Case High School - Chief Yearbook (Swansea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

Swansea Free Public Library 69 Main Street Swansea, MA 02777 I THE CASE HIGH SCHOOL SWANSEA, MASS. 195 1 OXLViJOX Four years have flown by and the class of 1951 has come of age. From a world kindled with the blush of renewed peace and hope, our skies have darkened until, as we face our grad¬ uation, the relentless fury of the gathering storm again threatens. For as long as we live, we shall have to struggle to reconcile God and man, science and the soul, the teeming millions of the downtrodden and oppressed who are yearning to throw aside their yokes and be free. It will not be pleasant at times, but the class of 1951 is ready to meet the challenge of its time. It will not run and hide. In memory of four awakening years, the class of 1951 lea ves its yearbook. Memoriae. Gene Maree Beynon Editor-in-Chief ’51 iaation It is with the deepest pleasure and pride that the class of 1951 dedicates the record of its years at Case to its loyal class advisor, Mr. William J. Edgar. Many times, the shepherd of the ’51 flock had quite a time leading the sheep in the proper direction. He is the Spirit behind the good things we have accomplished. His principles of integrity, and honesty, and his goodnatured faith in his flock despite our many foibles shall be responsible for much that is fine in us in the future. MR. GREENMAN Our Superintendent, Richard B. Greenman, has our gratitude and admiration. He is a quite man, of infinite patience; a doer, not a talker. Although he has made no great tumult over his vast improve¬ ments of our schools and equip¬ ment, his work has not gone unnoticed or unappreciated. We realize our benefits and know that he will just as quietly and capably continue on his path of progress. MISS REAGAN To our beloved principle go our heartfelt thanks as we leave our high school days behind us. With the burning zeal of the truly dedi¬ cated, she has bequeathed to us not only the heritage of our language and literature, but also the inspiring principles that motivated the great men and women of prose, poetry, and statemanship. aaii SUPERINTENDENT Richard B. Greenman PRINCIPAL Helen A. Reagan Robert E. Bannister Eric G. Connolly Gerald F. Dalton Dorothy R, Deane William J. Edgar Eleanor L. Emery Elizabeth S. Frost Arnold D. Greene Mary B. Hunt Thomas J. Hurley Dorothy H. LeComte Irene S. Monte Rita Sullivan Elizabeth M. Vaughn Julia C. Papandrea-Leave of Absence Elizabeth M. Chaisson-Replaced Mrs LeComte cSiajj ' EDITOR IN CHIEF Gene Beynon CO-EDITORS Charlotte Duckworth — Ann Hodgkinson Business Manager History Prophecy Will . Sports . Art . Quotations and Picture Write-ups Club Write-ups . Class Photographer Who’s Who Proof Readers . Typists Name . Case High Hit Parade Poetry Advisors— Contents. Business . Art . Cris Greer Gene Beynon I Nancy Traynor Suzanne Mocko Jere Gray Donald Walton Sheila Kerr Nancy Warburton Sheila Kerr Joy Deane ) Charlotte Duckworth Charlotte Duckworth Norman Cardoso Irene Durand j Nancy Traynor i Theresa Roderick Carolyn Douglas Margaret Gaskell Jere Gray Carolyn Reese Ann Hodgkinson i Shirley Higgenbottom Jean Ledoux Victor Goff Charlotte Duckworth Gene Beynon Miss Helen Reagan Mrs. Dorothy LeCompte Mrs. Elizabeth Frost DANA C. NICKERSON ROBERT E. SPRAGUE President Vi ce-Pres iden t GRACE ANN HODGKINSON NANCY C. WARBURTON Secretary Treasurer ENRICO ANDRADE, JR. “Rick” Stevens Road, Swansea, Mass. College “Since life is brief, zee need to make it bright ” Football Manager 1 Football 2, 4 Baseball 4 Track 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Bowling 4 Year Book Staff 4 GENE MAREE BEYNON 100 Church Street, South Swansea, Mass. College “Knozv thyself; Nothing too much. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2 Track 1, 2 Cardinal 1, 2 Special Glee Club 4 Yearbook 1, 2, 4 Cheerleading 2, 3 Dramatic Club 1, 4 All-State Music Festival 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Editor-in Chief Year Book 4 AUDREY JOAN BLISS “Andie” Maple Avenue, Swansea, Mass. College “For she is just the (juiet kind ivho’s nature nez er varies.” Chorus 1 Athletic Association 3, 4 Softball 1, 2 Library 2 Track 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 RICHARD MASON BURNSIDE “Dick” Hortonville Road, Swansea, Mass. College “Men of fen ' u ' ords are the be it men.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 3- 4 JOSEPH DANIEL CARDOZA “Joe” Pleasant Street, Rehoboth, Mass. General “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is knoxen” Baseball 2 Athletic Association 3 4 Yearbook Staff 4 NORMAN CARDOSO ‘“Norm” Old Warren Road, Swansea, Mass. College “For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind,” Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Boys Chorus 3, 4 Cardinal 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Piojpction Club 3. i Athletic Association 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Science Fair 3 Boys’ State 3 French Club t WALTER ALLEN CARR “Walt” Sharps Lot Road, Swansea, Mass. Commercial “Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.” Athletic Association 3, 4 HERBERT EDWARD CHACE “Herbie” Elm Street, Swansea, Mass. Commercial “He shall hax e a noble memory.” Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Manager 1 Orchestra 1 Athletic Association 3, 4 ROBERT HENRI COUTURIER “Bob” Gifford Avenue, Swansea, Mass. General “Nothing is so dear and precious as time.” Athletic Association 4 LOUIS E. DASTOUS, JR. “Louie Calif Avenue, South Swansea, Mass. General “Dancing, his delicacy.” Boy’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 JOY DEANE Seaview Avenue, Touisset, “There a star danced an Class Secretary 1 Student Council 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Head Cheerleader 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Secretary of A. A. 4 Mass. College ( under that she was born.” Librarian 1, 4 4 President Librarian 4 Cardinal Staff 1, 4 Yearbook Staff 1, 4 Dramatic 1, 4 Junior Red Cross 4 HENRY ARTHUR DION “Hank” 341 Macomber Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Commercial “All’s tcell that ends well.” Athletic Association 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 MARILYN MARIE DOANE Crane Street, Ocean Grove, Mass. Commercial “Laugh and the ivorld laughs unth you — Cry and you cry alone ’ ' Chorus 1 Athletic Association 3 4 Yeai ' B(n)k Staff 4 CAROLYNN DOUGLASS “Doug” Locust Street, Swansea, Mass. College “A good mind possesses a kingdom.” Band 1 Orchestra 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 1 2 3. 4 Cheerleader 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Softball 1 Library 2, 4 A. A. 3, 4 Office A««istant CHARLOTTE ESTHER DUCKWORTH G. A. R. Highway, No. Swansea, Mass. College “A wink is as good as a nod to the wise” Junior Red Cross 4 Librarian 2, 3 Cardinal 4 Year Book Staff 4 Co-Editor Band 2 Dramatics 3, 4 President 3 Driver Training 4 Science Club 2 Music Appreciation 4 Athletic Association 3- 4 IRENE DURAND 59 Bark Street, Swansea, Mass. Commercial “Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of light ' Chorus 1 Track 2, 3, 4 Driver Training 4 Softball 1, 2 Year Book Staff 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Music Appreciation 4 Librarian 3, 4 MARGARET JANE GASKELL “Peggy” “Xoihtng IS snonger than the custom.” Elmwood Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Commercial Chorus 1, 2 Librarian 2, 3 Athletic Association 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Driving Training 4 Music Appreciation 4 VICTOR ALVA GOFF “Vic” Gorham Street, Rehoboth, Mass. General “Wit is the loadstar of each human thought; wit is the tool by winch all things are wrought.” Baseball 3, 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 JERE GRAY Elm Street, Swansea Village, Mass. College “I’ll make thee glorious by my pen.” Vice-President 1 Student Council 1 Projection Club 1 Glee Club 1 Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4 Bowling 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Cardinal Staff 4 JAMES DANIEL FRANCIS GREENE Main Street, Swansea, Mass. College “That men are merriest ivhen they are from home.” Orchestra 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Boys Chorus 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Cardinal Staff 4 Driver Training 4 Science Fair 2, 4 Football Mgr. 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 PETER HOLDEN GREENMAN “George” Cedar Lane, Swansea, Mass. College “Why worry? Just take it sloiv and easy.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 4 Track 4 MILTON CRISLER GREER “Chris” “Bull” Pearse Road, Swansea, Mass. College “ Who’er excells in what we prize, appears a hero in our eyes.” Mixed Chorus 2 Boys Chorus 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Treasurer 3 President 4 Year Book Staff 4 WILLIAM ROBERT HATHAWAY Gardner’s Neck Road, Swansea, Mass. General “ll is a loorld to see.” SHIRLEY MAE HIGGINBOTTOM “Shir I” Cliff’ Avenue. Swansea. Mass. Commercial “Stately and tall sL Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2 Dramatic Club 2 e walks through the hall.” Softball 1, 2 Basketball 3 Librarian 2 Year Book Staff 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 Office Assistant 2, 3, 4 grace ANN HODGKINSON Wood Stieet, Swansea, Mass. College Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4 Class Secretaz’y 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor of Yearbook 4 Staff of Pharoes 1, 2 Softball 1, 2 Basketball 2 Library Aid 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State Music Festival 4 Athletic Association 4 Senior Play 4 Dramatic Club 3 Drivers Training ' 4 Cardinal Girls Choir 4 ' ‘Qiiiet and sweet, most pleasant to meet. 4 THOMAS FREDERICK HOLLERAN “T. H.” Hetherington Drive, Swansea, Mass. Commercial “As merry as the day is long. ' Chorus 3 Bowling 4 Football 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Dramatic Club 4 Track 4 Athletic Association 4 ROGER PATRICK JEAN “Rog- Ocean View Avenue, Swansea, Mass. “An honest man is the noblest work Football 3 Cardinal Staff Athletic Association 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Bowling 4 HUGH WHITTAKER KENWORTHY, JR. “Hughie” “Ken” Milford Road, Swansea, Mass. College “The strength of twenty men.” Land 1, 2 f ootball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3 Year Book Staff 4 Baseball 3, 4 A. A. 3, 4 SHEILA KERR “Champ” Maple Avenue, Swansea, Mass. College “I laughed ‘til I cried.” Vcpv B ok Staff 4 Dramatic Club 3 Drawing 1, 2, 3, 4 Baf kctfall 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Proiection Club 4 Secretary 4 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Athletic Association 4 JEAN LEDOUX “Jeannie” 405 Sharps Lot Road, Swansea, Mass. Commercial “A little fun to match the sorrow.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2 A. A. 3, 4 Library 2 Dramatic 2 Year Book Staff 4 Junior Red Cross 4 RICHARD BOARDMAN LUND “Dick Gardner’s Neck Road, Swansea, Mass College “My mind lets go a thousand things, Like dates of xuars and deaths of kings.” Football 2, 8, 4 Track 3 Bowling 2 Athletic Association 3, 4 Science Fair 2, 4 Year Book Staff 4 N. GORDON LUTHER “Luther” Baptist Street, Swansea, Mass. College “Mine honor is my life; both grow in me. Take honor away from me, and my life is done.” Athletic Association 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Boy’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Special Chorus 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Cardinal Staff 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 RONALD W. MacKINNON “Ronnie” Stevens Home for Boys, Swansea, Mass. College “Not too serious, not too gay.” Football 2, 3, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 MARY JOAN McALEVEY “Joanie” Ocean Grove Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Commercial “It keeps on the windy side of care” Chorus 1 Year Book Staff 4 Di’iver Training Course 4 Athletic Association 3, 4 JAMES EDWARD McKENNEY “Jim” Ocean Grove Avenue, Swansea, Mass. College “Never say more than is necesary.” Football 1, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 4 SUZANNE LOIS MOCKO “Suzie” Sherbourne Avenue, Swansea, Mass. College “Her XVays are xvays of pleasantness and all her paths are peace.” Drawing 1 Cardinal Staff 1 Librarian 1, 2, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Dramatics 2 Staff of Pharoes 1, 2 Softball 2 Athletic Association 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais 4 Secretary La Classical Staff 4 Driver Training Course DANA CAROL NICKERSON “Nick” Clift Avenue, Swansea. Mass. College “I am nothing, if not critical.” Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Mgr. 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Cardinal Staff 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Science Fair 2, 4 CHARLES H. PATTERSON, JR. “Charlie” 1 all River Avenue, I ' hO. Swansea, Mass. Commercial “All things come round to him who will but luait” A. A. 3, 4 Track 4 t ear Book Staff 4 MANUEL CUNHA PHILLIPS “Manny” Willard Avenue, Rehoboth, Mass. College “Deep and (juiet his spirit, hut the worth of it is gold.” A. A. 3, 4 FRANK PAIVA Wa rcn Road, Swansea, Mass. Commercial “He is full of iialour os of kindness.” Junior Red Cross 3, 4 MARY CAROLYN REESE Calef Avenue, So. Swansea, Mass. Commercial “The light that lies in a woinon’s eyes.” Chorus 1, 2 Softball 1, 2 Year Book Staff 4 Librarian 1, 2, 3 A. A. 3, 4 Pep Squard 3 Office Assistant 4 THERESA ANN RODERICK “Terry” Ctj enr. Road, Swansea, Mass. Commercial “The mirror of all courtesy.” Chorus 1, 2, 3 Girls Glee Club 2, 3 Softball 1, 2 Year Book Staff 4 A. A. 4 Dramatic Club 3 EDWARD RYALLS, JR. “Teddy” Munsey Avenue, Swansea, Mass. College “He icho is true to one friend thus proves himself luorthy of many.” A. A. 3 4 Baseball 3, 4 Boys Glee Club 2 Year Book Staff 4 Chorus 2 CHARLES B. SAMPLE “Digger” Louise Avenue, So. Swansea, Mass. General “A good sport, until a good mind,; A good fellow to knoiu.” Chorus 2, 3, 4 A. A. 3, 4 ROBERT E. SPRAGUE “Bob” Stevens Home, Swansea, Mass. College “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Basketball 2 Football 3, 4 Class Officer 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 A. A. 3, 4 Projection Club 4 JOAN BARBARA SZEGLIN “Jonnic” PufTer Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Commercial “A woman should he seen, not heard.” Year Book Staff 4 Librarian 4 A. A. 3, 4 NANCY APPLETON TRAYNOR ‘‘Nan re” Gardner’s Neck Road, Swansea, Mass. College ‘‘Patience is a remedy for enery sorroic.” Chorus 1, 4 Librarian 1, 2, 3 Office Assistant 3, 4 Staff of Pharoes 1 ear Book Staff 4 Pharoes 1 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 4 A. A. 3, 4 Softball 1 CARL VERNON WALSHE, JR. ‘‘Doah” Neptune Avenue, Ocean Grove, Mass. College ‘‘In angel iLdiiteness, beat aivay those blushes.” A. A. 3, 4 Year Book 4 Chorus 1 DONALD CAMERON WALTON, JR. “Don” Main Street, Swansea, Mass. College “Ambition has hut one rexvard for all.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Chorus 1, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Orchestra 1 Year Book Staff 1, 4 Science Fair 2, 4 Junior Red Cross 3 Cardinal Staff 4 Projection Club 1, 3, 4 French Club 4 La Classicale Staff 4 Co-Editor 4 Class Vice-President 2 Student Council Dramatic Club 3, 4 A. A. 3, 4 Harvard Book 3 NANCY CRAWFORD WARBURTON “Nan” Munsey Avenue, Swansea, Mass. College “Moderation, The noblest gift from heaven.” Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Year Book Staff 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 President 4 La Classicale Staff 4 A. A. 3, 4 Band 2 Softball 1, 2 Librarian 3 LILLY ANNE WARDLE “Lil” Shore Avenue, Swansea, Mass. Commercial “Life is a series of trifles at best.” Year Book Staff 4 A. A. 3, 4 Librarian 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1 WILLIAM HENRY WINSLOW ' ‘Bill” Stevens Home, Swansea, Mass. “The courageous captain of compliments. College SENIOR CLASS P ' ffSpm iSSMIaBif IMm iflif ' I i Ml ! a I I . M ' lvtpj f� f«y IfcfdPC llll� l ■ I nifis Kh?i� ntT5!f’ |||ll� p iifcii ' is h l?KI JUNIOR CLASS mi wm ips ' f� ill ifei M ii la ' ■ J ' ‘m ' • I jsyfl i’i ' ' • ' ■ ' •■ 1 ■■ M ’fe irs-’i w I t’ ’ I • SOPHOMORE CLASS iWillf SSMKi ;« WW i«ii .i‘.ViiV ' ’“. ' i! ‘iliii ' ! ' ifiiiai IBPI v!‘Vr=’;;‘ :‘‘ ' I ' -i wS i f FRESHMAN CLASS QVL ' i QVfzo Irene Durand Gene Beynon Marilyn Doane Joy Deane Marilyn Doane Nancy Warburton Joy Deane Gene Beynon Suzanne Mocko Sheila Kerr Jean Ledoux Irene Durand Irene Durand Sheila Kerr Gene Beynon Ann Hodgkinson Gene Beynon Ann Hodgkinson Suzanne Mocko Gene Beynon Best Looking Most Ambitious Best Dressed Most Popular Class Wit Most Talkative Most Athletic Best Dancer Class Optimist Most Studious Most Artistic Cutest Best Personality Best Smile Class Pessimist Best Speaker Neatest Most Pm t li usiast ic Most Musical Most Courteous Did Most for C. PI. S Bob Sprague Don Walton Jere Gray Gris Greer Victor Goff Hugh Kenworthy Louis Dastous Hugh Kenworthy Norman Cardoso Jere Gray Bill Winslow Hugh Kenworthy Jim McKenney Gris Greer Gordon Luther Bill Hathaway Gris Greer Gordon Luther Norman Cardoso Dana Nickerson ail The second bloody extravaganza to engulf the world had been over a bare two years when we came of age. Fresh from a somewhat hasty childhood, confused by a war we were too young to understand, we awoke to gawky, adolesence. Seventy-four strong, bewildered and at loose ends, we were received with a shade of skepticism. In our opinion however our talents were exceeded only by our enthusiasm. With our arrival Case’s Golden Age began. After the smoke of our oratory had cleared, we found ourselves with some rather tall orders to fill. Rules bored us. The thousand and one regulations necessary to restrain adolescent exhuberence were blythly ignored. However, one decayed precedent had to be obeyed, the election of class officers. We who were to set the world afire, marked our ballots. It seemed such a trivial thing. Little did we realize that within the space of three years our boys would become men, fighting for the ideal of that ballot. Of the methods of combining talents for the good of the whole class, we knew little. Some were eager to do anything and everything; others were quite content to snooze until the opening strains of the graduation march sounded. Our class advisor often found his Army ex¬ perience invaluable. Gradually he convinced us of the wisdom and ne¬ cessity of parlimentary procedure. The cement-mixer quality of our class at work changed to a more harmonious tone. After the feverish intensity of our debut, the second year of the “Golden Age’’ was the calm after the storm. True, we managed to have one of eight-hundred or so fingers in every school pie, but we no longer made quite so much noise about ourselves. We became quite famous during those middle years for spectacular successes and fabulous flops. We enjoyed both. The days were so full, and the best always seemed yet to come. Here at last is the year of our Swan Song. Twenty-two classmates, nearly one-third of our rebel band, are not here to sing with us. We who are left are still imbued with that pioneer spirit, but four years of study, play, laughter and tears, success and failure have tempered it with common sense. A yoyo, a wad of gum, carrots, the fading flowers carefully pressed after a prom, a broken megaphone, a sweaty football jersey, Hoodsie tops, current events only half memorized. Psalm 117, George, lon arguments over small details, all these are the sentimental souvenirs of our history, our growing up. These are years of crisis. All the institutions and enduring princi¬ ples that have become part of our way of life are threatened today. Far-reaching decisions face us that we feel only half-ready to make. We question why our generation must rationalize and control primitive desires at such cost. The answer is harshly simple. “Moral law is written on the tablets of eternity.’’ Responsibilities shall always be with us of one kind or another, crystallizing our character into maturity. The ideals set forth in o ur Bible and our national law are not worth the paper upon which they are written if they are not worth fighting for as moral and right. To men and women of character, a crisis is a danger¬ ous opportunity. Ours is either the most fortunate or the most thor¬ oughly damned generation in human history. by GENE BEYNON The last wishes of the Class of 1951 - departed from this school, June 15, 1951. Being of sound and just mind we be¬ queath our appreciation to our friends - the teachers of dear old Case High. We leave to the Juniors - our tat¬ tered books and partly prepared assign¬ ments, hoping that they may finish our incompleted projects. To our friends - the Sophomores - we grant the ability and desire to enhance the name of Case. Though we haven’t much to offer to the Freshmen, we give to them - a spark to kindle that might bring honor and glory to the halls of Case. We appoint our class advisor, Mr. Edgar, sole executor of our humble estate. “May no bond be required!’’ — Jere Gray adi Only with the omnipotence of time will history speak of us in general terms of a disillusioned people contemptuous of our liberties and safeguarding them heedless of consequences. “Here,” will be said, “was a generation brought forth to a world bent upon the destruction and total obliteration of itself while in retrospect the arts and cultures flourished flagrantly as the orchid blooming in the decadence of death.” Historians will shuffle the facts in order to generalize the issues; thus overlooking human compassions, they will berate us, yet lament the circumstances that so molded our characteristics. A telling epilogue will be placed upon our works. It will read: “Theirs was an untimely entrance; the golden citadel was hovering unsteadily in the mire and misery of the masses. The events, compiled into a space of one short life-time, rose and fell with their terse bewilderment and inconsistancy of purpose.” Thus a generation continued until the inevitable clash, leaving with an untimely exit, for others to carry on in the ever contin¬ uing cycle of human affairs. But let the careful students of infinity note. We made our entrance ; comprehended with youthful intelligence the crisis of world’s length; saw loved ones leave — never to return — for a cause of short care to children growing without fear. Then came studies, ideas and decisions, which composed us into the elements of manhood. At first to the radicalism of youth these conditions created disgust and indignation; then a tempered and compassionate mind with un¬ derstanding — here grew human compassion. This fact so easily over¬ looked in a faucet of events produced the cynicism which mounted in tumultous torrents of words. Taught by the years before, tolerance took the place of apease- ment, and became the supposed mantle of peace. But in this mantle thrived and bred the leech to clemency. Yet filching truths could not shape an entire race of people to a perfect, spherical demagogue play¬ ing influences on prejudices and ignorances; and so the calm before the tempest broke. Our talents were converted into the necessary means of survival — and often mistakes were paid for with our ultimate gift, our very lives. Once again force and power were our temporary resorts; nevertheless progress through trial and error was witnessed by the world. Contrary to opinion, our international organization had not failed us. It had succeeded in holding off the ebb tides of major dissentions longer than was anticipated. The break being made, a sense of brother¬ hood became strong through us — ordinary men — which gradually enveloped the globe into a world community. Hesitancy in breaches of friendship and union were becoming less scarce, tribulations were be¬ coming spherical concerns, and war was no longer thought a “regretable but ultimately inescapable phase of human affairs.” Thus the short space of time which we may call our lives lingers at the turn of the century reflecting the past. Then with a turn to the present and future can be seen the assent of the younger generation, a garden of eternity in dreams. Today is upon us; tomorrow will come; yesterday was here and so will it ever be. SUZANNE MOCKO Pfc. Robert Brown Cpl. Lester Walkden Pfc. Ronald Whitman Pfc, John Sullivan Pfc. Ronald Bumpus SERVICEMEN OF THE CLASS OF 1951 These are the first of our men to go. There will be others. It has always been the duty of youth,our finest and best, to make amends for the blundering of statesmen and the inconsistancies in the moral fibre of practical men. These soldiers, who a short time ago were boys in the midst of school, realized their duty. They are determined not to fail. “Once more a man must bear the nations stain.” To set the cause above renown To love the game beyond the prize. To honor, while you strike him down The foe, that comes with fearless eyes; To count the life of battle good And dear the land that gave you birth. And dearer yet the brotherhood That binds the brave of all the earth. Clifton Chapel Stanza 2 Sir Henry Newbolt D. A. R. GIRL Suzanne is a quiet girl. Even we who are her classmates feel that four years has been far too short a time in which to barely begin to compre¬ hend the depth of character and strength of mind of this unassuming young woman. Yet, while the more exhuberent of us were noisely proclaiming our assets, full of juvenile bump¬ tiousness, Suzanne’s thoughts seemed inwardly turned. On those occasions when she has taken her pen in hand, eloquent, even-flowing phrases, full of beautiful expression have delighted our ears. One glance at her crystal-clear, twinkling blue eyes will reveal a glimpse of her fun-loving heart, quick to sympathize or to help. We of the class of 51 are proud to have her as our Daughter of the American Revolution, and sin¬ cerely wish that she may continue to enrich the lives of those who know her with her gifts of mind and spirit. • � HARVARD AWARD Every year it is the custom of the Fall River- Harvard Club to award the Harvard Book to the outstanding Junior boy. This year’s winner is indeed outstanding in every respect. A bril¬ liant student, known to his pals at “Jackie”, Oliver Jackson is an excellent example of how to study and enjoy high school life to the fullest. There have been very few extra-curricular ac¬ tivities that Jackie has not been in up to his busy ears. As an added activity, he has kept the projection equipment, in fact, all electrical apparatus around the school in apple-pie order. He has served for two years as chief assistant to Visual-Aids director Mr. Edgar. Regarded by students and faculty alike as an all-round, thoroughly likable, and mature young man, Jackie has the warmest congratulations of his entire school as he receives this well deserved honor. URSULA KOCH Case has been very fortunate in having had for the past school year, an interesting and a most charming guest from Stuttgart, Germany. Ursula has made her home away from home with the Anthony Chace’s of Pierce Road. She has been active in the French Club and also on the girls basketball team. Fun-loving and a good sport Ursula will be sadly missed by her many friends at Case as she plans to return to Germany in a few months. The success and enjoyability of her visit has made the young people of Swansea eager for another exchange student. Best of luck always, Ursula THE FOUR SEASON’S CHARLOTTE DUCKWORTH Spring Returned is the melodious spring Bright-plummed birds warble and sing While buds on bushes and trees gaily bloom Leaving behind the winter’s gloom. Summer When lazy summer embraces the land. The flowers feel her warm loving hand By bursting forth in bright array Until autumn steals their petals away. Fall Autumn is a cool, beautiful time With rustic colors of yellow and wine. On country-sides stand shocks of corn And a few old pumpkins, looking forlorn. Winter Wind and snow blow through the trees Ponds and rivers begin to freeze. Begun is winter’s harsh cold reign. To be broken in time bv Spring again. TOTEM POLE Faculty — The slavedrivers particularly for dispensing homework Auditorium — The Old Camp Ground Study Hall — The periods the slavedrivers dread Office — When not wanted in study hall Boiler Room — The male slavedrivers hangout Cafeteria — A strangly popular place between 11:30 and 12:30 five days a week Proiection Booth — The noisy place that is perpetuallv in trnnlde Chemistry Lab — Land of No Return Correidors — Fifth avenue on New Year’s Eve Assemblies — Uh-oh or Oh Boy! Vacations — What students and slavedrivers look forward to most Report Cards — A nasty thing we receive every eight weeks Flunk Slip — Fan Mail dislisked by parents Pep Rallies — Bedlam Exams — I’ll meet you in the woodshed, Pop. Graduation — Leaving the retail house Seniors — The finished product Juniors — The start of sophistication Sophomores — Awkward age Freshmen We all ha ’ e to go through that state CASE HIGH HIT PARADE Carl Walshe —• Smile, When You’re Feelin’ Blue Frank Paiva — The Lonesomest Guy in the World Jim Green — Jest a Little Lovin’ Cris Greer — For Every Man There’s a Woman Vic Goff — A Hunting We Will Go Joe Cardoza — Don’t Cry Joe Bill Winslow — Lover Robert Couturier — School Days Herb Chace — In My Merry Oldsmobile Henry Dion — Don’t Get Around Much Anymore Walter Carr — Cow Cow Boogie Ronnie McKinnon — Dream Your Troubles Away C. Patterson — Charlie, My Boy Bob Sprague — It Had To Be You Pete Greenman — A Date With Judy Dick Burnside — Easy Does It Dick Lund — I Can Do Anything Better Than You Gordon Luther — The Lord Is Good To Me Manuel Phillips — Three Little Words Norman Cardoso — Ain’t Misbehavin’ Jere Gray — The Sheik of Araby Ted Ryalls — Does The Speermint Loose Its Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight? Dana Nickerson — Every Day is Ladies Day With Me Donald Walton — Homework Marilyn Doane — Happy Talk Gene Beynon — Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered Joan McAlvey — When Irish Eyes Are Smilin’ Suzanne Mocko — Lady, Be Good Shirley Higgenbottom — Marine’s Hymn Carolyn Douglass — I’m A Big Girl Now Lily Wardle — If You Were the Only Girl in the World Sheila Kerr — Artestry in Rhythm Nancy Traynor — Dartmouth Song or Tenting To-night on The Old Camp Grounds. Teresa Roderick — Green Eyes Margaret Gaskell — Yata, yata, yata, Talk, Talk, Talk Jeanne Ledoux — Jeannie With the Light Brown Heair Irene Durand — Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella Joy Deane — I Love A Guy Ann Hodgkinson — Down on the Farm Nancy Warburton — Take Me Out to the Ball Game Audrey Bliss — Home Cooking Joan Szeglin — I’m In Love With a Wonderful Guy Carolyn Reese — Dark Eyes Charlotte Duckworth — Five Foot Two Tommy Holleran — Stars in My Eyes Hugh Kenworthy — Goodnight Irene Louis Dastrous — I’ll Dance at Your Wedding Jim McKenny — Lazy Bones Bill Hathaway — Buffalo Billy Roger Jean — Your Red Wagon Charles Sample — Nature Boy Enrico Andrade — Why Was I Born THE FACULTY AND SCHOOL INSTITUTIONS Miss Reagan — Can Anyone Explain Mrs. Vaugn — C’est Si Bon Mr. Connelly — Fuedin’, Fussin’, and a Fightin’ Mr. Greenmail — Smile.s Mrs. Numes — Personality Mrs. Deane — Honeybun Mrs. Hunt — Buttons and Bows Mr. Greene — Oh Woe is Me? Mr. Bannister — I’ll Get By Mr. Hurley — The Girl That I Marry (?) Mr Dalton — Rag Mop Mrs. Lecompte — Sweet and Lovely Miss Emery — Merry Secretary Song Mr. Edgar — Vagabond Shoes Miss Sullivan — My Bird of Paradise Mrs. Frost — Why Don’t You Draw Right Mrs. Monte — With a Song in My Heart Mrs, Mather — Spaghetti Rag Janitors — Heap Big Smoke but No Fire Senior Class — Lucky Lucky Me Junior Class — Sooner or Later Sophomore Class — Ain’t (They) Sweet? Freshman Class — Everybody Loves a Baby Incoming Class — Are You Lonesome Boys at Lunch — Shoot the Sherbert to me Herbert Girls at Lunch — Happy Birthday Song Study Hall — Cement Mixer, Putty putty Cooking Room — Do’in’ What Comes Naturally Home Room — If I Had the Wings of an Angel School Band — Wham Bam Alacazam ! ! ! Prom Time — Three O’clock In the Homin’ Milkman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet June 14 — Too Good to be True Class Reunion — Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here Summons to the office — Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be? Boiler Room — Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Football Practice — So Tired Homework — It Ain’t Fair To Whom It May Concern — Little Brown Jpg’; How I Love Thee THE DAM AT TWILIGHT by GENE BEYNON What art thou, but the mirror of my dream, Ever young as the vibrant leaves, Full blown with the blaze of noonday sun That was my youth? A Sun whose aging beams Are reflected in tny pool of quiet thought That hes as a gentle soottnng balm Over the pain of yesterday, Ana lulls the eartii to sleep. Morning saw my dawn, With it, bright horizons. The clarion birds, full-plumed and vigorous. Trilled the ballads of clouds already kissed. No less did 1. Little noticed shadows of a truer wisdom That I would come to know As thy gentle ripples cleansed the stinging salt Of many tears, away from a broken heart. Wiser yet at eventide, As the velvet breath of twilight Wraps me warm and safe, into the summer eve. Would I had known he would so quickly fly, And leave me gasping and alone— Until the sighing murmur of thee, quiet waters, Lovingly repeated, “Ne’ ' ' pr .lies the dream? ' STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President: Dana Nickerson Vice-President: Robert Sprague Secretary: Ann Hodgkinson Treasurer: Nancy Warburton Many new ideas are in order for future student Councils at Case. The members of this year’s board are working for a change of by-laws whereby, not only the officers of each class will be student Council members, but also certain able students from the general body of each may be elected to the council. Chosen in general school elections to head this vital group in 1952 are the following olEiicers. President — Frank Misiorski, ‘52 Vice-president — Roger Castonguay, ‘52 Treasurer — Kenneth Stevens, ‘55 Secretary — Beverly Ash, ‘54 LIBRARIANS These library aides, under the direction of school libiariaii, Miss Rita Sullivan, give up their study periods each day, in order to assist the students in choosing books for both pleasure and research. They have proven themselves of great help and the class of 1951 extends its thanks and appreciation to them. In addition to the annual outing at Horseneck Beach when warm weather rolls around, the library tea, and a theatre party are being in¬ cluded in the social activities of the group. Organized into a club with Joy Deane, president; Dolores Gonsalves, vice-president; Grace Con- boy, treasurer; and Ethel Mederos, secretary — these workers have become a most important unit to the well-being of the school. PROJECTION CLUB OFFICERS President — Oliver Jackson Secretaiies — Sheila Kerr, Beverly Gunther ACTIVE MEMBERS Linwood Baer Roger Castonguay David Crombie John Crow Robert Daley Frank Misiorsky James Grocott Hector Rousseau Donald Walton The projection club has done much during the 1950-51 school year to bring films and slides of both an educational and enjoyable value to our classrooms. The wire recorder, which has proved its class worth in many respects, has been of particular service in helping students, in the formation of good speech habits and in aiding the music groups to improve their renditions. All sound and lighting effects used during assemblies, concerts, and plays in our school are the responsibility of the members of this club. DRAMATIC CLUB Gene Beynon Charlotte Duckworth Thomas Holleran James Green Norman Cardoso Cris Greer Oliver Jackson Gordon Luther Joseph Case High School’s Dramatic Club of the 1950 school year was well under way by November and “The Florist Shop”, a one act play was presented December 1. On the same billing was “Over Night Guests”, done by the Faculty. The proceeds from this event went to the scholarship funds of the Joseph Case High School P. T. A. On January 5, “The Florist Shop” was staged at the Dighton High School in exchange for the entertainment of their Glee Club. Pins were presented to the members at the Annual Awards As¬ sembly in June. FRENCH CLUB President: Nancy Warburton Vice-President: Ursula Koch Secretary: Suzanne Mocko Treasurer: George Greenman Others: Donald Walton, Norman Cardoso, Carl Walsh La Cercle Francais has added another successful year to its fine record. This small group of advanced students in French read some of the old French masters, and occasionally enact one or more of their shorter plays. One of the important projects of the group is the publication of “La Classicle”, the French paper. The first issue for 1950-51 appeared in November and was followed by one each month thereafter. Socials, teas, and theatre parties marked the activities of the group. ORCHESTRA Trombone: Ann Hodgkinson, Annie Thurston, Oliver Jackson Trumpet: John Pavao, Ronald LaPointe, Ronald Fierra, Honore LaChance, Violin: Paul Pelletier, Gordon Luther, Clarence Horton, Barbara Blackburn. Clarinet: Nancy Warburton, James Fiddler, Richard Mickool, Shirley Anderton. Piano: Florence MaCombie, Ursula Dittami. Tynphanie: Roger Williams. Chello: Betty Mae Pollard. Congratulatons to the members of the orchestra and to their di¬ rector, Mrs. Irene Monte on the outstanding performances they gave during the year. Open House, and the Christmas concert are only a few of the many occasions on which they displayed their fine musical ability. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club is composed of those girls who have a sincere interest in singing for the love of music. It was the largest choral group at Case in 1950-51, offering most of its selections in four part harmony. Soloists during the year were Carol Anderton, Dolores Gonsalves, Gene Beynon, Ann Hodgkinson, Carolyn Souza, and Lydia Moniz. The girls were featured in the Christmas concert, the Spring TV show and also received a superior rating at the Weymouth Southeastern Mass, music festival. Well done, girls. BOYS GLEE CLUB Music participation on the part of boys at Case is improving and in¬ creasing. Ample proof of these happy observations is the Boys Glee Club, 1950-51 edition. Also lending its support to the Christmas concert and to the Spring TV show, the boys sang their finest selections in three and four part harmony. Their rating at the Weymouth festival was an excellent one. Two members, John Pavao, baritone, and Gordon Luther, base, also attended the Worcester All-State festival February 7, 8, and 9, where they were part of the 400 voice all-state chorus directed by John Raymond, of Layfayette University, Easton. Pa. MIXED CHORUS Combining the voices of both glee clubs gave Case its fine mixed chorus. This mixed harmony also lent its support to the two annual concerts and the Weymouth festival. In addition, members were en¬ abled during the year to attend performances by the Fall River Civic Music Association including Marion Bell, soprano, the Boy’s Town Choir, the Rabinoffs, and the Baltimore Symphony. CARDINAL CHOIR This entirely new group is the Cardinal Girls Choir. Originally called the “special girls glee club”, it was the result of added interest in music on the part of these volunteers to stay after school twice weekly in order to accomplish more difficult selections. Two of its members attended the Worcester All-State festival, Gene Beynon, sec¬ ond soprano, and Carol Anderton, first alto. The ch oir performed for the Rotary and Lion’s clubs of Fall River, all the Swansea P. T. A.’s, and the Durfee music clubs, in addition to their regular school per¬ formances. Newly elected officers for the coming year are: President — Carol Anderton Vice-president — Shirley Anderton Secretary — Beverly Ash ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President: Cris Greer Secretary: Joy Deane Vice-President: Robert Mickool Treasurer: Jackie Pickens Once a month the president and secretary of the Athletic Associ¬ ation meet with the A A Council which includes the principal of the school, the director of athletics, the faculty manager, and the two coaches, to discuss school policies toward athletics. This practice of pupil participation gives students a chance, through their representa¬ tives, to discuss sports, athletic problems, a nd school spirit in general with the faculty members. In addition to the traditional sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track, a bowling league, consisting of six members on each team was formed during the 1950-1951 school year. I,eft to Right, First Row: Joy Deane (Head Cheerleader), Lois Jacobson, Second Row; Shirley Doane, Jackie Pickens, Alice Miller, Shirley Giovino. CHEERLEADERS People really heard the cheering this year! Through their victories and their defeats, the football squad was encouraged by these faithful followers. Led by Joy Deane, head cheer¬ leader, Jackie Pickens, Marion MacDonald, Lois Jacobson, Shirley Giovino, Shirley Doane, and Alice Miller set an excellent standard to which future Case cheerleaders might aspire. The genuinely fine spirit displayed by these girls at the weekly rallies secured for the team many faithful rooters. Left to Right, First Step: Shirley Doane, Lois Jacobson. Second Step: Barbara Kerr, Beverly Ash. Third Step: Ethel Mederios, Paula Dubel, Marion McDonald, Fouth Step: Audrey Bliss, Beverly Schroder. Fifth Step: Irene Durand, Nancy Warburton, Jackie Pickens, Arlene Macomber. GIRLS TRACK Once again Case girls will enroll as competitors in the annual field and track meet sponsored by the Narragansett League. That they will represent Case in a most agile manner is a foregone assumption. 1951 Record — Dighton Meet, 880 Relay, 1st prize, established new record. Nancy Warburton, Case girl athletic of the year. Points won in the broad jump and the softball throw by Nancy Warburton and Paula Duebel GIRLS BASKETBALL Our aspirations high, we expect to set goals in the coming season that might serve as standards for future alummae. For the second consecutive year the girls basketball team, under the able direction of Mrs. Monroe Dean, took its stand in the Narragan- sett League. Varsity Score Junior Varsity Score Dartmouth 42-26 27-21 Durfee 41-26 30-24 New Bedford 49-29 27-19 Fairhaven 28-16 18-17 New Bedford Yoke 30-22 22-3 Westport 36-24 20-6 Dighton 36-28 18-12 Somerset 42-31 22-21 Lost League Standing 4th FOOTBALL With six lettermen returning along with reserves from last season, and the addition of several newcomers, the job of assembling Case High’s gridiron representatives was launched. Our debut was a success as we set back a surprisingly strong St. Andrew’s team (21-6) on the strength of Bill Gilger’s 25 yard dash through left tackle. Next Saturday an immovable object, in the person of every member of the Cardinal team, was met by an irresistable force, the Dartmouth running attack, and the only way we could gain was through the air. Case drove deep into Dartmouth territory twice but bogged down, a 0-0 deadlock was the outcome. Swansea was invaded by the big and powerful Class C, Mansfield eleven, and, after four quarters against the outweighted but not out¬ fought Cardinals, the Green and White emerged victorious 22-7. Our 7 points came on two Greer aerials into the left flat to Don Walton, one for the T. D. and the other for the point. Durfee Jayvees were swamped by an inspired Cardinal club, fight¬ ing to remove the sting of the previous week’s defeat. Captain Cris Greer led his mates to a 39-6 victory by scoring three touchdowns on quarterback sneaks. Bill Gilger scored from the four, after setting up the score himself with a long sprint of about 20 yards; Bob Daley sprinted off tackle on a 40 yard jaunt; Don Walton scooted 45 yards on end-around and took a Greer pass for an extra point, and Enrico Andrade grabbed two Greer aerials for two points. Diman Yoke was the next victim, falling before the smooth func¬ tioning Cardinal offense whose appetite had been sharpened by the Durfee victory and who hadn’t lost the taste of blood during ' the inter¬ vening open date. Hugh Kenworthy played wonderful ball that after¬ noon, as did the entire Case backfield, behind the tough Case line; he was remarkable on defense, backing up the right side of the line, and, in addition, he scored the first T. D. by breaking through the right guard and tackle and going 45 yards. Greer scored our second tally on a 2 yard quarterback sneak. Our final touchdown was on a 35 yard run between left guard and tackle by Bill Gilger. Class C Barnstable found the wet weather and slimey field to the advantage of their much heavier line, which averaged close to 185 pounds per man, and the good little man wasn’t quite good enough, so he went down to a 20-0 defeat. Dighton, last year’s Class C and Narry League champions, dis¬ played who they repeated as Narry League champs by beating us 40-6 that cold, wet November day. Nothing can be taken from them; they were good, and their all-around attack overwhelmed us. Our lone tally came when Bob Daley went off left tackle for four yards. Thanksgiving dawned clear and cold; the field had a layer of mud over the top, but underneath it was like a rock. Somerset’s vaunted aerial attack coupled with a strong ground attack, which was run off the single-wing functioned smoothly while Case’s T had trouble getting started on the slippery field. Case, especially the seniors, playing their last game, fought all of the way, but Sorherset defeated us 50-0. All-Narry selections from Case were fullback Hugh Kenworthy and utility lineman on the first team and guard, Dana Nickerson on the second team. Senior lettermen were Captain Cris Greer, Hugh Kenworthy, Dana Nickerson, Dick Burnside, Dick Lund, Bob Sprague, Jim McKenny, Enrico Andrade, Don Walton, George Greenman, Ron MacKinnon, and Tom Holleran. Others receiving letters were Bob Daley, Stan Johnson, George Raposa, Bob Moniz, Don Chace, Roger Castonguay, John Lyons, Arthur Kenyon, Hector Rousseau, Bob Wilcox, Frank Whiffen, Alton Holmes, Jerry Morin and Managers, Oliver Jackson, John Crowe, and Brad Picard. BASKETBALL Faced with the loss of eight of last year’s varsity squad, including Wally Sunderland, the team’s high scorer. Coach Greene is building the team around Dick Pease, lone first-string holdover, and Bob Mickool who was ineligible for half of last season, Alton Holmes, Stan Johnson, Paul Ruest, and Leo MsCoomb are from last year’s J. V. team. Jim McKenny, Dana Nickerson, Pete Greenman, and Don Walton are others of last year’s holdovers. John Dattoli is a newcomer to the sport. So far this season we have a record of six losses and one win, a 56 to 0 drubbing of Bristol Aggies. Although the won and lost record is not the best, it does not tell the whole story. The team has, at all times, exhibited fight, but the dis¬ advantages of playing every game on a strange court and having to travel to Fall River to practice have proved to be too much for the team. BOYS TRACK With much of our strength lost through graduation or to Uncle Sam, our chances for success are less bright than were they at this time last year, but the return of six veterans furnishes a neucleus around which to build. Dick Lund, who made rapid advancement last year after being introduced to the shot-put, returns along with half-milers Hugh Kenworthy, Jere Gray, and Leo McCoomb. sprinters Bill Gilger and Bob Moniz, and jumpers Jim Greene and Don Walton. Those, taken by the U. S. Marine Corps, were sprinters Ron Whitman, Charles Parent, and jumper Ron De Blois who also threw the shot-put. Rick Andrade — Class of 1950 trophy for outstanding boy’s per¬ formance at Dighton meet. BASEBALL This spring, Coach Greene will start practice with the job of molding a green team into a unit. Although eleven lettermen are return¬ ing, only two, Cris Greer and Ronald Correa, were starters last year. The other nine, Ronald MacKinnon, Tom Holleran, Vic Goff, Dick Burnside, Don Walton, John Dattoli, Paul Ruest, Dick Pease, and Teddy Ryalls saw action as reserves. Whatever happens, however, we shall be out there fighting for the honor of Case High School. � w. • ! ' « ' jl Wl I? • Jjj KinpiCr «SVr V a pKsiiMipM 1 ®lv ' � jH ihtf|i The CusTofner LV HIP il |||P|RH||[PC K M Jtr : i .9 I r- ■ A ll . ‘1 f .V- ta 2 21 % PATRON AND PATRONESS Mr. and Mrs. Byron Beynon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Burnside Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cardoso Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cardoza Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deane Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doane Mr. and Mrs. John Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durand Mr. and Mrs. Jere Gray Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertram Greer Mr. and Mrs. William Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higginbottom Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hodgkinson Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Kerr Mr. and Mrs. John Lund Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Ledoux Mr. and Mrs. John Mocko Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryalls Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Szeglin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Warburton (LEST YOU FORGET) THE PRINCETON DINER ROUTE NO. 6 SWANSEA, MASS. SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT AT ANYTIME Compliments of BRISTOL CURTAIN COMPANY GARDNER’S NECK ROAD SWANSEA, MASS. Best Wishes THE FRANK L. ALLEN LUMBER CO. CARL BUFFINGTON, SENIOR CARL BUFFINGTON, JUNIOR CLASS OF ’37 Compliments of SHORE’S MARKET SWANSEA TEACHERS CLUB WALTER C. FRAZE CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS -for— CASE HIGH SCHOOL 9 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of ORMEROD’S DAIRY MILK AND CREAM Telephone 2-0507 — 3-2497 I ! ! ! ! ! ! i i I i ! I i ! ! ! I ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I ! ! ! ! I C I i i ! 1 f i Compliments of VIVE SOCIETY AMICI FRATERNITY FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of | 1 SWANSEA PRINTS WORKS Compliments of CLASS OF 1954 Compliments of CLASS OF 1952 Compliments of F. H. KINGSLEY G87 DAVOL STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Dial 9-6461 BUILDING SUPPLIES, ROOFING, PAINT TILE BOARD, BATHROOM ACCESSORIES Compliments of LEWIS S. GRAY SONS SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 n (1 14 CREAMRICH ICE CREAM SHOPPE h RESTAURANT NEW ENGLAND’S MOST MODERN REFRESHMENT CENTER Compliments of ERNEST G, HAYES, INC. GRAND ARMY HIGHWAY SWANSEA, MASS. Best Wishes CLASS of 1951 H. P. HOOD SON WEBB OIL COMPANY Compliments of the CLASS OF 1953 Compliments of MACKENZIE and WINSLOW INC. G08 Rodman St. Fall River, Mass. BOYD JEWELERS 49 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of COMMUNITY CLEANSERS, INC. j i i i i i i i ! i i i i i i i i I i j i i i i i i I i i i i c I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i AUTHIER’S PHARMACY Ocean Grove Mass. W. J. WHITAKER Winthrop Street Rehoboth, Massachusetts McCormick Tractors Machines International Harvester Refrigeration Stephen D. Sypko 1049 County Street Dial 2-3090 Somerset Ct., Mass. RUSS WHELAN Dancing School Tap - Ballet - Toe - Acrobatic - Ballroom - Waltz - Fox Trot - Rhumba Samba - Square Dancing Dial 9-6450 or 3-0635 400 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. i j I i o I i 3 I O I o I i o I o I i j i i o I o I e I o i j o I j i j o I i i I o I o I f j I I I j o I o I f i i i i i i I REISE’S DAIRY INC. 15 Hornbine Swansea, Mass. Dial 4-0182 EDWARDS MOTORS Kaiser - Frazer Dealer Swansea DUCKWORTH’S GARAGE G. A. R. Highway Swansea, Mass. I John Deere Farm Machinery I and ! Implements I Compliments of WOOD’S DAIRY Swansea, Mass. Compliments of ; Compliments of ROBERTS 1 FORMAL WEAR | W. PRESCOTT For all Occasions | MOTORS Spring Street Fall River, Mass. � HOWARD HUNT ! C(mipliments of y PAINTING IDEAL LAUNDRY 1 DECORATING PAPER HANGING 1 200 Franklin Street 373 New Boston Road | Fall River, Mass. | Fall River, Mass. Tel. 8-5677 Compliments of Compliments of BOND’S COCA-COLA 120 South Main St. BOTTLING CO. Chris Ramstedt of Manager Fall River Compliments of LABCO Compliments of VENETIAN BLIND MEG. CORE. SHERRY 162 President Ave. CORPORATION Fall River, Mass. FEITELBERG AGENCY, INC. Henry J. Feitelberg, Treas. INSURANCE TRAVEL 29 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. 0pp. Durfee Theater 5 ( Cotnplhnevtf! of y f H. SCHWARTZ I SONS, INC. j i i o64 Broadway Fall River, Mass. j I WARING YOUR JEWELER S Next to Durfee Theater i 32 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of MT. HOPE PRINTING PUBLISHING Warren, Rhode Island I FIELDER’S I SUNOCO SERVICE i 1045 Fall River Avenue I Seekonk, Mass. i i BARRETTE’S DOUGHNUTS “New England’s Finest” Made At 1912 Pleasant Street Fall River Tel. 2-4641 O’NEIL’S FLSK TIRE SERVICE STATION Corner Central and Durfee Streets Fall River, Mass. TIRES RECAPPING AUTO ACCESSORIES Tel. 3-2361 6-8270 REESE’S I RED AND WHITE I MARKET ! M. Reese, Prop. ! i Hornbine Street Tel. 3164 Di hton = Rehoboth, Mass. • i ! i 1 PAT TRIPP i i i I FREED’S MENS SHOP I i i i 387 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. ■ i Touisset Ave. Touisset, Mass. 1 i i j Tel. 5-7580 1 i i i i I i 1 Compliments of i i i i DRAPER, SEARS CO. 1 1 A FRIEND 1 104 Purchase Street Fall River, Mass. | 1 i Phone 6-8538 1 1 i 1 1 1 i i 1 Compliments of 1 i CHARLES A. 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[ Compliments of 1 i RUDY’S VARIETY 1 TABLE ONE Meats Groceries [ Free Deliveries First Lunch Period Tel. F. R. 2-8651 ! Congratulations Class of ’51 COOK BORDEN CO. INC. 650 Davol Street Fall River, Mass. Telephone 7-9334 PLEASANT MOTORS CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE 2096 Pleasant Street 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 oi’ secretaiial 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 ' irectical training to fall back on and to earn a good living. Applications for Fall Term Now Being Accepted THIBODEAU BUSINESS COLLEGE Hudner Bldg. Opp. Cherry Webb’s Compliments of CHICK’S BOWLAWAY AND THE SOMERSET LODGE Somerset, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Telephone 3-5770 Compliments of GRAY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 134 Second Street, Fall River, Mass. Exclusive Representatives for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS You always do better at Gray’s WILLIAM BALDWIN SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS Hortonville Rd. Swansea, Mass. Tel. 2-8384 j Compliments of = FALL RIVER NEW | BEDFORD EXPRESS i ( COMPANY I i ! i L. D. Cardinal, Prop. | i i i I i -i i i i f i i i Compliments of j i i i i i i I SWANSEA GRANGE | i i i i i i i i Compliments of Compliments of J. O. NEILL SUPPLY CO. TOPSY’S Famous for Southern Fried Chicken Lobster - Steaks - Sea Food 130 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. Rt. 6—Fall River - Prov. Highway North Swansea Tel. N. S. 1-0823 Compliments of SWANSEA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC. Ready-Mixed Concrete and Bulldozer Work Telephone F. R. 2-8563 I DEL-MAC I ORCHARDS I POULTRY - EGGS - FRUIT j John Hodgkinson Telephone 2-8815 jt: R. A. WILCOX CO., INC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Compliments of CHERRY WEBB’S FALL RIVER WYMAN’S DAIRY MILK CREAM Rehoboth Tel. 8-14 Compliments of That Good GULF Gasoline McLEOD’S SUPER SERVICE Lubrication - Washing Road Service - Tires - Batteries Accessories Dial 2-8713 Swansea, Mass. O ' CC ACME REFRIGERATION CO. REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING Sales and Service 1201 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Telephone 3-2031 Represented by Mario Antonelli BEACON GRAIN STORE THE FALSTAFF I I i The Finest in Food and Beverages j i Famous for our Sea Food Banquet Accommodations Cocktail Lounge Fall River Avenue Route 6 Seekonk, Mass. Dial EAst Prov. 1768 THE SPECTATOR 92 Plymouth Avenue Fall River, Mass. Your Home Tow n Newspaper 1 GEO. A. L,AKE READ’S DAIRY 1 JEWELER i i G. FOXHALL LAKE i Grade A Homogenized Milk j OPTOMETRIST i i 42 North Main Street Fall River Chestnut 1-0833-R Fall River Ave. Dial 9-6372 Seekonk, Mass. Compliments of Best of Luck to the Senior Class VAUDREIUL from Lenny of the CIDER MILL OCEAN GROVE Swansea, Mass. PUBLIC MARKET Compliments of MUNRO i JOE’S ELECTRIC SUPPLY s OPEN-AIR MARKET HARDWARE CO. | i FRUITS AND VECxETABLES 1 i Fall River Avenue Route 6 North Swansea ' l! •i j 1004 County Street Somerset, Mass. | i RUSSELL C. VARLEY 1 1 WILFRED J, GINGRAS | PLUMBING — HEATING i i Oil Burner and Pump INSURANCE j Sales and Service 1 Dighton, Mass. Tel. Dighton 3201 330 Granite Block Telephone 6-8253 | Fall River, Mass, | 1 Fall River, Mass, MOHICAN COMPANY INC. For a better soda For a better sandwich 36 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Office 2-5431 Res. 8-5338 LEO W. GRENIER Registered Land Sur veyor JOHN C. UNDO SON PLUMBING HEATING REGISTERED MASTER PLUMBER 120 Eagle Street Fall River, Mass. SWANSEA GRAIN and POULTRY FARM Office 970 Brayton Avenue Residence 405 Sharp’s Lot Rd. Tel. 3-0720 Somerset, Mass. Tel. 2-8894 Swansea, Mass. AL’S AUTO PARTS 133 Bark Street, Swansea New and Used Auto Parts Albert Blanchette, Prop. Tel. 3-3519 Compliments of SUNRICH FARM Swansea, Mass. i Compliments of I I SUSPIRO BROTHERS j ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION -- 286 G. A. R. Highway Somerset, Mass, i Tel. 2-9154 JOE’S MARKET 1159 Read Street Somei’set, Mass. “Always a Smile” BOGLE HILL HARDWARE Paints - Wallpaper - Hardware Power Tools - Housewares - Seeds Grains - Garden Tools - Dog Food 1905 - 1911 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 3-9662 HOBBY HEADQUARTERS Visit Fall River’s Finest Hobby Shop Fred McLane’s SPORT AND HOBBY SHOP 32 Purchase Street. Fall River, Mass. FURTADO BROS- General Contractors Puffer Avenue Swansea, Masc. HUTCHINSON’S ART SHOP Raymond L. Hutchinson, Proprietor Pictures - Picture Framing Artists’ Supplies 154 Second Street Fall River, Mass. MULVENY’S PHARMACY R. Mulveny, Reg. Pharm. 1157 County Street Somerset Center, Mass. Tel. 4-2212 Tel. FR 2-8560 STRACHMAN SERVICE CENTER Dealers in TEXACO PRODUCTS “Our Station is Your Station” Providence — Fall River Highway Rt. 6 Swansea, Mass. SOMERSET DRIVE-IN G. A. R. Highway Where good food and ice cream is served Owner — Wm. A. Duhamel Compliments of PROVIDENCE 2, RHODE ISLAND 259 Westminister Street j I 1 i i i i ! DUNROVIN FARM 1 i i i j i Best Wishes j j EVERETT MOTORS | INC. 1 i e 1 j i i ! 880 South Main Street i Fall River, Mass. [ 1 I Homemade Ice Cream 1 i j and [ OLDSMOBILE j CADILLAC 1 Grilled Sandwiches 1 i I i i i Sales — Service ! j ( j ! Compliments of i I F. C. AUCLAIR ! 1 SECOND LUNCH 1 i I PERIOD 1 MEATS AND GROCERIES GIRL’S TABLE 1 1 P i Ethel Medeiros Pauline HibberL 1 Peggy Malone Jackie Pickens 1 Beverly Gunther i 9 j 64 Brightman St. Fall River, Mass. j Tel. 2-4951 | i i THE HUB i 0. DUMONT 1 PI ! S. COURSE SONS i JEWELER — OPTICIAN | Jewelry Gifts for Every Occasion [ Fall River’s Largest Men’s Store j 5 1424 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. | Gruen Watches — America’s Choice 1 i Pleasant Troy Not responsible for goods after 60 days i 1 1 i SAMPLE’S HOBBY i and 1 SPORTING GOODS I SHOP 1 “We would be pleased to j Supply your hobby needs.” 1 Gardnei-’s Neck Road 1 South Swansea, Mass. i i i i i i { i i JOSEPH CASE 1 i HIGH SCHOOL j 1 WILKINSON GAS i OIL CO. i STUDENT COUNCIL | i i i 1 Bottled Gas ! Range Fuel Oils i i i i 1 1 1299 Davol St. Fall River, Mass. i 1 i i i i i c 1 i i i j j i 1 JOSEPH A. MARTIN 1 i B. Y. JOLIVET I 1 I 1 Martin Street Rehoboth, Mass. 1 CORSET SHOP 1 ! Tel. 87 Ring 4 1 j EXPERT CORSETIERES 1 i i i 1 Plumbing Heating Corset Repairing | Reasonable Prices ! i Water systems i i 1 Oil Burners i i 1 i 1 34 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. i i j i i ! SPRING VAL.LEY FARM TURKEYS Harold M. Adams North Swansea 1-0688-R STEVENS GARAGE General Auto Repairing Amoco Products Tires - Batteries Accessories Wilbur Avenue Dial 2-9862 Swansea, Mass. Compliments of SEEKONK SPEEDWAY Sail - Air - Aviation PROVIDENCE AIRPORT Passenger Rides - Student Instruction E. A. THURSTON SR. Tel. Fall River 2-8725 Flowers for All Occasions Swansea, Mass. GUSTAFSON’S POULTRY FARM Rehoboth, Mass. ANTHONY F. CHACE i i Swansea, Mass. I Representative of Eastern States Farmers Exchange DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS LOUIS H. COLE GROCERY MARKET Swansea, Mass. Tel. Ch 1-2820 Fall River Avenue J. W. Hopkins Seekonk, Mass. Dial 2-1051 Free Delivery Compliments of NORRINGTON SCHOOL OF REHOBOTH W. L. A. KEN’S PHARMACY T. A. Aurelio, Reg. Phar. Church and Main St. Warren, R. I. JOHN FRIAR GOOD PAINTING 172 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. COUNTRY CLUB Launderers - Cleansers Fur Storage Warren 1-0670 ♦ I i Compliments of j F. W. WOOLWORTH j CO. ! i Main Street Warren, Rhode Island Q i j j Compliments of | j EILEEN DARLING’S I I i i Now Serving Fine Quality Food I As Always | j - j Tel. Chestnut 1-0581W | CLARENCE J. | CONYERS I 9 INSURANCE ! I Fire -• Automobile - Plate Glass I Liability - Accident j G50 Fall River Ave. Seekonk, Mass. I I - i i C. H. SPARKS I ESTATE j i Hardware, Paints and Oils | Farming Implements jj i 420 Main Street Warren. R. I. jj Tel. 104 j i STARR CO. JEWELERS — OPTICIANS C09 South Main Fall River, Mass. Compliments of R. 0. PERRY SON Compliments of LOVETT’S GROCERY STORE Mill Street Swansea, Mass. THE CAMPUS SHOP 956 County Street Somerset Centre, Mass. SWANSEA I SAND GRAVEL CO. | Sand - Gravel - Crushed Stone | Crushed Bank Run ! Tel. F. R. 2-8708 2-8569 i Compliments of DR. BERNARD WEISER Swansea, Mass. Compliments of MR. MRS. OSCAR A. G. BERGHMAN THOMAS RANDALL Wholesale Fruit Produce Store Delivery R E 156 R 3 Complhnents of BRIDGEMAN LUMBER CO. 927 County St. Somerset, Mass. LARRIVEE JEWEI.ERS Keepsake Diamond Rings 962 County St. Somerset, Mass. Tel. 9-6606 CHARGE ACCOUNTS ADAMS BOOKSTORE INC. 165 North Main St. Fall River, Mass. GOOD LUCK CLASS of ’51 DOCTOR POTTER STEVE’S DOUGHNUT SHOP 1448 Grand Army Highway Somerset, Mass. DR. H. J. McKENNA 320 Oliver St. Fall River, Mass. General Medicine Surgery D’ARRUDA’S GENERAL STORE INC. Hardware Paints 1185 Read St. Somerset, Mass. Tel. 3-4631 EINNEGAN’S EOOD MARKET Wilbur Ave. Swansea, Mass. SCHULTZ SERVICE STATION Fall River Avenue Seekonk, Mass. Tel. CH 2828-W Tires — Batteries CROSSROADS SUPER MARKET FREE DELIVERY Groceries — Frozen Foods Fall River Avenue Rehoboth Chestnut 1-2957 : Compliments of I SOMERSET I HIGHLAND MARKET HI-WAY SUPER MARKET Fresh Fruits Vegetables Quality Groceries Fresh Meats Route 44 Rehoboth, Mass. M. W. Demattos, Prop. Tel. 3-8116 ! LEVESQUE’S I FLOWER STUDIO I Flowers for all occasions | 110 Lafayette Street Fall River, Mass. | Coynpliments of I BLANCHE 1 ROLANDS GENERAL | STORE i 2881 Riverside Ave. Somerset, Mass. | BONNER FLOWERS 2082 Robeson Street Fall River, Mass. ESTABLISHED 1922 Phone 5-7804 Phone FR 2-0055 [ WILLIAM E. MASON I GARAGE 1 i General Automotive Service j Towing Service - Day or Night j 10 Wilbur Avenue Swansea, Mass. [ ! HORTONVILLE COMMUNITY CLUB 1 i c 1 j DEE CEE GIFT SHOP e 1 i [ 131 Rock St. Fall Rivei ' , Mass. i 1 j i j i HORTONVILLE j COMMUNITY CLUB | i i ! i i ! 1 MENARD 1 INSURANCE 1 AGENCY j j Aime Ginoux Agt. j Also 1 Real Estate i 325 Granite Block Tel. 3-5808 1 j ---_ I i i Tel. 2-4436 j i M. F. SOUZA, JR. 1 1 SAND - GRAVEL - STONE LOAM and FILL I i 439 Hortonville Rd. Swansea, Mass. | 1 ! i 1 Compliments of ASHTON’S 1 SPORTING GOODS j 1 A FRIEND i i 35 Borden St. Fall River, Mass. j i 1 i e -- 1 i i i 1 K. J. COMPTON, M. D. e 1 i i ! Wilbur Avenue Swansea, Mass. i i j FRENCH DA VOL 1 INC., INS. 1 i i 424 Academy Building Fall River, Mass. I I 1 I HOME PLANNING SERVICE Raymond J. DeRoche Moulton St. Rehoboth, Mass. WSAR FALL RIVER “1480 on Your Dial” American Broadcasting Company GRAY’S SUPER SERVICE M. J. Piette, Prop. G. A. R. Highway Swansea, Mass. REXALL DRUG STORE I. F. Delekta 496 Main St. Warren, R. 1. SIMON’S SUPPLY I CO., INC. ! j Plumbing - Heating - Electrical I Supplies I Fixtures - Paints and Builders’ ! Hardware | 116-122 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. I - i Fall River, Mass. | Wholesale Distributor of Goodrich j Tires [ i Dial 7-9451 j LION’S I 48 Third Street TELEVISION - REFRIGERATORS | APPLIANCES - FURNITURE COUNTY MOTOR SALES FORD DEALER Barrington, R. I. AMERICAN QUALITY CLEANSERS DIGHTON - SEEKONK SWANSEA - REHOBOTH We call for and Deliver Fur Storage — Fur Cleaning 636 Fall River Avenue, (Luthers Corner) Seekonk, Mass. Compliments of FREED’S TABLE RUSSGOLD SPORTING CO. Pou McKenny Bull Greer Daper Daley Frank Mising George Greenman Mel Cooms Blind Nick Bob Sprague 186 Bedford St. 0pp. Stop Shop j i i 3 I i Fall River, Mass. | Tel. 3-3672 I GEORGE B. LOCKHART Insurance Agency Inc. 1168 County Street Somerset Centre, Mass. HALL’S MUSIC STORE “Everything for the Music Lover” 169 North Main Street Fall Rivei’, Mass. Compliments of MR. MRS. WALTER E. LINDBERG FISHING TACKLE I GUNS AMMUNITION I OUTBOARD MOTOR SALES SERVICE j “Largest Selection - Lowest Prices” ! I I i i Compliments of j I F. H. HORTON SON I Rehoboth, Mass. j j Breeders of 1 Holstein - Friesian Cattle j i -— i i i ALMEIDA KAETON | i i Fire Place and Stove Wood | i i Tel 2-7869 i i i -— 3 I RED LANTERN INN i MILFORD POND (The Rock) | “Remember the Boys” | Johnny Mitchell Franklin Gray I Phil Griffin Weber Franco j Paul Blackway Dick Burnside j Exclamatory Ken ! j I ' •S .-i ' ' . V ' ; ' � jiHKi -.-v ' W. .i WHT: ' .■2Bte?!-]‘v . ’V ™ v - : . ' jsJr’ lM B. 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