at 2 P. M. Put that gum in the basket! This is the last time! From my experiences in guided mistles, it came from that corner of room! (?) Back when I was skiing down the Alps! Why, when I was in school! I’m getting serious now, I mean it! You owe me some money! (lunch) Now when you go to college they won’t stand for that! All right now, settle down! Walter! Any questions? First row pass! Did you do your homework? Can I borrow it? Is that you making that noise? This is no social hour! (or is it?) D. A. R. GIRL Each year the students and faculty of Case High School choose a D. A. R. girl who possesses the fine qualities of good citizenship. This year the honor was conferred upon Carolyn Fiske. Carolyn has been an outstanding student all through her high school days and is known well for her dependibility and cheerfulness. She is a member of the High School Orchestra and Band as well as the Glee Club and the French Club. Last year as a junior she won the American Legion Oratory Award for public speaking. It is with sincerest pleasure that we, the class of 1950, wish you, Carolyn, the greatest happiness and success possible. HARVARD AWARD This year the Harvard Book has been awarded to Donald C. Walton. Each June the Harvard Club of Fall River gives this book to the most out¬ standing boy in the Junior class and Donald justly deserves this honor. He is intelligent, cooperative, gentlemanly, athletic, and ambitious. The faculty and students of the Joseph Case High School hope Donald will find this award a symbol of success; and they wish him daily happiness and good luck. ALMA MATER Our strong bond can ne’er be broken Form’d in dear Case High, Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Seal’d by friendship’s tie. 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. High School life at best is passing, Gliding swiftly by; Then let us pledge in work and deed Our love for dear Case High. Chorus: Alma Mater—Alma Mater Deep graven on each heart, Ode victorious, we go singing As from these halls we depart. Harvard Book—Donald C. Walton Class Flower: American Beauty Rose. Class Advisor: Miss Dorothy Harrington. n n j L THE FRENCH CLUB Once again, Mrs. Papandrea has organized the third-year French stu¬ dents into an active French Club. This club was kept busy throughout the year with the publication of the monthly French paper La Classicale.” A French play, Le Medicin Malgre de Lui” was presented and enjoyed by the entire school. On the lighter side, numerous parties and excursions were thoroughly enjoyed. The officers of the club were: President James Conole Vice-President Walter Malone Secretary Beppie den Hartog Treasurer Cynthia Dexter PROJECTION CLUB The purpose) of the Projection Club is to facilitate the use of an Audio- Visual Aids program in the school. The program sponsored by the club has become very popular not only in the high school but in the grammar school as well. Through the year the Projection Club was active in presenting films for many classes. Mr. Edgar was the club’s advisor and assisting him were: President: Vice President: John Coughlin Oliver Jackson Secretaries: Alberta Marx Shirley Adams Other active members include the following students: Alden Easterbrooks Edward Hancock Walter Malone Donald Walton Norman Cardoso James Grocott Ronald Bumpus Frank Misiorski CAMERA CLUB The field of photography has, after a lapse of several years, once again found its place within Case High. Interested students have organized a Camera Club with Robert Smith, a Case alumus, as their instructor. With Robert Daley, the club’s president, the group has studied many phases of photography and has employed their knowledge by practical ap¬ plication in the photographic field. New equipment procured by the group has greatly aided the facilities of this group and it is hoped it will expand next year into a prosperous and interesting club. MICROSCOPE CLUB One of the most interesting studies in the world today is the minute organisms seen through the microscope. The Microscope Club, consisting of freshman from the science classes, are studying these phenomena and are progressing rapidly and efficiently. Classes of Biology, Zoology, and Botany are more easily understood and the pupils of the organization attain a basic understanding of these studies by use of their present activities. DRAMATIC CLUB The Case High Dramatic Club, led by Charlotte Duckworth and Joan Gardner, has had an extremely difficult struggle for survival this year. Mrs. Benjamin E. Kovacs, who was the club’s director, resigned early in the year, leaving the club without an advisor. Mrs. Carl W. Brodt substituted for her until they presented Dicken’s Christmas Carol.” The leads were played by Gordon Luther, Donald Walton, Carolyn Souza, Harry Manning, and Louis Dastous. The cast presented such a fine performance for school students, they were invited to repeat their performance at a meting of the Kickemuit Grange. n THE STUDENT COUNCIL President James Greer Secretary Joan Gardner Officers Vice President Raymond Vaudreuil Treasurer Diane Cardinal Carol Anderton Beverly Ash Betsy Goss Roger Grover Members Pauline Hibbert Ann Hodgkinson Marion MacDonald Margaret Malone Frank Misiorski Dana Nickerson Robert Sprague Nancy Warburton The members of the Student Council are made up of the officers of four classes, the seniors serving as the officers of the council. The duty of the Student Council is to help make the laws which gov¬ ern the school and see that they are carried out. This year the Student Council has been holding dances to raise money for a scholarship fund to some deserving senior at the end of the year. CHEERLEADERS Yes! Everyone could hear the cheering. The cheerleaders, along with the newly formed Pep Squad, under the capable leadership of Miss Dorothy Rech, brought life and color to the pep rallies and the the games. Through our victories and defeats the girls who cheered the players on were: Gene Beynon, Joy Deane, Beverly Jacobson, Joan Hancock, Joan Gardner, Barbara Marr, Ann Burgess, and Dorothy MacDonald. They lea ve the spirited tune On to Victory” dwelling in our memories forever. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Case Eligh School Music Department has shown a marked increase in the number of pupils interested in the art during the past year. With the added support of a new Junior Girls’ Glee Club, social events put on by the organization were greatly successful. There are five main divisions of our high school’s music department. These are: The Senior Girls’ Glee Club, The Junior Girls’ Glee Club, The Boys’ Glee Club, The Mixed Chorus, and the Case Eligh Orchestra. The members of these groups wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Irene Silvia, their Director, for her inspiring leadership. Members of the various choral groups have worked diligently in con- juction with Miss Silvia in the public performances which include: The Christmas Concert, The Minstrel Show, The Junior Red Cross Entertain¬ ment Work, and Graduation Exercises. Desirous of another fruitful and successful year, the members of these five groups, with the exception of those leaving, are looking forward to the time when they will again be able to take part in the events sponsored by the Case High Music Department. LIBRARY AIDS Linder the capable guidance of Librarian, Miss Rita Sullivan, the Case High Library Aides have once again completed a year of unselfish service to the undergraduates. Each girl forfeits at least one study period in order to devote the whole time to care and supervision of the books. Because the library has grown to twice the size of last year’s, it requires four girls on duty every period. Miss Sullivan organized the group into a litarary club. The officers are: President: Joana Medeiros Secretary: Carolyn Fiske Vice-President: Cynthia Dexter Treasurer: Joycelyn Couture Methods of improving both the library and the service rendered are the objects of the meetings. Girls who are serving as library aides this year are: Irene Durand Helen Mills Jane Hodgkinson Joan Hancock Jacqueline Pickens Pauline Hibbert Yvonne Manton Constance Kenney Ann Hodgkinson Shirley Giovino Pauline Desruisseaux Nancy Warburton Carolyn Reese Lorraine Baldwin Joana Medeiros Catherine McNeil Rita Agnello Diane Cardinal Margaret Gaskell Hilda Medeiros Shelia Kerr Lilly Wardel Juliette Giovino Joycelyn Couture Jennette Rousseau Lucille Dallaire n n L L GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This year, for the first time in the history of Case High, the Case girls participated in the girls basketball league. Under the capable direction of the physical education director, Miss Dorothy Rech, they had great hopes that their first year would be a successful one. The members of the var¬ sity squad were: Ann Burgess, Captain; Nancy Warburton, Paula Deubel, Sheila Kerr, Betsy Goss, Gene Beynon, and substitutes Shirley Higginbottom, Eleanor Perron, Marion MacDonald, and Beppie den Hartog. It was a very busy year for them as they faced such experienced rivals as New Bedford, Fairhaven, Dighton, Somerset, Durfee, Westport, Dartmouth, New Bed¬ ford Vocational, and Bristol Aggie. BOYS BASEBALL TEAM Lull of vim, vigor, and vitality the Case High Cardinals appear on the diamond this year determined to fight for the Narry League Pennant for Baseball. Not only the team, but the whole student body is filled with enthusiasm and hope. With such close co-operation between Coach Arnie Green and Captain Jim Greer we are assured of a good, tough, clean fighting Cardinal sc|uad during this ’50 season. BASKETBALL Case went through another rough basketball season during 1950, win¬ ning only one of a large number of games. There was, however, a little consolation through the invitation to participate in the Small Schoolsi Tourn¬ ament in Boston. The game was nip and tuck” all the way and as the final buzzer sounded it was a tie. As the first overtime period ended it was still a tie score. A sudden death” was played but luck just wasn’t with Coach Green’s boys. They went down to defeat 40-38. Let us hope that the boys next year will show a better record. Lettermen were: Captain Bob Johnson Ray Vaudreuil Wally Sunderland Bob Mickool Howell Swarm Manager John Coughlin Leo Zacks Bill Moore Tom Holleran Dana Nickerson fames McKenny FOOTBALL Through the loss of ten lettermen in June 1949, Case was forced to a mediocre football season. With only four lettermen returning: Swarm, Jim Greer, Sunderland, and Kenworthy, a new team had to be built. Under the direction of the new coach, Arnold Greene, a fine spirit was formed. After getting off to a good start, winning the first three games, the tide turned and the team tied one and lost three. Case was victorious over Nantucket, Holy Family, and St. Andrews. The annual Thanksgiving Day game was not all that could be expected. The Cardinals just didn’t have the goods to beat an inspired Somerset team and they went down to defeat 25-6. The following men received varsity letters: Wally Sunderland, Captain; Ken Daniello, Ray Vaudreuil, Frank Cabral, Howell Swarm, Bill Moore, James Greer, Glenn Larrabee, Bob Johnson, Wally Malone, Dana Nickerson, Dick Burnside, Huge Kenworthy, Jim McKenny, Dick Lund, and Cris Greer. Wally Sunderland and Cris Greer were placed on the All Narry First Team and Jim Greer was placed on the second team. BOY’S TRACK TEAM For the first time in it’s history Case had an organized track team for the annual meet at Dighton. It was without a doubt the best rounded team at the meet — as it proved. Case placed at least one man in either first or second place in each event, with the exception of the high jump, where she had to be satisfied with third place. At the end of the boys’ events Case led the meet with thirty-three points. This team was organized under the able leadership of Mr. William Edgar. Mr. Edgar will again coach the team this year. The boys participating were: Robert Swain Lloyd Patterson Robert Worthen Wally Sunderland Robert Deubel William Gilger Robert Duckworth Alden Easterbrooks Charles Kenyon Hugh Kenworthy Phil Gladeau James Greene Howell Swarm Donald Walton Of this group, all but the first six persons will return this year. GIRLS’ TRACK Last] year in Case High School, for the first time, a girls track team was formed under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Rech. The events that the girls took part in were: softball throw, broad jump, high jump, 50 -yard dash, 880 -yard relay. The meet was held at Dighton last June, and the girls who participated in these events were: Gene Beynon Ann Burgess Beverly Schroder Grace Conboy Betsy Goss Pauline Hibbert Sheila Kerr This meet has been established as an annual affair, and it is hoped that the Case girls will do their utmost to represent their school to the best of their ability in the years to follow. Dorothy MacDonald Arlene Macomber Barbara Marr Eleanor Perron Jackie Pickens Nancy Warburton TALENT” Art Critic: Ah! And what is this? It is superb! What soul! What ex¬ pression!” John Coughlin: Really? That’s where I clean the paint from my brushes.” CHARMS” The teen-ager was preparing to attend a high school dance. Bill Truesdale,” said his mother, did you take a bath?” Aw Mom, I don’t have to,” was the reply, this one isn’t formal.” CAN’T BE DONE” Howell Swarm: Sir, I want your daughter for my wife.” Irate Father: (Mr. Hopkinson) Young man, you go home and tell your wife that she can’t have my daughter!” LAST RESORT” Mr. Connolly: Use your noodle, Helen! Use your noodle!” Helen Mills: My goodness! Where is it? I’ve pushed and pulled every¬ thing in the car.” WITTY” Roland Suprenant: Betcha you can’t climb up that beam of light that’s shining in the window.” Bruce Simcock: Do you think I am crazy? I’d get half way up and you’d turn it off.” BRIGHT STUDENT” Joana Medeiros: You ought to take Chloroform.” John Rabbitt: Yeh? Who teaches it?” LESSON IN GEOGRAPHY” Mr. Edgar: What are the people of New York noted for?” Charles Moore: The people of New York are noted for thjeir stupidity.” Mr. Edgar: Wherever did you get that information?” Charles Moore: From our books. It says, ’The population of New York is very dense.” ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY” The patient was getting better. She asked repeatedly for food. Finally the nurse fed her a spoonful of rice. That was wonderful!” Judy Silva said, as she finished. Now bring me a postage stamp. I want to read.” HE DID HIS SHARE” Miss Reagan: So you admit this young freshman was carried to the pond and thrown in with his clothes on. Now, what part did you take in this disgraceful affair?” Jimmy Greer: The left leg.” BRAINS” Mr. Bannister: How is it that you can’t answer any of my questions?” Frank Cabral: Well, if I could, what would be the use of coming to school!” ChdbqAapJiA. t w i • MwtQwwff i if. ' WgM S®( y ! ■ „■ l vfc ' y ' 1 iBMgk 1 JK%Jr i • ■ 1 Esy yjj 8wTj| 1 [ Up i ' %•?,! aK R .- ■a M] h m h M u .- ' : •. « � 3 7 t I W i i w ■ fjj CbdbqhaphA. (2idnqAaphA, PATRON AND PATRONESS LIST Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cote Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Couture Mr. and Mrs. Candia Dallaire Mr. and Mrs. Milton I. Dexter Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Fiske Mrs. Bertha V. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giovino and Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertram Greer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hagensen Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hodgkinson Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Jacobson The MacDonalds’ Mr. and Mrs. William A. Marr Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Marx, Sr. Mrs. Adeline Rabbitt Mr. and Mrs. Si Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Simcock Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaudreuil n n e yc The Class of 1950 extends its sincere thanks to the Advertisers whose generous cooperation has made pos¬ sible the publication of this Record Book. V (LEST YOU FORGET) THE PRINCETON DINER f ROUTE NO. 6 SWANSEA, MASS. SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT AT ANYTIME BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO 132 ROYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Compliments of ORMEROD’S DAIRY MILK AND CREAM Telephone 2-0507 — 3-2497 WALTER C. ERAZE CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS —For— CASE HIGH SCHOOL 9 NORTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. SWANSEA TEACHERS CLUB Compliments of F. H. KINGSLEY 687 DA VOL STREET FALL RIVER. MASS. Dial 9-6461 BUILDING SUPPLIES, ROOFING, PAINT TILE BOARD, BATHROOM ACCESSORIES Compliments of LEWIS S. GRAY SONS CO. Compliments of STANLEY A. BAKER Compliments of SHORE’S MARKET Compliments of WEBB OIL CO. Compliments of THE HELGERS Compliments of A. C. FALL RIVER, MASS. Best Wisbes THE FRANK L. ALLEN LUMBER COMPANY AND CARL BUFFINGTON STUDENT COUNCIL OF JOSEPH CASE HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of FRANK A. SULLIVAN SWANSEA INSURANCE and BONDS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC. 154 North Main Street Ready- Mixed Concrete Tel. 2-6551 and Bulldozer Work Fall River, Mass. Telephone F. R. 2-8563 v_f Compliments of FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone 7-9334 PLEASANT MOTORS CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE 2096 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of FRANCIS FARM CLAMBAKES Rehoboth, Mass. B. ALDEN EASTERBROOKS Breeder of Yukon Silverblu Mink River Road Swansea, Mass. Telephone 2-8224 BRALEY’S CREAMERY INC. 884 Maple Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. Fall River 6-8219 Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of CREAMRICH TOM PERRY EPSEN Compliments of Dear Friends: At A1 Davis’, you will find all the nationally famous brands that give you style and comfort at school or sports events. Brands such as Jant- zen, Botany, Arrow, Nelson, Paige, Fashion Hill, Adler, Interwoven, and Dobbs. NONPAREIL You will shop in comfort at A1 Davis, and we cordially invite you to come in and browse around and visit with us the next time you are in town. Sincerely, A1 Davis Inc. 10 North Main St. Fall River, Mass. DEL-MAC ORCHARDS POULTRY - EGGS - FRUIT John Hodgkinson Telephone 2-8815 Compliments of J. O. NEILL SUPPLY CO. 130 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of CHERRY WEBB’S FALL RIVER Congratulations Class of ’50 COOK BORDEN CO. INC. 650 Davol Street Fall River, Mass. 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 Huaner Bldg. Opp. Cherry Webb’s DUNROVIN FARM HOME MADE ICE CREAM at Bushee Corner SWANSEA R. A. WILCOX CO. INC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT REISE’S DAIRY INC Tel, 2-8414 Visitors Welcome 1 Hornbine Street Compliments of MASON’S That Good GULF Gasoline ‘ ' New England’s Largest Furniture Showrooms” MTEOD’S Plymouth Ave. at Rodman Street SUPER SERVICE Lubrication - Washing - Road Service FALL RIVER Tires - Batteries - Accessories Open Evenings Until 9 Dial 2-8713 Swansea, Mass. THE Telephone Night Service 6-8920 2-9601 or 5-7524 PERSONAL PRINT BRIGHTMAN SHELL SERVICE CENTER PRINTERS — STATIONERS Louis Amaral and Anthony Pereira, Robert B. Marnoch Props. 242 Second Street Open from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Weekdays Fall River, Mass. 8 A. M. to 12 P. M. Sundays % Telephone 2-7620 G.A.R. Highway and Riverside Ave Somerset, Mass. BEACON I I I ! i ! I THE SPECTATOR i j j I I j I Your Home Town Newspaper i i i I i j i i i- j 1 ! I 1 i I i | Compliments of j ! i CLASS OF 1952 i i j i I I i I i i i GRAIN STORE 92 Plymouth Avenue Fall River, Mass. KAPLAN BROS. FURNITURE CO., INC. Fal River, Mass Tel. 6-8571 Compliments to Class of 50 TOPSY’S Fatuous for Southern Fried Chicken Lobster - Steaks - Sea Food Rt. 6—Fall River - Prov. Highway North Swansea Tel. N. S. 1-0823 BOYD JEWELERS 49 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. WILLIAM BALDWIN AND SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS New Construction and Repairs to Residential and Light Commercial Buildings Swansea, Mass. Tel. 2-8384 M r WHIRR’S Fall River ' s Largest Department Store Compliments of Compliments of GRAY TYPEWRITER COMPANY FALL RIVER NEW 134 Second Street BEDFORD EXPRESS Fall River, Mass. COMPANY Exclusive Representative for Royal Typewriters L. D. Cardinal, Prop. When Buying a Typewriter see Gray Tel. EA 1-2673-R BURGESS DAIRY Compliments of Fine Dairy Products WOOD’S DAIRY 60 Berkley Street E. Providence 14, R. I. Swansea, Mass. «� i «� i «� i «� «� Weddings Portraits Tel. 3-3612 — 4-2141 Specialized Color Work FRANK S. ROBERT F. SMITH FEITELBERG PHOTOGRAPHER INSURANCE — REALTOR Telephone: Connection 369 Central Street 520 County Road (Granite Block) Barrington, R. 1. Fall River, Mass. Best Wishes From SWANSEA SAND EVERETT MOTORS GRAVEL CO. INC. 880 So. Main Street Sand, Gravel Crushed Stone Fall River, Mass. Crushed Bank Run OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Sales — Service Tel. F. R. 2-8708 I I i i j i i i j j i j i J i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i Tel. F. R. 2-0851 — 4-1362 New Providence Road MONTAUP SAND GRAVEL AND CONSTRUCTION CORP. High-Test Washed Sand and Gravel Ready-Mixed Concrete Swansea, Mass. Compliments of CLASS OF 1951 Compliments of CLASS OF 1953 A FRIEND ► «■� ■� ( ■«•■ ■« WYMAN ' S DAIRY SAMMY’S SERVICE STATION Hardware — Paints — Glass MILK CREAM Building Material Insulation Rehoboth, Mass. Dial 2-8241 Corner G.A.R. HWY. Maple St. Swansea Center, Mass. Compliments of HOWARD D. CHICK’S JOHNSON’S BOWLAWAY Ice Cream Shoppe Restaurant AND Somerset, Mass. THE SOMERSET LODGE Specializing in Steaks — Lobsters — Chicken Somerset, Mass Open Daily from Telephone 3-5770 11:30 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. REYNOLDS FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Peach Street Swansea, Mass. Dial 2-8507 ROUSSEAU PETIT TRUCK BODIES and VANS BROOK STREET, ROUTE 118 REHOBOTH, MASS. Tel. Rehoboth 150 Sail - Air - Aviation PROVIDENCE AIRPORT Passenger Rides - Student Instruction Tel. Ch. 1-2820 Fall River Avenue J. W. Hopkins Seekonk, Mass. E. A. THURSTON, SR. Tel. Fall River 2-8725 Flowers for All Occasions SWANSEA, MASS. KEN’S PHARMACY T. A. Aurelio, Reg. Phar. CHURCH AND MAIN ST. WARREN, R. I. M. F. SOUZA JR. SAND and GRAVEL Telephone 2-4436 Swansea, Mass. Compliments of WALKER’S MARKET 1078 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. JOE’S LUNCH Warren, R. I. BUFFINTON FLORIST, INC. COLE’S MARKET 171 Hanover Street Fall River, Mass. Warren, R. I. Member F. T. D. A. Compliments of ROBESON George F. Perry FOOD MART PERRY’S Complete Line Meats-Groceries — Frozen Foods RESTAURANT FREE DELIVERY 497 ROBESON STREET 222 BEDFORD STREET Fall River, Mass Compliments of AL COTTAM TOWNE STUDIO Oil Delivered — Metered Service ANTHONY C. FERRI 17 Stafford Road Tel. 2-7488 Proprietor Fall River, Mass. Prompt Service VERNA’S HAIR STYLING REXALL STORE Expert-Hair-Grooming Verna G. Chares Bette Gomes Telephone 2-6751 Howard K. DeWolf Pharmacist 56 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. Warren, Rhode Island • ■� «■� • «■� -«■� , )«■� • ' «•-)«� o«� ii4� ii«� o«� )«� Na� o«Bo«� ii«� i) i)«� i i)«(i4� ( 4� -«■� •)■«� -«� «■� -«■� • m BLUE TOP j Tel. Chestnut 1-0581W j GRILLE CLARENCE J. j CONYERS | World’s Largest Hot Dogs INSURANCE j Fountain Service Grand Army Highway Dial 2-8936 j Fire — Automobile — Plate Glass { Liability — Accident Swansea, Mass. f 650 Fall River Ave. Seekonk, Mass. ( i - C. H. SPARKS ESTATE 1 COMMUNITY | Hardware, Paints and Oils Farming Implements CLEANSERS INC. | Stephen D. Sypko 420 Main Street Tel. 104 i Dial 2-3090 ) Warren. R. I. j Best Wishes to the Class of “1950” i Compliments of i Expert Watch Repairing F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. GAUTHIER SON ! i JEWELRY | MAIN STREET Diamonds, Watches, Luggage Gift Items Warren, Rhode Island I Ovilia Gauthier 1435 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. i i Compliments of 1 Keep at the Head of the Class With A FRIEND DI-JACK HAT CORP. j i 1489 PLEASANT STREET j j Fall River, Mass. | i i O. DUMONT JEWELER — OPTICIAN Jewelry Gifts for Every Occasion 1424 Pleasant Street Fall River Gruen Watches — America’s Choice Not responsible for goods after 60 days WARING YOUR JEWELER Next to Durfee Theater 32 NORTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. GEORGE B. LOCKHART INSURANCE 53 Lincoln Avenue Tel. 8-5102 Somerset Centre, Mass. A FRIEND Dial 2-0131 The Store Where Quality Counts PIERRE PICARD Men’s Outfitter—Custom Tailoring 1333-35 Pleasant St. Fall River F. C. AUCLAIR MEATS AND GROCERIES 64 Brightman St. Fall River. Mass. Tel. 2-4951 A FRIEND DR. BERNARD WEISER DENTIST SWANSEA. MASS. GILSON’S FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE, INC. 485 Winthrop Street TAUNTON, MASS. SAUNDERS GARAGE General Auto Repairing Acetylyne Welding TeE Chestnut 1-2379-R 928 Fall River Ave. Day and Night Towing United Motors Service YE SPRING STREET SHOPPE REHOBOTH Wallpapers — All Prices Schumacker Fabrics SPRING VALLEY FARM TURKEYS Harold M. Adams North Swansea 1-0688R STEVENS GARAGE General Auto Repairing Amoco Products Tires — Batteries Accessories WILBUR AVENUE Dial 2-9862 Swansea, Mass. Compliments of REHOBOTH GARAGE GEORGE’S SERVICE STATION Grand Army Highway Swansea, Mass. Telephone 2-8954 WSAR FALL RIVER ' T480 on Your Dial” Basic Station — Mutual Yankee Network i Compliments of NORRINGTON SCHOOL OF REHOBOTH W. L. A. Telephone 2-2861 NORA’S Colonial Restaurant HOME COOKING 162 Bank Street Fall River, Mass. THE HUB S. COURSE SONS Fall Rivers Largest Men’s Store PLEASANT TROY GUSTAFSON’S POULTRY FARM Rehoboth, Mass. D’ARRUDA’S GENERAL STORE INC. HARDWARE PAINTS 1185 READ STREET Somerset, Mass. Tel. 3-4631 Telephone 3-1162 ALBERT W. CANEDY PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN Specializing in Filling Oculists’ Prescriptions 7 PURCHASE STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of SEEKONK SPEEDWAY DUCKWORTH’S GARAGE John Deere Tractors Implements FALL RIVER AVENUE Swansea, Mass. j i 1 i i i i i i t i i i i t i i i j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Kl i i i i l i I i i i I ! I i i f NADEAU’S HARDWARE Carmote Paints and Varnishes Plumbing and Carpenter’s Supplies Electrical and Housewares Supplies Ocean Grove Avenue Ocean Grove, Massachusetts JOHN E. SWEENEY Draperies — Upholstering Slip Covers Venetian Blinds — Lamp Shades Poles Rods—Bed Spreads—Valences Expert Work Dial 4-1261 692 North Main St. Fall River, Mass. DELCO SPARKLING BEVERAGES ■ 16 ANAWAN STREET Fall River, Mass. Telephone 5-7433 E. F. CORNELL LEATHER — LUGGAGE CANVAS — SPORTING GOODS 24 FOURTH STREET Fall River, Mass. Sailmakers Since 1890 BARRETTE’S DOUGHNUTS ”New England’s Finest” Made At 1912 Pleasant Street Fall River Tel. 2-4641 CENTER JEWELERS INC. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Gifts 212 SOUTH MAIN STREET Next Door to Center Theatre Telephone 2-8001 LOUIS H. COLE GROCERY MARKET Swansea, Mass. Dial 2-1051 Free Delivery Dial 2-8951 and 3-6711 Open Evenings by Appointment JULIETTE’S BEAUTY SALON All Branches of Beauty Culture Macomber Avenue Swansea, Mass. FIELDER’S SUNOCO SERVICE 1045 FALL RIVER AVENUE Seekonk, Mass. Phone Ch. 1-4322J BENSON’S MARKET The Original Store At Your Door Seekonk, Mass. Compliments of STEVE’S DOUGHNUT SHOP Fall River - Providence Highway Telephone 2-0865 Somerset, Mass. DA PONTE BROS. FURNITURE WESTINGHOUSE 385 MAIN STREET Telephone Warren 0612W Warren, R. I. ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP Somerset Center, Mass. 3 Barbers at your service PEARL BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Hair Tinting 1296 PLEASANT STREET Fall River, Mass. FEITELBERG AGENCY, INC. Henry J. Feitelberg, Treas. INSURANCE TRAVEL 29 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Opp. Durfee Theater LIONS 48 THIRD STREET Tel. 6-8549 R.C.A. Television Headquarters i i i i f i i i i i i i i ( t JOHN’S SHOE STORE SANTOS A. G. MARKET 95 PLEASANT STREET Fall River, Mass. Where your dollar has more cents SHURFINE PRODUCTS Your Foot Comfort Store” Rehoboth, Mass. SARKISIAN’S I. F. MORIN FURNITURE STORE For Finer Faster Cleansing Service Established 1887 Complete Home Furnishings Try Us” Radios Television — Frigidaires Rehoboth, Mass. Tel. Ch. 1-0462R White Sewing Machines 46 Main Road, North Tiverton, R. I. Tel. F. R. 2-4869 Noel Giard, Prop. W. H. Cavanaugh TOSTE’S FARM STORE THE BOSTON STORE” FINE GROCERIES Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Esso Farm Supplies — Beverages Tel. Ea. Prov. 0513-R PROVIDENCE STREET Warren, R. I. Tel. Warren 1-0121 Rehoboth, Mass. 18-22 CHILD STREET Compliments of Compliments of H SCHWARTZ TEEN TIMER’S SONS, INC. TEEN AGE CLUB 76 SUFFOLK STREET 664 BROADWAY Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. BESSE RUSSELL’S 221-223 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. Compliments of JOE’S OPEN-AIR MARKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FALL RIVER AVENUE Nort h Swansea SAXE’S, INC. The Children’s Shop 195 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. ANTHONY F. CHACE Swansea, Mass. Representative of Eastern States Farmers Exchange DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS Compliments of ARMEL L. AUDET AND ARMEL L. AUDET, JR. Doing Business as A. L. AUDET INSURANCE 57 Rock Street Tel. 2-6351 AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 371 SOUTH MAIN STREET Fall River, Mass. Telephone 6-8722 F. PIMENTAL SON RANGE and FUEL OIL Tel. Warren 0753 Orders Taken for Coal i GAUTHIER PLUMBER ! i 186 WATER STREET i Warren, R. I. � «■� h JOSEPH BORGE SONS GROCOTT’S RADIO SERVICE Crane Street Ocean Grove, Mass. SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE and EXCAVATING Telephone 2-8375 Dependable Work on AM - FM TeE 2-1591 Swansea, Mass. Television Approved Standard Prices CUSHMAN BAKERY Compliments of Birthday and Wedding Cakes Our Specialty’ FRANK LOVETT GROCERY MARKET Thomas Reed, Harry Buker Distributors Swansea. Mass. RUDY’S VARIETY READ’S DAIRY Grade A Homogenized Milk WILBUR AVENUE Chestnut 1-0833-R Fall River Ave. Swansea, Massachusetts Seekonk, Mass. COUNTRY CLUB CHARLES A. TANNER Distributor of ICE Launderers - Cleansers - Fur Storage RANGE HEATING OIL Warren 1-0670 Home Address Business Address 31 Coomer Ave. 173 Market St. Phone 0137 or 0419 Warren, R. I. YOUNG’S Compliments of CUSHMAN ' S BAKERY POULTRY FARM Tel. 2-8615 HALL’S MUSIC STORE 169 North Main Street Dealer in Music Musical Instruments Fall River, Mass. Weaver Pianos K. J. COMPTON, M. D. Swansea, Massachusetts Best of Luck to the Senior Class from Lenny of the OCEAN GROVE PUBLIC MARKET GILBERT F. HARDING, DISTRIBUTOR Quality Bakery Products and Service Our Specialty GEO. A LAKE JEWF.LER G. FOXHALL LAKE OPTOMETRIST 42 No. Main Street Fall River Dial 9-6372 EDWARD P. GORMAN Diamonds — Wedding Rings Watches — Jewelry Tel. Rehoboth 124R14 47 Brook Street Rehoboth, Mass. SHUMAC HILL FARM Wood and Maple Street, Swansea, Mass. John V. Souza, Owner NELLIES’ YARN SHOP I ASHTON’S i SUNNYSLOPE AVENUE i Ocean Grove, Mass. SPORTING GOODS i i Fleisher Yarns - Cards | 35 Borden Street—Cor. Second Instructions Free j | Telephone 3-9271 Tel. 5-7261 i Compliments of l f Compliments of FALL RIVER PUBLIC MARKET EILEEN DARLING ' S | i INC. i Notv Serving Fine Quality Food j 187 NORTH MAIN STREET as Always Fall River, Mass. i i FITTON MOVERS i FITTON’S | j Packing — Crating — Storing Local and Long Distance FURNITURE i j Antiques, Old China, Glass j 45-4th Street Tel. 8-5251 Estates Bought and Sold 45 Fourth Street Tel. 8-5252 Fall River, Mass. 1 Fall River, Mass. j i - i WILFRED J. GINGRAS i ELSIE’S | CHICKEN COOP | INSURANCE j Specializing in Southern Fried j 330 Granite Block Telephone 6-8253 Chicken with the Plee-Tdng Taste Fall River, Mass. Route 6 Swansea, Mass. | i i -I «� •« � •«■� ( •«� ( MONTE’S JEWELER 396 SPRING STREET Fall River, Mass. SHULTZ BROS. SERVICE STATION Tires — Batteries — Accessories Complete Lubrication Service Fall River Avenue and Cole Street Seekonk, Mass. Phone Chestnut 2828-W O ' NEIL’S FISK TIRE SERVICE STATION Corner Central and Durfee Streets Fall River, Mass. TIRES RECAPPING AUTO ACCESSORIES Tel. 3-2361 6-8270 Compliments of MT. HOPE PRINTING PUBLISHING WARREN, RHODE ISLAND HOWARD HUNT Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging 200 Franklin Street ■ 1 ■ Compliments of SERPA’S VARIETY STORE FINE MEATS AND GROCERIES Rehoboth, Mass. Compliments of O. LEDUC SONS Oil — Coke — Coal — Wood Telephone 8-5880 Morgan Street Fall River, Mass. When you are in need of Sportswear COME TO DAVIDS OF WARREN Headquarters for Students wear Compliments of GULF HILL BUCKET Ice Cream Toasted Sandwiches 1735 Fall River Ave. Seekonk, Mass. JESSIE’S ROADSIDE STAND Specializing in Vegetables Strawberries Twice a Year Ornamental Corn Jessite Sousa 165 Plain St. Rehoboth, Mass. SUPREME ICE CREAM 275 Child St. Warren, R. I. ROCKY KNOLL KENNELS Cocker Spaniels Reg. A- K. C. James and Marion Watson 130 Hortonville Rd. Swansea, Mass. Compliments of HENRY GUILLOTTE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Showers, Dances, Weddings, Stags Telephone Fall River 2-4690 WARREN PRINTING PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of Warren Barrington Gazette 6 State Street Tel. Warren 1-0160 Warren, Rhode Island DAGHIR BROS. INC. WHOLESALERS Candy—Tobacco—Patent Medicines 1151 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. A FRIEND A SIMON S. SULLIVAN FALL RIVER. MASS. SON r .A