Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1943 volume:

December Scene J THE HUTTLESTONIAN Published by the Class of 1943 Fairhaven High School Fairhaven, Mass. Vol. 18 SENIOR ISSUE No. 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Marion Booth Associate Editor — John Atkinson Junior Editors — Ruth Besse, Marjorie Terry Photographic Editor — Walter Sawyer Sports Editors — Alexander Clement, Beverly Morey Organizations — Kathleen Fisher BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager — Jacqueline Key Advertising Manager — Millicent Allen Assistants — Ruth Byerly, Barbara Jason, Mary Candage, Virginia Muldoon, Lorraine Dumont Typists — Hilda Botelho, Eileen O ' Neil, Elinor Morrissette FACULTY EDITOR Miss Margaret Siebert o MRS. KATHERINE ROBINSON for her patience, benevolence, and untiring efforts in helping to give the Class of 1943 a host of memories, we sincerely dedicate this book. r KATHERINE C. ROBINSON, A.B., A.M. Middlebury College Mt. Holyoke m o MISS EDITH ROGERS in appreciation of her friendship and her loyalty. EDITH ROGERS, B.S. University of Vermont Columbia University The Main Corridor ADMINISTRATION Principal CHESTER MILLER DOWNING, Ph. B., Ed. M. Brown University- Harvard University Assistant Principal WALTER D. WOOD, A.B., A.M. Clark University Physics i Supervisors HELEN CUSHING, B.S., Phy. Ed. Boston University Sargent College of Phy. Ed. Supervisor of Physical Education ELIZABETH HASTINGS, M. S. in Ed. Boston University Instructor Grade VIII; Counselor; Supervisor of Instrumental Music LENA P. HOWLAND, R. N. St. Luke ' s Hospital School Nurse ELFREDA C. SAMUELS Rochester Normal School Syracuse College of Fine Arts Eastman School of Music Supervisor of Art AGNES SANTRY, D. P. S. New England Conservatory of Music Supervisor of Vocal Music Heads of Departments ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT, B. S. E, No. Adams State Teachers ' College History Department of Physical Education DOROTHEA L. JAMESON, B. S. Simmons College Department of Home Economics ROBERT C. LAWTON, B.M.E., Ed. M. Northeastern University Boston University Department of Mathematics MARGARET SIEBERT, A.B., Ed. M. Tufts College Harvard University Department of English Faculty On l eave of absence in active service of the armed forces of The United States of America ★ CLARENCE W. AREY Director cf the Band and Orchestra BYARD C. BELYEA. S.B.. Ed. M. University of New Hampshire Boston University Chemistry, Biology EDITH P. BIXBY Fitchburg Teachers College Boston University Instructor Grade VII Geography Art, F. J. I. A. ROSE CATON Hyannis Normal Instructor of Grade VIII Mathematics EARL J. DIAS, A.B., A.M. Bates College Boston University English, Geography, Civics MELVIN ENTIN. B.S. Rhode Island Slate College Public Safety, Biology, Physical Education ALICE W. GIDLEY Westtown School Simmons College Librarian CECILE GIGUERE, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers ' College Middlebury College French MABEL G. HOYLE, A.B., A.M. Tufts College Boston University Public Speaking, English EDITH KENNY. A.B. Boston University English GRACE E. LIBBEY, B.S. Nasson College Burdett College University of New Hampshire Stenography, Bookkeeping Faculty ★ JAMES PARKINSON Sloyd Training School Wentworth Institute Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training W. WILBOR PARKINSON, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers ' College Arithmetic ANNA L. PETERS, A. B. Radcliffe College Geography, General Science, Civics. English EDITH ROGERS, B.S. University of Vermont Columbia University Social Studies MARY D. ROMER, B.S. Framingham State Teachers ' College Home Economics, Social Science LENA J. RUSSELL Teachers ' College of Connecticut Bay Path Institute Stenography, Typewriting EVELYN L. TEIXEIRA Fairhaven High School Secretary to the Principal CUTHBERT W. TUNSTALL Fitchburg Teachers ' College Boston University Manual Training MAUD O. WALKER, A.B. Mt. Holyoke College Boston University Mathematics and Commercial Geography MARIE R. WENTZELL, B.S. in Ed. Salem State Teachers ' College Typewriting, Junior Business Train¬ ing, Office Practice RUTH C. WHITE, B.S. in Ed.. M. Ed. The Teachers ' College of the City of Boston Chemistry, Biology, General Science ★ ELMER W. WALKER Somerville High School Fisher ' s Business College Janitor service of the high school Class Officers DAVID M. CARGILL President PATRICIA M. HAGEN Vice-President Good Citizenship Pilgrim” 1943 KATHLEEN FISHER Secretary ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT Treasurer CLASS MOTTO What You Are To Be, You Are Now Becoming CLASS COLORS Black and Gold Honor Students MARION D. BOOTH DAVID M. CARGILL ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT The group listed below, in addition to the three students pictured above, have scholastic records that place them in the highest tenth of their class: Mary A. Candage Dorothy E. Disbury Kathleen L. Fisher Frederick A. Gammans Barbara R. Jason EVELYN AFTHEMEADES Gloria Meade Friendship is the holiest of gifts. Hockey 3, 4. Twirling Drum Major 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Basket¬ ball 3. Swimming 2, 3. Bowling 3, 4. Band Follies 2. Home Room Executive Committee 1, 3. Usher for Graduation 1. Usher, Senior Play 4. Juliard Conservatory of Ballet DONALD MACOMBER ALLEN Don Speech is great, but silence is greater. Track 3, 4. Stage Manager, Senior Play 4. Undecided MILLICENT DEAN ALLEN Milly Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Advertising Manager, The Huttlestonian 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Student Council 3. Undecided 20 JOSEPH SILVEIRA ALVES Joe All who joy, would win Must share it — Happiness was born a twin. Chorus 4. Traffic Squad 4. Operetta 4. Undecided JOHN EDWARD ATKINSON Deacon It is well, indeed, lor our land that we of this nation have learned to think nationally. Cast, Senior Play 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. Advisory Board, The Huttlestonian 4. Junior Editor, The Huttlestonian 3. Assistant Editor, The Huttlestonian 4. Northeastern University ANTHONY RODERICK AVILLA Hippo He was spurred on by rival valor. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Intramural Bas¬ ketball 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Student Council 3. Track 2. U. S. Marine Corp 21 LAWRENCE WOODMAN BENNETT ' ' Ben” And more than wisdom, more than wealth — A merry heart that laughs at care. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Home Room Vice-President 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. U. S. Navy ROSE BERNADO Rosie” Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. Softball team 1, 2. Chorus 1. Undecided FRANCES MARIE BIERNACKA p a Fran Time is infinite movement without one moment of rest. Softball 2, 3. Badminton 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided 22 MARION DILLINGHAM BOOTH Boothie Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind.” Home Room Secretary 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Vice- President, Honor Society 4. Editor-in-Chief, The Huttlestonian 4. A Capella Choir 4. Head Usher Senior Play 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Ex¬ ecutive Committee 1, 2, 3. Chorus, Operetta 4. Class Secretary 1. Distributor of War Stamps 3, 4. Undecided RICHARD ANTHONY BOTA Dick” By the work, one knows the workman.” Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 1. Undecided HILDA RUTH BOTELHO The windy satisfaction of the tongue.” Hockey 3, 4. Badminton 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Execu¬ tive Committee 1. Chorus 3, 4. Sewing Club 1. Dance Committee 1. Honor Society 3, 4. Usher, Senior Play 4. Typist, The Huttlestonian 4. Secretarial Work 23 RICHARD BYRD BURRELL Dick” He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit.” Traffic Squad 3, 4. Home Room Treasurer 1. Undecided RUTH PRINCE BYERLY Ruthie Unthinking, wild, happy and young, I laughed, I danced, I talked, and I sung.” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2. Cast, Senior Play 4. Ad¬ vertising Staff, The Huttlestonian 4. Chorus, Operetta 4. Cheering Squad 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Cast, Christmas Play 3. Bradford Junior College MARY ABIGAIL CANDAGE Mac A happy soul that all the way hath a summer ' s day.” Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Badminton 1, 2, 3. Ping Pong 2, 3. Tennis 2. Honor Society 3, 4. Chorus 3. Advertising Staff, The Huttlestonian 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Usher, Senior Play 4. Undecided 24 DAVID MILTON CARGILL Dave” Tis goodwill makes intelligence. Football 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2. Ba seball 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1. Honor Society 3, 4. President, Honor Society 4. Home Room President 1, 2, 3, 4. Class President 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Junior Lieutenant, Traffic Squad 3, 4. Co-captain 4. Undecided I AMES EDWARD CARTER Jake I have hardly ever known a mathematician who was capable of reasoning. Intramural Basketball 1. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Tennis 1, 2. Tennis Manager 1. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Dance Committee 2. New Bedford Vocational School DONALD HERBERT CHASE Chasey Thus, I steer my barque, and sail on even keel, with gentle gale. Baseball 1, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Class Treas¬ urer 2. Junior Prom Committee 3. Executive Committee 2, 4. U. S. Navy 25 ALEXANDER MITCHELL CLEMENT, Jr. Alec” Music is the universal language of mankind.” Dramatic Club 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Treas¬ urer, Honor Society 4. Student Council 2. Traf¬ fic Squad 3, 4. Senior Lieutenant 4. Christmas Play 3. Class Treasurer 4. Executive Committee 2, 3. Advisory Board, The Huttlestonian 4. Sports Editor, The Huttlestonian 4. Cast, Operetta 4. Cast, Senior Play 4. Undecided EVERETT LELAND CONDON Sing away sorrow Cast away care.” Intramural basketball 3. Dance Committee 3. In the service of the United States Navy PATRICIA MARY CORNELL Pat I did not care one straw.” Basketball 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Christmas Play 3. Or¬ chestra 1. Massachusetts General Hospital 26 DOROTHY ELIZABETH DISBURY Dot Patience is the best remedy tor every trouble. Basketball 2. Softball 1, 2, 3. Badminton 1. Chorus 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Usher. Senior Play 4. Undecided ( LORRAINE VALIDA DUMONT Dumont Jolly, winsome, blithe and gay — Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Executive Committee 1, 2, 3. Basketball 2. Hockey 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Bowling Team 4. Swimming 2, 3. Ad¬ vertising Staff, The Huttlestonian 4. St. Signon ALAN IRVING DUNHAM Foo Good-natured is he. To lend a helping hand he is ever ready. Dramatic Club 3. Student Council 3, 4. Vice- President, Student Council 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Class Executive Committee 1, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Varsity Basketball 4. Tabor Academy. 27 DAVID RICHARD DUNWOODIE ' ' Davy ' ' Better beans and bacon in peace, Than cakes and ale in fear. Track Squad 3. Traffic Squad 4. Undecided PAULINE ANNE DUVAL Paul She is fair, divinely fair, fit love for gods” Cheerleader 3. Co-head Cheerleader 4. Chorus 2, 3. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Business Manager, G. A. A. 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Swim¬ ming 2. Bowling 3, 4. Home Room Secretary 1. Executive Committee 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Usher, Senior Play 4. Katherine Gibbs HEDWIGE MARY FERREIRA Hedy A companion that is cheerful is worth gold Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided 28 KATHLEEN LOUISE FISHER Kay” A woman was leader in the deed.” Chorus 1, 2. Class Secretary 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Queen 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary, Honor Society 4. Ad¬ visory Board, The Huttlestonian 4. Organizations, The Huttlestonian 4. Home Room Secretary 2. Home Room Treasurer 3. Distributor of War Stamps 3. Class Historian 4. Campbell ' s Secretarial School BERNICE FONFARA Bee Her pleasing way makes hours short ! ' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Undecided HUGH FRANCIS Hughie Remember, Napoleon was a little man.” Football Manager 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Undecided 29 ARTHUR MARSHALL FRATES Frates One wit, like a knuckle in soup, gives a zest and flavour to the dish, but more than one serves only to spoil the pottage. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Or¬ chestra 2, 3. Traffic Squad 4. U. S. Navy RALPH NORMAN FULLER Happy am I; from care I ' m free, Why aren ' t they all contented like me?” Undecided PRISCILLA PAULINE FURTADO Pat” It ' s good to be merry and wise. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Ping Pong 2, 3. Badminton 2, 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary G. A. A. 2. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Soft- ball 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 2. Sewing Club 1. Undecided 30 FREDERICK ALBERT GAMMANS Fred” Give me a lever long enough, a prop strong enough, 1 con single-handed move the world. Basketball 4. Class Basketball 2. Baseball 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Home Room Vice-President 3. Executive Committee 4. Undecided % HAROLD GIFFORD Giff Even a single hair casts its shadow. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Chorus 1. Undecided LOUISE ADELYN GREEN Lou Honor lies in honest toil.” A Capella Choir 3, 4. Kinyon ' s Business School 31 DOROTHY GUBELLINI Dot” Her quiet and unassuming manner brings forth her pleasant ways. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Undecided PATRICIA MARY HAGEN Pat” A lady with a lamp shall stand In the gieat history of the land, A noble type of good, heroic womanhood. Basketball 2. G. A. A. 3, 4. Ping Pong 3. Bad¬ minton 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Secretary, Dra¬ matic Club 3. Prompter, Christmas Play 3. Student Council 3. President, Student Council 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Prompter, Operetta 4. Class Vice-President 4. Class Treasurer 3. D. A. R. Representative 4. Honor Society 4. St. Lukes Hospital MICHAEL HANCZARYK Mike t Men of few words are the best men.” Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3. Undecided 32 FRANCIS JOSEPH HARRISON, Jr. Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark.” U. S. Navy KATHLEEN HOWARTH Kay” Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic genius. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1. Basketball 1. Home Room Secretary 1. Dis¬ tributor of War Stamps 4. Bowling Team 4. Secretary, Sewing Club 1. Class Prophet 4. Undecided BARBARA RUTH JASON Jay Your wit makes others witty. Baseball 2. Badminton 3. Bowling Team 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Student Council 4. Assistant Advertising Manager, The Huttlestonian 4. Prompter, Operetta 4. School Calendar 4. Usher, Senior Play 4. Undecided 33 H. LAURENT JEAN ' ' Larry” In whose life the fair sex take great part.” Football 3. Traffic Squad 4. U. S. Navy JACQUELINE KEY Jackie” ”A smile in her eye.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. A Capella Choir 1, 2, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Business Manager, The Huttlestonian 4. Student Council 4. Executive Committee 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Chorus, Operetta 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Bad¬ minton 3. Usher, Senior Play 4. Undecided EDNA DOROTHEA KLUBOWICZ Ed” Length of days is in her right hand; and in her left hand riches and honour.” Chorus 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Undecided 34 PHYLLIS ELIZABETH LANNAN T Phil” A disposition to preserve.” Sewing Club 1. Chorus 2, 3. Home Room Vice- President 2. Undecided RICHARD ROLAND LAUZON Pete” Tell that to the Marines — the sailors won ' t believe it.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 3, 4. Track 1, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Cast, Senior Play 4. Social Committee 1. Student Council 4. Chorus 3. U. S. Navy CECILIA MARY LeCLAIRE Siz” As merry as the day is long.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Cast, Senior Play 4, Traffic Squad 4. Undecided 35 CECELIA LEWIS Ce” Whose grace has calmed the snowstorm and the night. Chorus 2, 4. Badminton 4. Softball 4. Undecided AUDREY MILLICENT LINDSAY Aud” Wif is the salt of conversation, not the food. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket¬ ball 2. Junior Prom Committee 3. Dance Com¬ mittee 1, 2. Undecided CURTIS LINWOOD LOPES ' ' Curt” There is no great genius without some touch of madness. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Track 2. Football 3. Student Council 3, 4. Cast, Senior Play 4. Dra¬ matic Club 3. Camera Club 2, 3. Cast, Senior Play 4. Northeastern University 36 ★ JOSEPH WILLIAM LYNCH I IT II Joe Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, theie all the honor lies. Football 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Home Room Secretary 2. Prompter, Senior Play 4. In the service of the United States Navy ELLIOT HARVEY MACOMBER Mac We are dancing on a volcano. Basketball 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Student Council 1, 4. Secretary, Student Council 1, 4. Home Room President 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. New England Tel, Tel. RAYMOND ALBERT MARTEL Ray A mighty man is he. Traffic Squad 4. Undecided 37 CLEVELAND ROBERT MATHESON Bob Wit breaks no bones.” Traffic Squad 2. U. S. Navy JEAN ELIZABETH METZGER But still her silent looks loudly reproached me. Traffic Squad 4. Usher, Senior Play 4. Vassar College JAMES WILLIAM MILLER Reggie All things come round to him but wait. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Naval Aviation 38 BEVERLY DEXTER MOREY Bev Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. A Capella Choir 3, 4. Or¬ chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Junior Editor, The Huttlestonian 3. Sports Editor, The Huttlestonian 4. Traffic Squad 3. Lieutenant, Traffic Squad 4. Furnishing and Properties, Sen¬ ior Play 4. Chorus, Operetta 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Bowling 4. Bridgewater State College PHILLIP MORGAN ' ' Phil ' ' Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. Basketball 4. Undecided ELINOR MORRISSETTE ' ' Ellie ' ' An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Student Coun¬ cil 2, 4. Typist, The Huttlestonian 4. Vice-Presi¬ dent, Sewing Club 1. Home Room Secretary 3. Distributor of War Stamps 3, 4. Executive Com¬ mittee 1. Undecided 39 VIRGINIA MARY MULDOON Ginny I have no patience with blues at all! ' ' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Advertising Staff, The Huttlestonian 4. Home Room Vice- President 3. Sewing Club 1. Bryant Stratton EILEEN ANN O ' NEILL Neil” The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Executive Committee 1, 2. Typist, The Huttlestonian 4. Sew¬ ing Club 1. Bryant Stratton SARAH ELIZABETH PACHECO Sally” Let the world slide, let the world go; A fig for care, a fig for woe. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided 40 JEAN YVETTE PAQUETTE ' ' Jeanie Silence sweeter is than speech. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Undecided ANGELA ROSE PERRY Angie” By a tranquil mind, I mean nothing else than a mind well-ordered.” Class Hockey 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 2. Traf¬ fic Squad 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. French Club 3, 4. Honor Society 4. Undecided ELLA JAY PERRY Ellie How sweet and gracious Even in common speech. Undecided 41 ADA GREENLAW POOLE Pooley The grandest thing on earth — Character.” Choral Music 1, 2, 3. Cast, Senior Play 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 4. G. A. A. 2. Special Chorus 2, 3. A Capella Choir 2, 3. High School Orchestra 1, 2. Junior Symphony 1. Junior Editor, The Hut- tlestonian 3. Advisory Board, The Huttlestonian 4. Dance Committees 2. Boston University MILDRED PRUCHA Mil” Happiness seems made to be shared” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 4. Undecided ROSE MARIE RAPOZA Rosie My mind to me a kingdom is Such present joys therein 1 find. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Badminton 3. Ping Pong 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided 42 THERESA HELEN REGAN Terry” I love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise, and good.” Chorus 3, 4. French Club 3. Undecided JEAN MURRAY REYNOLDS Jinnie Since brevity is the soul of wit, 1 will be brief.” Hockey 1, 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Home Room Secretary 2. Treasurer 1. Vice-President 3. Chorus 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Undecided THERESA RIBEIRO Terry “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Basketball 1, 3. Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Usher, Senior Play 4. Undecided 43 PHYLLIS LOUISE ROBERTS Phyl In flaming an artist, art has thus decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. Home Room Committee 1. Sewing Club 1. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Art Awards 1, 2, 3. Style Show 1, 2. Undecided EUNICE ELIZABETH ROGERS Une Her ' s was true grace in a tribute of perfect womanhood.” Orchestra 1, 2. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Kinyon ' s Secretarial School HAROLD ROGERS Red” Talk to him of Jacob ' s ladder, and he would ask the number of steps. Football 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Stage Hand, Senior Play 4. Amherst State College 44 ★ JOHN THOMAS ROMINE Jack A dry jest sir ... I have them at my finger ' s end. Traffic Squad 3, 4. In the service of the United States Navy RICHARD ROOT Dick Life is just one damned thing after another.” Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Chorus 4. Cast, Operetta 4. Football 3. President, Southeastern Branch of Student Council 4. A Capella Choir 4. U. S. Army Air Corp CLAIRE AZENEDO SANTOS Never say more than is necessary.” Hockey 1, 2, 4. Chorus 1, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Usher, Senior Play 4. Undecided 45 BARBARA SILVER ' ' Johnny ' ' Every joy is gain However small. Softball 2, 3. Hockey 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Executive Committee 1. Usher, Senior Play 4. Kinyon ' s Secretarial School CAROL BADGER STACY ' ' Red ' ' I have been a stranger in a strange land. Undecided LOIS PAUL SWIFT Swifty” Love all, trust few, Do wrong to none. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain, Hockey Team 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Badminton 2, 3. Ping Pong 3. Tennis 2. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Court 1. Student Council 3, 4. Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Traffic Squad 1, 2, Junior Lieutenant 3. Co-captain 4. Cast, Senior Play 4. Execu¬ tive Committee 2, 3, 4. Home Room Officer 2. Undecided 46 ALBERTA MARY SYLVIA Bert” Her ways are ways of pleasantness Undecided ANN BARBARA SYLVIA Barbs” A cheerful temper joined with innocence Home Room Secretary 1. Home Room Treasurer 3. Hockey 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 4. Bryant Stratton BARBARA RUTH TAYLOR Barb” In arguing, too, the parson owed his skill. For e ' en though vanguished, he could argue still. Chorus 2, 3, 4. A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Home Room Secretary 2. Junior Prom Committee 3. Cast, Senior Play 4. Undecided 47 RUSSELL EDWIN THOMPSON Tommy ' ' He has doctrines not hatreds, and is without ambition except to do good and serve his country. Intramural Basketball 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Lunch Room ashier 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Undecided THELMA MAE TINKHAM Tink A good reputation is more valuable than money. Chorus 1. Assistant Editor, Wanderer 1. Soft- ball 2. Home Room Secretary 3. Cast, Senior Play 4. Kinyon ' s Secretarial School ★ HARRY WHITING Born for success he seemed. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Junior Champs 3. Baseball 3. In the service of the United States Navy 48 The Class History In the year 1939, a typical group of bewildered freshmen em¬ barked on the S. S. Fairhaven” on the first lap of a four year voyage. Although the majority of us had had a taste of life on shipboard the previous year, and considered ourselves ' ' old hands,” nevertheless, it was soon evident that to the upperclassmen we were rather in¬ significant. This was our first lesson — which was to be taught to us many, many times in the years to come — how small a part we play in the life that is so much bigger than we ourselves. The officers of the S. S. Fairhaven” on the first year of its voyage were as follows: Captain, Matthew Goulet, a very popular individual who had served in this capacity the previous year during eighth grade days; First Mate, Lawrence Bennett; Keeper of The Log, Marion Booth; Purser, Dorothy Baron. Miss Cecile Giguere, of the faculty, acted as our Executive Officer, and we would have been lost without her help. The initial entertainment staged aboard ship was a magician ' s show, with Howard Smith, magical wizard, to a very appreciative audience. The next social event was the Freshman Frolic, a novel dance with decorations in a black and white motif of musical notes. The proceeds from both of these started the class fund which, we were informed, must be planned well in advance for our final year aboard. As the ship began the second year of its voyage, its officers were changed. David Cargill now captained the good ”S. S. Fair- haven” with Patricia Hagen, Kathleen Fisher, and Donald Chase serving as the other officers. This year Miss Katharine Chaffee was at the helm to remain there for the next two years. The first event on the ship ' s calendar for the fall of ' 40 was a harum scarum Spook Dance, at which the officers and crew turned out as farmers and farmerettes. For a while we went back to playing party games that delight twelve-year-olds, and had the time of our lives doing so. The hold of the ship was decorated as befitted the harvest season, and the piles of actual corn stalks grouped about its interior made a picturesque setting. 49 In February, to commemorate Washington ' s Birthday, we declared a holiday aboard, and held a most successful dance. With but a slight stretch of the imagination we were in Washington, D. C., strolling through the rows upon rows of its celebrated, blossoming cherry trees. Our girls had attached artificial blooms to tree branches, and the effect was very realistic. Thus to an end came the second year ' s voyage on the good ship, which holds so many pledsant memories for us all, I am sure. With few changes in the personnel of the ship ' s officers — those of First Mate, Antonio Finocchi, and Purser, Patricia Hagen, — we started on the third lap of our voyage. The October impress on the ship ' s social calendar was an informal Get-Together Party for officers and crew. During this same month and also in November, shore leaves were given to attend a series of football games, at which members of the crew acted as candy vendor in order to swell the Purser ' s Fund. A Frolic on board ushered in the new year, affording an en¬ joyable evening ' s entertainment. Four months later, in May, the long anticipated Junior Prom, King Neptune ' s Ball, voted Kathleen Fisher its queen. She was unattended. For the occasion, the hold of the ship became a veritable ocean itself with rare, tropical fish, sea flora, beautiful shells, sailor ' s chests brought in by the tide, and even King Neptune himself riding the waves. The only other dance of the semester was a Junior Day affair given in collaboration with the seniors. The class of ' 43 joined with the seniors, this year, in presenting to the school as a class gift an electric score-board. The S. S. Fairhaven ' ' on its final spurt was captained by David Cargill, with Patricia Hagen, First-Mate; Kathleen Fisher, Keeper of the Log; and Alexander Clement, Purser. The initial effort of officers and crew was The Huttlestonian — this time truly a yearbook. A harvest dance in November, under the sponsorship of Miss Edith Rogers, welcomed the latter as our newest Executive Officer. Try¬ outs for the Senior Play were in order immediately after Christmas furloughs, and the following cast was eventually chosen: Lois Swift, Alexander Clement, ' Ruth Byerly, John Atkinson, Barbara Taylor, Ada Poole, Cecilia Le Claire, Thelma Tinkham, Richard Lauzon and Curtis Lopes. The customary dance was held after the presentation. v. ✓ At the opening of the second semester, in February, in the midst of cold winds and snowstorms, a Spring DanCe was scheduled in a background of blooms and jrobbins. vY - 1 . v « v. ' ; , . , The last social event of the year, the class dinner and prom, so long anticipated, brought the consciousness of broken ranks — places left vacant by members of the crew who had entered the services of their country. It is with a sense of regret, as I write this last item, that I close the log. The good S. S. Fairhaven” has come into port; the officers and the remaining members of the crew have departed for prolonged furloughs befbre embarking on their final voyage — life. ' J j i v . i ' i A i « J Kathleen L. Fisher, ' 43 51 The Class Will We, the class of 1943 of the Fairhaven High School, county of Bristol, and state of Massachusetts, being of legal age, sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void any other promise here¬ tofore made, as a thoughtless wish of an idle hour. Item 1—We, the seniors, leave our high rating in the school to the quiet, little sophomores with the hope that they will remain in good standing with the teachers — as we have. Item 2—Pete Lauzon leaves the task of looking after Hilda while he is in the service to Ernest Lemieux. Appoint someone to look after Ernest, Pete! Item 3—Evelyn Afthemeades wills her dancing talent to Natalie Rebello, provided that Natalie does not pound a hole through the floor of the Bohemian gardens. Item 4—David Dunwoodie bequeathes his lonely seat wherever he goes to any bashful junior. Item 5—lohn Atkinson turns over his unused coffee stamps to Coach Clement, who has been drinking tea for so long that he is be¬ ginning to look like a tea-bag. Item 6—Ada Poole regretfully leaves her long hair to Dave Wilson. Item 7—Mr. Wood shall inherit Ruth Byerly ' s 200 fingernail polish- bottles that he took away from her once. Perhaps Mrs. Wood can mix them, if she is clever, and get some new off-shades. Item 8—Arthur Frates leaves his fame as a buck jumper to some of the freshmen, who have a hard time jumping high enough to get over the hurdles. Item 9—Hippo bequeaths his position of guard on the football team to John Gage. Item 10—The seniors are willing Mr. Entin a set of post holes for a fence he has been working on. We are also going to send Gus Perry along as a helper. Item 11-—Donald Allen wills his sweet ways with Jean Metzger to any polished wolf like Warren Pierce. Item 12—Beverly Morey bequeaths her ability to do Latin II to any bright person who is taking Latin I in Mattapoisett. It is not much of an inheritance! 52 Item 13—Priscilla Furtado leaves her ability in athletics to Muriel Roberts. Item 14—This senior class has given Miss Siebert many headaches. We are leaving her, therefore, a dosage of pills — the juniors. Item 15—Raymond Martel leaves the metal type he has spoiled in the printing room to Gordon Baker, who may wish to use it some¬ time when he prints a newspaper. Item 16—Cecilia LeClaire leaves Walter Sawyer the gun she used in the senior play. Walter is likely to do most anything with it. Item 17—Pauline Duval leaves her beauty secrets to Carol Merchant, who has the desire to become an acress some day. Who knows, she may act as stand-in for Joan Davis, Veronica Lake or even Clarabelle Cow. I am not sure which, because she resembles them all! Item 18—Since Harry is in the service, Barbara must leave their love seat to someone. She has decided to bequeath it to Marge Hayward. We wonder who her chum will be by next September! Item 19—Larry Jean wills all of his baby pictures to the girls in the junior class to distribute among themselves. However, Larry did not have the curls that he has now. Item 20—Hilda Botelho has become very patriotic, and has decided to turn over all the paper she used in filling out after-sessions, this year, to the government. The government will certainly make a big haul! Item 21—The class leaves Miss Rogers a gallon jug of Father John ' s medicine to stop her frequent coughs, and a loud speaker to help in warding off any sore throats due to shouti ng. Item 22—James Miller wills his red hair to Fred Hubbard. If Fred gets Jim ' s freckles, too, his appearance will certainly be changed. Item 23—The senior class leaves to Miss Kenny any money that is left after expenses are paid. It may be used in payment of dues not settled by juniors who hold class offices. Item 24—Kay Fisher wills her fine personality to any juniors who are willing to advance a few years to meet Kay ' s standards. In witness hereof, I have hereunto set my hand to this, the will and testament of the senior class of ' 43, this day, the 31st of March, 1943, A. D. John Atkinson, ' 43 53 make: THIS OUR. CREED Words ond Music by Moderates ( simply and earnestly) Phyllis Roberts ' 43 — -f- -- 2 . J v YT . 1 4 - lI- 1 Q T V _ t. ■1 - m d « w - -€ 1 r L L V c at ' s 5 t efs d 3 J - n - y □nd for 0 our hum - b |ru - be - 3 w 1 - e man ner we. m h and bon- est lo t, let’s play our pc °y. •. art. D f j m D - n V- •r • 4 D m O • p m ■ ' r 4 7 - c . • f u r ! , . • • . si c L U . c V m L ■ m . 1 uet i pledge to se And till our li Be True Amer i rve 0 t tl C j r e □ 03 fSr : oun - slots deep try e C ir m- - r y vv a y -4 soil, 1 Our heart, • 1 J 1 2 j 0 )• . J • D • • 3 3 . ..... j • 4 J _ t I A„ 1 c « -1 K- 0 w.. - kf, • A « 0 L 4 1 1 A r r L d- « 0 l ive 3r God el’s 5e.rv in and L Old - 9 - the w coan- t r Glor- y a - ys 0 — y vs - a e nd rv h i c h mu- st pr oudl) • « ve. braq live Stand -r-• 1 k O . 1 « ft 3 «r -±L V- O F )• c. D ■ D • —It - -N -- 7 l c • • w 7_1 ( ft 4 V 7 « ft m 1 ik m Na O • _et s And To h t c on - c he b (uarc r est Ihe and to hon - G 0 e 0 r -e d y- v • 5 c c pect and •f __p MT cc 9 :u-r Dun-try ori-ous f 1 aq qive land | 4-% - p . a C Y _ ft � Q Q-. 0 ' -� vi 7 - -- 1 c V 7 9 wt « m c � “« -c Do Let Let � - « r r 0 - t 0 aci 0 e yA i — - 3 - fail of mei w her OU i - i - r cc n s ]OS a n - e - n y qrave e n by eV - ry need, man deed . - p d i- 7 • D . 0 � ft 3 D - -- 7 ■ a c c 77 r c C £ ft ■ 1 j c C a Let 5 ha Ant me be A - t - h- t with di - me r - i - nQ - me vine quid 1 ' c 0 ar 5 - • ana in A - ice ma ke e v mtr - th, J r y j°“J r d. e e c.an. Creed d r • ft_ p ... vTfti C 2 . L- )• • : • 2 � • ft p p - p _ J _ Here and There The Main Auditorium The Class Prophecy After ten years away from the scenes of my childhood, I decided to board the first cross-country plane on which I could get reservation, and return to my home for a brief visit. As I settled down with two or three magazines, imagine my surprise to see Mary Candage coming toward me to chat for a few minutes. Jean Reynolds and Dorothy Disbury soon joined us, re¬ lating that all three had been Air-line hostesses for the past three years. Our conversation was interrupted by the cries of four small children, as they came down the aisle with their mother, Priscilla Furtado, and took nearby seats. We began to reminisce and Priscilla told us she was on her way to join her husband in Chicago. I awoke next morning refreshed by my night ' s sleep, just as we were landing in the East Fairhaven Airport owned by Arnold Terra and Richard Bota. Stepping down from the plane, I hailed a taxi driv¬ en by Arthur Frates. Racing into Fairhaven at the slow rate of 55 miles per hour, we were stopped by policeman Hippo Avilla, and ad¬ vised to slow down! After much confusion, which could only be made by Hippo , we continued to the new Fairhaven Hotel, owned and operated by Ray¬ mond Martel and John Romine. The head doorman, Robert Matheson, ordered bellhop, Harold Cifford, to take my luggage. After getting settled in my room, I decided to tour my old hometown. Walking down Green Street, I encountered John Atkinson dragging himself along after a hard day ' s work teaching English in the High School. He was worn out, he said, as I could readily see. I also learned that the faculty was now composed of Hilda Botelho, instructor in history, Marion Booth, instructor in shorthand, 58 Jacqueline Key, the principal ' s secretary, Jean Paquette, instructor in typing, and Richard Lauzon, coach. Hugh Francis, boiler tender, assisted by Michael Hanczaryk had altercations but endeavored to keep the school heated. The cafeteria was managed by Thelma Tinkham assisted by Barbara Silver and Dorothy Gubellini. After leaving the school, I boarded the bus for New Bedford. Philip Morgan, bus driver, amused the passengers frequently with outburst of songs which he had composed. As yet, he said, he had found no publishing house which would accept his compositions. I stepped off the bus in front of the National Bank, now managed by Kathleen Fisher. Walking down Purchase Street, my attention was attracted to a billboard announcing the return engagement of the Flora Dora girls, namely Lorraine Dumont, Phyllis Lannan, Ruth Byerly and Cecilia LeClaire. My curiosity got the best of me, so I purchased a ticket from Hedwige Ferreira in the box office, and ventured backstage. To my surprise, there was Evelyn Afthemeades, alias Gloria Meade, also a member of the cast. The show, she in¬ formed me, was just small-town stuff, but they all had high hopes of making Hollywood in the near future if only talent scout, Laurent Jean, would witness their performance. Inquiring further about some of my classmates, I learned that Pauline Duval and Patricia Cornell owned a fashionable dress shop just a few doors away, which specialized in selling gowns designed by Alberta Sylvia. On entering the shop, I saw Millicent Allen and Francis Biernacka working as seamstresses. We chatted for a few minutes, and then I departed to return to my hotel. As I was about to enter, I heard a voice say, Could you spare a dime, Miss? I looked around to see a forlorn figure, molded into the form of Lawrence Bennett. Shocked at t he sight, I asked him his trouble. He informed me that there was no trouble. He liked his work, and it helped him to keep his manly physique by not exerting himself. He liked being a play-boy. 59 Back in my room, I switched on the radio just as the four Whip- O-Wills, Eleanor Morrissette, Virginia Muldoon, Barbara Sylvia, and Eileen O ' Neill came on the air assisted by pianist Ada Poole. As one song was all I could stand, I tuned in on comedians, Joe Alves and Francis Harrison, now considered the modern Abbot and Costello. Alec Clement, announcer for the new show was doing a very bad job of selling Fluf-Soap” manufactured by Cargill and Chase Comp¬ any. The loud siren of the fire chief ' s car drowned my radio program, and rushing to the window, I saw the fire engines driven by Alan Dunham and David Dunwoodie race by. Later I heard this was but a false alarm rung by the local rowdies, Fred Gammans and Russell Thompson. Patrolmen Harold Rogers and Elliot Macomber soon found them a comfortable resting place for the night! I picked up the evening edition of the paper, and there on the front page was an article announcing the arrival of the famous doctor, Richard Burrell, at St. Luke ' s Hospital. He had made a name for himself in the medical world and was now at the peak of his career. Already on the hospital staff were nurses Barbara Taylor, Edna Klubowicz, and Barbara Jason. In the next column was an article written by Patricia Hagen re¬ viewing the life story of Jean Metzger, world famous scientist, now making a tour of the European countries with her secretary-companion Cecelia Lewis. At that moment, chambermaids Bernice Fonfara and Ca rol Stacy came in. They had heard of my arrival and wanted to talk over old times. As I was leaving the hotel the next morning, town clerk!Richard Root came slowly through the door on his way to attend a meeting. He informed me,that James Miller was applying for street cleaner ' s position, and that Theresa Regan was trying to purchase a piece of land to build a Stop and Shop grocery store. I learned, also, that Beverly Morey was making a name for herself in the musical world as a violinist, and was scheduled to make her debut at the Metro- 60 politan in New York; that Audrey Lindsay had taken over the Ameri¬ can Legion Hall and was giving dancing lessons to anyone who was interested; and that Phyllis Roberts was now drawing cartoons for The Standard Times. Continuing on my way, I entered the Greasy Spoon Luncheon¬ ette, owned by Curtis Lopes, who had in his employment as waitresses Angela Perry, Theresa Ribeiro, Rose Bernado, and Mildred Prucha. We exchanged a few words about the new beauty salon recently opened by Rose Rapoza and Eunice Rogers, and about the book by Ella Perry entitled How to Make Friends and Stay Happy. Curtis, also, had the news that Lois Swift, Sarah Pacheco, and Louise Green had found themselves rich husbands and were living abroad. As I hailed a taxi to take me back to the airport, I mused on the varied occupations of my classmates. It was good to have seen old friends again, and I felt quite contented to return to my own position as head scrub woman in the Empire State Building. With malice toward none. Kathleen Howarth, ' 43. 61 V L ' AVION Calm as the night He sailed the sea of stars, And into the light Of the wandering sun he flew. Navigating well. He was a quiet hero. Enchanted by the spell Of vast space and vacant halls That border the palace Of silence and beauty. So, far from worldly malice He flew his ship, but each day He was drawn Nearer the gate, which old night And youthful dawn Guard so well. And still on. Until earth and man Had vanished completely Into the span Called time, his ship. The length and breadth Of heaven flew to a silent palace We call death. Mimi C. M. Reed, ' 44. 62 Organizations and Activities The Honor Society The Fairhaven High School Honor Society is a chapter of the National Honor Society. At the initiation ceremony, held in March, new members are admitted from the Junior Class, and occasionally from the Senior Class, also. The Honor Society stresses the import¬ ance of scholarship, service, character, and leadership. Each year the impressive initiation ceremony is witnessed by representatives of the student body, and by parents and friends of the members. The faculty advisors are Mr. Downing and Miss Wentzell. The officers of the society are president, David Cargill; vice president, Marion Booth; secretary, Kathleen Fisher; and treasurer, Alexander Clement. The members are Hilda Botelho, Mary Candage, Barbara Jason, Patricia Hagen, Jacqueline Key, Angela Perry, Frederick Gam- mans, Russell Thompson, Marjorie Terry, Dorothy Lacerda, Robert Mahoney, Adriana Vanderpol, Donald Drieson, Ann Lawton, Ruth Besse, Hester Barnes, Walter Sawyer, Betty Kobak, May Ann Thatcher, Kathleen Tucker, Mary Cardoza and Joan Spagnoli. 64 The Student Council PATRICIA M. HAGEN President ALAN I. DUNHAM Vice-President ELLIOT H. MACOMBER Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the Fairhaven High School Student Council is to act as a medium, through which representatives of the stud¬ ent body may voice their opinions on prob¬ lems relative to their activities. This or¬ ganization was formed by the late principal, the beloved George C. Dickey. During the past year the Council has de¬ voted much of its time to participation in war projects. A successful scrap drive and book campaign were sponsored; an honor roil dedicated to the servicemen from our school was completed; and through the com¬ bined efforts of the student body and the Student Council in encouraging the sale of War Stamps, we achieved the great honor of being able to fly the Minute Man Flag. Now we are working on a War Record Scrap Book. Another project of great interest to the student body is the Fairhaven A, which is awarded at the end of each marking period to the class which has attained the record of highest merit. This banner has created great interest as well as better achievement. 65 The Cheerleaders This year ' s squad of cheerleaders was composed of eight girls, who have popularized new cheers with the assistance of Miss Cush¬ ing, Instructor in Physical Education. They have maintained and augmented the school spirit, the squad cheers for all sports, and the cheering for the Fairhaven Varsity Team. Pauline Duval and Ruth Byerly were the co-leaders. The squad was composed of Anne Lawton, Susan Wilbur, Marjorie Hayward, Shirley Cowen, Betty Wilde and Charlotte Wing. The co-leaders were dressed in all white, while the squad wore white sweaters and blue skirts. 66 Backstage at the Senior Play On the eventful night of April 2, 1943, before an enthusiastic audience, the Senior Class presented its play entitled Happy Is The Bride. Because your reporter was backstage, the enormous task of making-up, the chills, the tension, the near hysteria, all can be de¬ scribed as terrific. Knipe of New York, with a clever make-up pencil created new features for the work-a-day countenances of the performers amid much merriment and wise-cracking from an audience of stagehands. With the squeals of the property managers filling her ears, Miss Mabel Hoyle, the able director of the play, went about this task or that, instructing, scolding, encouraging or threatening as the case demanded, bearing out the truth of the prevailing story that in order to come near her, one must carry a white flag! LOIS P. SWIFT ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT Leading Lady Leading Man The first act progressed smoothly despite knocking knees and voices which threatened to expire, but consternation actually dripped backstage when, during the course of the first-act battle between John Atkinson and Ruth Byerly, John kicked Ruth with such force that a run sprang in her stocking and widened to an enormous hole. Her agonized whisper, What am I going to do?” went to the very hearts of the stagehands. Like a real trouper, however, Ruthie carried on as if nothing had happened. 67 Backstage, there was much circumspect watching of Harold Rogers, the stage manager who, breaking his belt while moving furniture, went about with his nether garments trussed up by a piece of rope! Everyone anticipated catastrophe! A lump as big as a hen ' s egg suddenly appeared for no good reason upon Curtis Lopes ' head. He spent the greater part of the evening trying to decide what had hit him — and when! Throughout the entire play, Miss Hoyle, policing her brood, for¬ bade the eating of anything by the cast. The command was espec¬ ially cruel since stagehands could munch to their heart ' s content on candy, swiped from the ushers. Incidentally, Lois Swift, the lead¬ ing lady, had eaten pork chops and scalloped potatoes just before the performance, and no one was at all surprised when she announced that her stomach was not what it should be! Amid hysterical laughter and unexplainable tears, the curtain fell, and satisfaction reigned supreme. 68 The Orchestra The Fairhaven High School Orchestra has completed a rather unusual season for 1942 and 1943. Feeling the results of the de¬ pression in the string section, it was found necessary to combine the first and second orchestras into an eighty-eight piece group. In January of 1943 the orchestra was disbanded for two months, and a special ensemble of twenty advanced players was organized to accompany the operetta. Reorganized in March, the orchestra included players from grades nine to twelve. Musicans of grade eight formed a second orchestra to meet on Thursday with Miss Hastings while Mr. Arey met the senior group each Wednesday. Outstanding functions to which the senior orchestra has given its support include programs for Education Week, the Christmas Assem¬ bly, the Senior play, the annual May Festival and graduation. An ensemble from this orchestra assisted at the reception commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the Millicent Library. 69 The Band The 1942-1943 calendar for the Fairhaven High School Band in¬ cluded a number of musical programs in school, attendance at foot¬ ball games during the season, and various other performances. The band was also featured at the Town Hall at the April Victory Garden meeting. The organization participated in the May Festival for New England musical organizations, and, as usual, took part in the Memorial Day exercises in Fairhaven. Accompanied by Miss Hastings and Mr. Arey, the combined Fairhaven and New Bedford Bands enjoyed their usual yearly outing in Boston, attending the Pops ' ' in the evening. One event, which eclipsed all others in importance, was the drastic re-organization of the band in late March. At this time, new rules concerning attendance and membership were drawn up by a four-man band committee. The outstanding result of this shakeup was the decision to place entrance requirements on a competitive basis, and to differentiate between a concert and a marching band. 70 A Cappella Choir The first public appearance of the A Cappella Choir this year was in November for the observance of Education Week, when the group sang the following songs: America The Beautiful, The Lord is My Shepherd, Onward Christian Soldiers, America, and Battle Hymn of the Republic. After this program, the choir immediately started rehearsals for the operetta Shreds and Patches. Singing with the orchestra was a new, thrilling experience, for the choir has always sung without accompaniment up to this time. The rousing success of Shreds and Patches given in February showed to advantage the versatility of this group. In the spring the choir prepared for baccalaureate service and for the senior high school graduation. Many of the former members of the organization, like those of the other departments in the school, are now in the armed forces, and several of our present members will join them in June. 71 The Library rp 1 nvia Every school brings forth a new crop of amusing incidents and a new group of students who unwittingly go to much trouble to do funny things and make hilarious remarks. This year, as in past years, we are pleased to present, for the amusement of all, a collection of the funniest happenings that have come to our attention during this year. It is with tongue in cheek, and a knowing grin on our wise faces, that we submit to you the latest and greatest among the trivia. So, here ' s hopin ' . John Atkinson and Carol Merchant, left alone in Coach Clement ' s office one sad day, found themselves in a quandary when they heard a telephone ring. Not that there is anything unusual about a tele¬ phone ringing, but this particular telephone could not be found, no matter where they hunted. Tracing the sound to its source, Carol mounted the Coach ' s desk and, perching atop it, discovered Mr. Bell ' s marvelous invention merrily ringing its way through two inches of dust in a heretofore quiet corner. With arms outstretched, Carol screamed to her cohort, John, you simply have to find a way to answer that phone! This proved to be more easily said than done, and while they stood there with futility written all over their bewildered faces, Alec Clement came leaping down the stairs, calling, Why don ' t you two answer that ' phone? It ' s an important out-of-town call! Ah, little did Alec realize the great mental effort and strain that had gone into the accomplishment of this simple little task! Among the spectators at the 1943 Coyle-Fairhaven basketball game there were found Claire Santos and Eunice Rogers. These two senior girls had attended many such gatherings and thought them¬ selves familiar with the procedure. During the game, they won¬ dered, audibly, why the remainder of the audience kept their coats with them. They, themselves, felt quite superior — they had been wise enough to store their wraps in their lockers. (Ah, trusting souls!) After the game, they ventured to obtain their coats from the locker room and were quite surprised to find this room locked. En¬ trance was impossible. Well, they didn ' t exactly relish the idea of Continued on page 96 74 Athletics Football September 19—At Northbridge September 26—At Taunton October 3—At Dartmouth October 10—Yoke at home October 19—At Coyle October 24—At Attleboro October 31—Barnstable at home November 7—New Bedford at home Everybody enjoys playing on a winning team but it takes charac¬ ter and sportsmanship to stick it out on a losing team. That is just what our boys have had to do so far this year, and it is to their credit that they stuck it out through a long, tough season without a single victory to enlighten their efforts. Two football players well deserve to be mentioned here. They are Anthony ' ' Hippo ' ' Avilla and Pete Lauzon. Both played remark¬ able ball this year. Hipp led the squad as captain, and his efforts to bring the team out on top did not go unnoticed, for he was awarded the ' ' Most Valuable Football Player trophy at the end of the season. If ever an award was well deserved, it was that one. 76 Basketball January January January January January January January January 8—At Wareham 12—Dartmouth at home 15—Holy Family 19—Voke at home 22— At Bourne 23— At New Bedford 25—Textile Frosh at home 27—At Tabor January 29—New Bedford at home February 2—At Coyle February 4—At Voke February 9—At Dartmouth February 10—Tabor at home February 12—Coyle at home February 16—Bourne at home February 19—At Textile Frosh Perhaps the most outstanding basketball players of the season were Elliot Macomber and David Cargill. (Officially, the Most Valuable Basketball Player had not been selected at the time this publication went to press). The two boys played spirited games. In my opinion Dave deserves special mention for his intestinal fortitude. He went through more than one game with a very badly infected foot, and it was not until the coaches discovered the seriousness of his injury that he was barred from further participation. As a closing tribute to this year ' s teams, the Class of ' 43 pays its respects to all those who played during both seasons, and last but not least the coaches. To next year ' s teams we wish all the success that they rightly deserve. Girls ' Sports This year ' s hockey team at Fairhaven High School played two games with their traditional rival, Dartmouth. Coached by Miss Cushing, our first game was a tie and our record ended in a victory for Fairhaven. After the game light refreshments were served in the cafeteria. First row—Betty Kobak, Anne Lawton, Lois Swift, captain, Dorothy Viera, Hilda Botelho. Second row—Pauline Duval, Janice Braley, Miss Cushing, instructor, Eunice Rogers, Priscilla Furtado. Third row—Claire Santos, Betty Lewis, Gloria Serpa, and Barbara Silver. In previous years the basketball teams at Fairhaven High School have always played outside games with other schools. This year because of the war these schedules have been cancelled, but we have continued our intramural class games. Included in the girls ' activities are ping-pong, swimming, bowling, badminton, and soft ball. The Classes 1943 -1947 Calendar of Class of 1943 September 17— At the first meeting of the senior class the following officers were elected: David Cargill, president; Patricia Hagen, vice-president; Alexander Clement, treasurer; and Kathleen Fisher, secretary. The following were elected as members of the senior class executive committee: Pauline Duval, Jacqueline Key, Lois Swift, Donald Chase, Alan Dunham, and Fred Gammans. The cheerleaders for 1942-1943 were chosen: Shirley Cowan, Betty Wilde, and Charlotte Wing. Ruth Byerly and Pauline Duval were voted head cheerleaders. Anne Lawton, Marjorie Hayward, and Susan Wilbur, of last year ' s contingent, completed the group. September 27— At the first meeting of the Student Council, Patricia Hagen was elected president; Alan Dunham, vice-president; and Elliot Macomber, secretary-treasurer. November 13— The senior class sponsored a Harvest Dance on Friday the 13th. December 12— The annual Football Banquet was held. Everyone enjoyed him¬ self very much. December 23— Classes ended for the Christmas vacation. School opened again January 4. January 11— An announcement on the Bulletin to the faculty and student body stated that there would be no mid-year examinations, because of the unusual conditions under which we are working in this war period. January 19— Tryouts for the senior play were held in the Old Auditorium. Concluded on page 92 81 The Class of 1944 In September the junior class elected officers. The results of the ballots were as follows: president, Robert Mahoney; vice-presi¬ dent, Louis Boroski; secretary, Ruth Besse; and treasurer, Ruth Fitz¬ gerald; executive committee, Victor Sylvia, Augustine Perry, Stephen Gonet, and Everett Downing. During the fall, some of the junior girls sold candy at the football games in order to earn money for the class. In December, the juniors held a White Christmas Dance at which everyone had a good time, due in part to the attractive decorative scheme. Thanks, Skipper! About this time, a signal honor came to the class of 1944 in the award of the Fairhaven A Banner, given each term to the class outstanding in good behavior, good attendance, service, and academic achievement. In February, the juniors were represented by several members in the operetta, Shreds and Patches. Our March calendar scheduled a spring dance. The decorations which pictured Bambi and his little forest friends were most unusual, and occasioned much favorable comment. This dance was for the entire school. In March, also, the Honor Society Initiation was held in the old auditorium. This year fourteen juniors were initiated. At the end of May, the class of ' 44 held the long waited Junior Prom, which was a very gala affair, in the South American manner. Junior day, following the traditional pattern, was held in June. At this assembly, the class of ' 44 marched in and took the seniors ' chairs. The juniors had the usual advice given to them by the ex¬ perienced seniors, and the former gave the seniors some worthy counsel, also. That night the Junior Day Dance was held in the gym. Needless to say, it was a great success! 83 The Class of 1945 The sophomores opened their school year by voting for class officers. The following were chosen: Robert Barnicle, president; Judith Barstow, vice-president; Janice Braley, secretary; and Priscilla Gurney, treasurer. Miriam Jason, Donald Dumont, Faith Lincoln, Jean Miller, Alberta Silver, William Wilson, Henrietta Dias, and Janet Carey were elected to serve on the executive committee. In November a class dance, was held, which was a great suc¬ cess financially. Since this was the first school dance, it was the beginning of a new romance for many students. The music for the affair was provided by a record machine. The patriotic sophomores did their share in buying war stamps this year. Room 11 led the school in the sale of stamps, as they bought on the average of fifteen dollars worth per week. The students did much to increase the sales, by writing poems urging the sophomores to help their country by purchasing stamps and bonds. Henry Fisher showed special ability in this line. In April, the Class of 1945 sponsored a Flag Dance, with very artistic decorations. The flags of the United Nations were hung around the gym, and at one end of the dance floor a drawing by Gloria Serpa of the Statue of Liberty stood in the spotlight, making a strik¬ ing novelty. The sophomores contributed to school sports this year, as several of the boys went out for football, baseball, and basketball. As The Huttlestonian comes off the press, the sophomores are not only reviewing their successful year, but are looking forward to their junior year which they hope will be even more prosperous under the understanding guidance of Miss Giguere. 85 T The Class of 1946 Alas, the lot of the poor freshmen! It is not to be envied, this lowest class, always shoved around and abused by the upper classes. The poor souls have few dances to brighten up their lives, and they spend a very quiet, aye, even dull, year at the bottom of the heap. Tradition has willed it, thus, and nobody seems willing to go against tradition. An afternoon dance was held March 12 under the sponsorship of this class and the eighth graders, admission to which was one War Stamp of any denomination. General chairman of the affair was Edward Harrington of the freshmen class. This was the only occas¬ ion the Freshmen and Eighth Graders worked together on a social gathering, but it was for a worthy cause. Work in the interest of War Stamp sales has been carried on throughout the year by two members of the freshman class, Edward Harrington, and Joseph Gonsalves, under the direction of Miss Alice White, freshman home room teacher. The fact that our school now flies, or should fly, the United States Treasury ' s Minute Man flag, is due in no small part to the work of these three in selling War Stamps and Bonds to the students in the Addition home rooms. March 23 marked an important date in history! On that day, at an assembly for the freshmen, an announcement by Mr. Parkinson was made public — that manual training is now open to girls as well as boys! The innovation has been tried in many schools to date, but the results here remain to be seen, and the best remains to be hoped for. Boys are admittedly more proficient in the use of tools than are girls, but members of the feminine sex are reported (by an unusually unreliable source) to use fewer adjectives when performing the well-known trick of missing the tack with a good heavy hammer. At this writing, the only evening event permitted the freshmen is a dance scheduled for the latter part of May. The class advisor for the year was Miss Peters. Class officers were president, Omar Renaud; vice-president, Phyllis Hamer; secretary, Anna March; treasurer, George Snedden. The executive committee consisted of Earl Serpa and Beryl Raybold. Yes, a quiet year. But, say the freshmen, wait until next year! This warning is not to be taken lightly. 87 Fairhaven High School The Class of 1947 In years to come, when any member of the Class of 1947 has occasion to glance back over the record of the class in its eighth grade year, his heart will swell with pride at the many accomplishments and achievements which make this class notable. Particularly de¬ serving of mention is the splendid work in connection with the Junior Red Cross and the well-known Fairhaven Junior Improvement Asso¬ ciation. This year found the two organizations, both devoted to civic service, merging under the direction of Miss Edith P. Bixby. A full list of the activities undertaken under this sponsorship would fill many pages, and unfortunately, we have but one. However, a partial list is in order and should include a record of 100% enrollment in the Junior Red Cross early in the year. In early October, an assembly was held commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Red Cross, and the class was warmly congratulated on its achievement. But this was only the beginning. Eighth graders took a very active part in the salvage drive at that time which netted over $40.00. All very well for the school, which felt proud enough, but not enough for the eighth grade. These, the youngest of all, formed into five groups, for the purpose of making a permanent salvage drive a success. The five groups worked during study periods, and periods alloted to Red Cross work, collecting tin cans from their fellow students, the High School cafeteria, and the Tabitha Inn. Not only did they collect the cans, but cleaned and flattened them as well. Pupils from this class worked with pupils from other schools, just before Christmas time, packing boxes for the Camp Edwards ' hospital. The results were amazing — a total of 1600 boxes were sent off! Among other contributions to the Red Cross were 1 carriage robe; 12 scrap books; 50 Christmas cards; 21 menu covers, and 7 tray covers. Still later, the eighth grade Junior Red Cross collaborated with our Student Council in pushing the Victory Book Drive over the top, with 115 books, 45 puzzles, 15 magazines, and 11 phonograph records. The class advisor was Miss Rose Caton, and the class officers were as follows: president, Robert Viera; vice president, Claire Gwozdz; secretary, Beatrice Mello; treasurer, Phyllis Gurney. As is customary for the eighth grade class, an afternoon dance was held in late October, and an evening dance is scheduled for graduation. 91 Continued hom page 81 February 2— The senior class and the faculty chose Patricia Hagen to repre¬ sent Fairhaven High School in the annual D. A. R. Good Citizen Pil¬ grimage. February 9— An assembly was held to promote the sale of War Stamps and Bonds on sale in the home rooms once a week. Seniors taking part were John Atkinson, Patricia Hagen, and Eleanor Morrissette. Selected seniors from A Cappella Choir contributed talent to an operetta, Shreds and Patches, sponsored for the benefit of the American Red Cross. The School Committee voted to make teachers and buildings available for rationing February 22-27 inclusive, and to extend vacation to March 8. February 19— A Spring Garden Hop, sponsored by the senior class, took place in the gymnasium. March 29— Patricia Hagen and Angela Perry were the seniors initiated into the Honor Society. April 2— Our senior play, Happy Is the Bride, was presented and was fav¬ orably received. Alexander Clement and Lois Swift played the leads, assisted by Ruth Byerly, John Atkinson, Thelma Tinkham, Ada Poole, Earbara Taylor, Richard Lauzon, Cecelia LeClaire, and Curtis Lopes. Miss Mable Hoyle directed the play. Eunice Rogers was prompter. June 22— The Senior Banquet and Prom were held. John Atkinson acted as toastmaster and introduced the following speakers: Joseph Alves, Toast to the Girls; Patricia Hagen, Toast to the Boys; Alan Dunham, Toast to the Faculty; Alexander Clement, Toast to the School; and Jacqueline Key, Toast to the Boys in the Service. June 23— Graduation exercises took place in the auditorium of the High School Addition. Barbara Jason, ' 43. 92 Law or Luck? A man I used to know liked to tell the story of an impatient lad who declared that bad luck dogged his footsteps. There is no system or law in the world, the boy would say. Everything is controlled by luck. One day as he spoke those words, he was caught up in a whirling cloud and was carried to a place he had never seen before. And truly it was a strange country. The first man the boy saw had one eye in the middle of his forehead, while the next had a row of three eyes on his right cheek. Beside the road was a patch of potatoes whose plants were as tall as corn, while nearby corn was ready to pick with ears no bigger than a man ' s finger. The astonished youth approached a group of people standing in a barnyard and as he drew near he could see that they were gravely regarding an animal that was the size of a horse but it had the head of a pig and the horns of a cow. Excuse me, sir, said the boy, but will you tell me the name of this country? One of the men looked at him soberly and replied, This is the Land of Luck. I find things very strange here, said the boy. So do we, answered the man. In this country everything happens according to chance. We may plant beans and get a crop of oak trees. We may have daylight for a week or darkness for a month. Children do not resemble their parents and beasts like this one appear frequently. I wish we were back in the world of law where I used to live. This fantastic tale serves to remind us all that we still live in a world of law and order; not in a world of luck and chance. Many of the laws that govern our world are well known, but there are others yet to be discovered. Sometimes we make mistakes because we do not know any better. At other times we know the laws in¬ volved, but we just do not feel like observing them. In either case, the laws remain in effect. You will recall an inspiring assembly speaker who said What you are to be, you are now becoming. This was one way of stating the law of cause and effect. It means that if you plant industry you will not reap indolence, or if you plant knowledge you will not reap ignorance. You can be sure that for everything that happens there is a cause. 93 Growth is an evidence of life. Millions of Victory gardeners will judge the value and vitality of their plants this summer by the test of growth. In our early years, we make remarkable progress in physical growth. Then, fortunately for our convenience, we stop growing in size. We say we have got our growth. But the mind, which began to grow when our body did, may continue to develop. We live in a fascinating world, but its beauty and ugliness, its pres¬ ent condition and its future possibilities are revealed not to stagnant, but to growing minds. As you leave school determine to develop your mind. To live you must grow. In a world full of war, turmoil, and distress, it may be hard to see a reign of law and order. Perhaps the law of respect has been neglected. Respect in its highest form is seen in reverence for God. Respect for authority is expected of every citizen. Toward parents we feel a mixture of respect and affection. But what is our attitude toward those who speak a different language or who follow different customs? The law of respect demands that we treat human beings as human beings wherever we find them. More often than not, we shall find the differences between us and others are superficial. There are people who choose to do what is harmful to their fellow men. These have to be restrained at whatever cost. But, by and large, people are essentially alike, and mutual respect will go far toward preserving the just and lasting peace for which we are willing to spend blood, sweat, and tears during the years of war. We all love our country. Some must take up arms in defense of our heritage of freedom. All of us must read and study and think to understand the nature of our problems and to recognize good solu¬ tions when we see them. America has no patience with the theory of a master-race. We do not want to dominate the world, nor do we want anyone else to. We want to grow in ability to solve our own problems and to respect and cooperate with fellow human beings who live in other lands. Your high school courses have given you a foundation of knowl¬ edge and some practice in solving problems. Enlarge and strength¬ en this foundation and erect on i t by self-disciplined thought and action a character worthy of the name American. Chester M. Downing. 94 Superlatives Most Artistic Most Athletic Most Bashful Best Dancer Most Dependable Most Dramatic Eest Dressed Most Cheerful Best Looking Best Personality- Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Most Talkative Wittiest Biggest Flirt Best Natured Noisiest Most Radical Laziest Smartest Most Dignified Quietest Best Mannered Merriest Laughs Most Studious Phyllis Roberts Priscilla Furtado Ella Perry Kathleen Howarth Marion Booth Barbara Taylor Pauline Duval Jean Reynolds Pauline Duval Kathleen Fisher Kathleen Fisher Patricia Hagen Lois Swift Barbara Jason Lorraine Dumont Thelma Tinkham Lois Swift Ada Poole Mildred Prucha Marion Booth Jean Metzger Ella Perry Edna Klubowicz Barbara Jason Angela Perry James Carter Richard Lauzon Phillip Morgan Elliot Macomber Alexander Clement John Atkinson Richard Root Joseph Alves Richard Root Alan Dunham Alexander Clement David Cargill Curtis Lopes Joseph Alves Laurent Jean Anthony Avilla Curtis Lopes John Atkinson Ralph Fuller David Cargill Russell Thompson Phillip Morgan Alan Dunham Lawrence Bennett Frederick Gammans 95 Continued from page 74 returning home without wearing some protection against the weather, which was really quite chilly. As for the homework which they had also brought, — alas! The tragic scene took a turn for the better upon the appearance of the Coach, who was kind enough to unlock the locker room door for them. When John Atkinson reached Washington Street on his way home from the Senior Play, he suddenly realized he had forgotten his suit¬ case. Mr. Atkinson sighed, took a forlorn look at the gasoline gauge, and turned his car back in the direction of our High School. Reaching the school, John spent long minutes finding the right key for the right door, but finally gained admittance to the Addition. Everything inside was as black as ink, and John soon lost his way. By feeling against the wall, and brushing against the row of lockers, he stumbled along in the general direction of the auditorium. Suddenly, the line of lockers stopped! Our hero also halted and very cautiously put out his hand to investigate the situation. However, he lost his balance and fell flat on his face, denting the floor considerably. Upon regaining his senses, John realized that the auditorium door had been open and he had fallen right into the hall. Pardon us —• he had not fallen into the hall; instead, he had landed squarely upon his long lost suitcase. Of course everyone has heard about Mr. Entin ' s Rip Van Winkle Club.” This splendid institution has been organized expressly for the benefit of those poor souls who come to Biology Class lacking their quota of sleep, or lacking the proper preparation for the day ' s work, or, more unfortunately, both. For those who may be interested, meetings are held in Room Six after school. For the further informa¬ tion of those who are interested, the meetings” are in reality those quaint gatherings known to most students as aftersessions”. Soon after the successful presentation of the Senior Play, Hilda Bothelo and John Atkinson were found arguing over some trivial matter. The trivial matter” had its beginning when Evelyn Texeira stated that the aforementioned two should be voted first to get mar¬ ried” among the 1943 class superlatives. Hilda climaxed the situa¬ tion by bellowing, to one and all alike, Heaven forbid!” 96 It is a well known fact that, when reciting in class, Rose Rapoza is very, very bashful. (This cannot be said of Rose when she is among her friends or is outside of class!) The following scene, which takes place whenever Rose is asked to recite, will qualify the afore¬ going statement. As Rose gets up to recite, she is apt to catch the eye of one of her chums. Here lies the cause of the trouble! This is the beginning of the end. At this moment a little snicker escapes her. She glances at the teacher, whose stern gaze conveys the general idea that it is time to commence the recitation — but quickly! She tries to speak, but no words come from her mouth. Then, as a deep red color, starting from her shoes, rises above her ears, she finds herself able to talk. As her report progresses, her color changes to a deeper hue, and then — it ' s all over! Exhausted by the ordeal, the bashful senior resumes her seat and returns to normal. Thank Heaven it doesn ' t happen more often. Walter J. Sawyer, ' 44. 97 Autographs Autographs To Our Advertisers Our Thanks We wish it were possible to extend our grateful appreciation in¬ dividually to all who so generously helped to make possible this year The Huttlestonian NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. The purpose of this program is to give the students a liberal and cultural edu¬ cation and a vocational competence which fits them to enter some specific type of useful employment. Admits men and women. College of Business Administration Offers a college program with broad and thorough training in the principles of business with specialization in Accounting, Industrial Administration, or Marketing and Advertising. Instruction is through lectures, solution of business problems, class discussions, motion pictures, and talks by business men. Ad¬ mits men and women. College of Engineering Provides complete college programs in Engineering with professional courses in the fields of Civil, Mechanical (with Aeronautical option), Electrical, Chem¬ ical, and Industrial Engineering. General engineering courses are pursued dur¬ ing the freshman year; thus the students need not make a final decision as to the branch of engineering in which they wish to specialize until the beginning of the sophomore year. Admits men and women. Co-operative Plan The Co-operative Plan, which is available to upperclassmen both men and women in all courses, provides for a combination of practical industrial ex¬ perience with classroom instruction. Under this plan the students are able to earn a portion of their school expenses as well as to make business contacts which prove valuable in later years. Your Guidance Officer — A Friendly Career Counselor Degrees Awarded Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Pre-Medical , Pre-Dental , and Pre-Legal Programs Available FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the □ College of Liberal Arts □ Pre-Medical Program □ College of Business Administration □ Pre-Dental Program □ College of Engineering □ Pre-Legal Program Name .. Address . H-44a INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF TEAMSTERS, CHAUFFEURS, WAREHOUSEMEN and HELPERS of AMERICA Affiliated with the American Federation of Labor Affiliated with State Branch A. F. of L. Teamsters Joint Council No. 10, Boston N. B. Central Labor Union N. B. Building Trades Council New England Business Agents Council 129 UNION STREET Telephone 3-1505 The East Corridor Almost everything that is great has been done by youth. —Disraeli U. S. Coast Guard, Machinist Mate School Class of 1942 — S. M. Christensen T. E. Huffman D. M. Veit W. J. Leuhrs E. J. Para E. F. Slama S. A. Hale E. C. Olson S. T. Lynch M. J. Christensen A. G. Wierzbicki J. R. Omahen J. F. Duling, Jr. He who commands the sea, has command of everything.— Themistocles. Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Augustus McKenna F. W. Woolworth Co. Bookstore Building 838 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. The Yo ung Folk’s Store Compliments of Everything for the Home A The C. F. Wing Co. STUDENT 790 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Winet’s Auto Body Works Wrecks Rebuilt Compliments of Bear Frame Straightening and Wheel Alignment Morton’s Shoe Store Phone 7-9489 Compliments of BOUCHER’S DR. RAFFMAN Men’s and Boy’s Apparel Dentist over Kay’s Jewelry Store 1209 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Phone 3-1036 Compliments of THE STYLE SHOPPE Compliments of 1103 Acushnet Avenue MR. B. M. BATES Style up to the minute in Coats and Dresses Contractor and Builder Compliments of Compliments of New Bedford News Company Plumber’s Supply Co. Compliments of CORNISH and COMPANY Wonder Markets The Kelleher Drug Stores Established in 1902 Meats and Groceries Purchase and North Sts. Fairhaven Store — 27 Centre St. County and Kempton Sts. Tel. 2-4155 The Rexall Stores New Bedford, Mass. You can come and be happy; laugh and be gay; Ours is a gay fraternity yea; Bring your friends, your Dad and Ma; We’ll be glad to meet them here at DOTTIE KEITH’S SPA 354 Main Street No. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of Dr. Charles R. Phillips Joseph F. Francis Refractionist and Optometrist Get your School Emblems at the _ Compliments of United Men’s Shop A FRIEND 834 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 MATTHEW GOULET United States Marine Corps Compliments of ACUSHNET and NEW BEDFORD COOPERATIVE BANKS Compliments of A FRIEND A Tribute From THE CLASS OF 1943 To The Boys in the Service of the United States of America Compliments of THE GREATER NEW BEDFORD MILK ASSOCIATION “Drink More Milk” George E. Tripp General Contractor — General Trucking — Packing and Moving 276 Elm St. Tel. 2-3721 New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Victory Sportswear Shop Sweaters for Entire Family 807 Purchase St., Opp. Cherry’s Compliments of The New Bridge Diner Compliments of Rialto Beauty Shop 37 Weld St. Tel. 3-2108 Just try one artistic wave Mrs. I. R. Tessier, Prop. CAMPBELL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Brnftol County’s Most Modernly Equipped School offers College Grade Courses in Secretarial Science and Civil Service 670 County Street Dial 5-7024 Shipyard Paint Co. 976 Purchase St., New Bedford Bob Coggeshall, Mgr. Tel. 7-9606 Compliments of Olympia Restaurant and Sea Grill 894 Purchase St. HAWES ELECTRIC COMPANY 592 PLEASANT STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of Big Chief Markets Compliments of Marty Sullivan Union and Eighth Streets New Bedford, Mass. Day and Night 25c Zones FERGUSON TAXI CO. Fairhaven, Mass. 14 Center Street Tel. 3-3223 Compliments of 65 years Selling Better Leather KIDDEE-LAND Goods and Luggage for Less 242 Union St., cor. of Sixth New Bedford, Mass. C. F. Cushing and Son 586 Pleasant St. Dorothy Rubin New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of Harold G. Rae Mike’s Variety Store 102 Adams Street Fairhaven, Mass. Dr. fm. B. Heath 725 Pleasant St. Tel. 6-8521 New Bedford, Mass. Optometrist New Bedford Hotel Beauty Salon Cora J. Nickerson X Compliments of HATHAWAY MACHINERY CO., Inc. Bastion’s Atlantic Station Compliments of 47 Howland Rd., Fairhaven Tel. 2-8110 The Poor Bros. ires — Batteries — Lubrication Jewelers for fifty years Complete Service Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Edward L. Soares Everett H. Corson Dr. Walter I. Brown Compliments of Optometrist 18 No. Sixth Street A FRIEND New Bedford, Mass. Dial 5-7425 Tel. 7-9495 Compliments of J. F. Sylvia Holmes Coal Co. Meats - Groceries - Provisions Tel. 2-5273 — 73 Adams St. Fairhaven, Mass. FAIRHAVEN ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS MEN Membership as of December 1, 1942 Spring Street Auto Service Roger’s Dairy Frank M. Babbitt Rose’s Market E. G. Baldwin Co. Ross Barber Shop Nye’s Store Ideal Fish Market Hathaway Machine Co. R. W. Silby’s Sail Loft Braley’s Creamery M. F. Silva, Silver Shell Co. Browne’s Pharmacy Charles H. Sisson Casey Boat Building Co. F. C. Taylor Costa’s Store Alvin Tunstall Dorothy Cox Ice Cream Everett H. Tichon Darling, The Florist Tom’s Cafe Day’s Electric and Radio Shop Xavier’s Service Station C. F. Delano Maud K. Marks Woodland’s Market Chester M. Downing Oxford Pharmacy Flavel M. Gifford Fairhaven Star Luzo Grocery Co. Fairhaven Inst, for Savings William D. Hernon Fairhaven Water Co. Bert Owen The Skipper J. Edward Moore Burt Hazard Dr. F. A. Silviera Keith’s Ice Cream Dr. Harold E. Kerwin D. N. Kelley Son Benjamin Market Murston Realty Co. Ferry Cafe National Bank of Fairhaven Henry Gault Peirce Kilburn, Inc. Hyman Rodman C. H. Porter Joseph Goulart John M. Reilly Anthony Gracia Ovila Riendeau, Jr. E. C. Jacques Compliments of BAKER” THE KEYSTONE Typewriters — Office Equipment 193 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. 2-4925 3-4777 Clarence E. Brehaut PEARL LAUNDRY John S. Souza, Prop. All Modern Services Automobile Repairing Battery Service 62-66 Hicks St. New Bedford 357 Sawyer St. Dial 3-2806 STAB vSTORE N 44 Years of Retail Service SUCCESS Dr. Harold E. Kerwin Thomas W. Whitfield Charles W. Knowlton Compliments of Jones Studios of Music New Bedford, Mass. Gelette’s Market Gertrude E. Jones Piano Instructor 47 Fort St. Fairhaven, Mass. Clarence E. Jones Violin Instructor Dial 3-1811 Oxford Pharmacy Arsene G. Duval, Reg. Pharm. 348 No. Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of Casey Boat Building Co., Inc. Union Wharf, Fairhaven, Mass. New Bedford’s Leading Theatres STATE NEW BEDFORD EMPIRE Compliments of C. F. Delano 72 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Card’s Shoe Shop Shoes and Rubbers Shoes Rebuilt 109 Main St. Dial 2-6486 Fairhaven, Mass. Best Wishes To the Class of 1943 Thos. J. McDermott Tax Collector Oxford Riding School Donat Carrier 432 Main St. Phone 2-5406 Rent horses $1.00 per hour North Fairhaven Compliments of The Atlantic Compliments of Spencer Shoe Store 848 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. S. S. Kresge Co. The Best For 5c 10c Compliments of Compliments of Thomas P. Payne Van’s Nursery’s Optical Co. Landscape Service 966 So. Water St. See us for your garden plants New Bedford, Mass. Visitors Invited N. B. BAKING CO. 98 COUNTY ST. NEW BEDFORD Bread and Pastry Wedding and Birthday Cakes Our Specialty Tel. 2-5413 Golden volumes! richest treas- Compliments of ures! objects of delicious pleas- ures!”— Isaac D’Israeli Hacking’s Beauty Shop Borrow Books from the Room 9, Bristol Bldg. Millicent Library Tel. 3-5386 New Bedford Taber’s, Inc. Central Market and Grocery 254-258 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Where the Good Things Gather” Compliments of Charles R. Phillips, O. P., 227 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of JOIN THE Y” the only busy And Grow In Furniture Store Spirit — Mind — Body without a Y. M. C. A. telephone 147 William St. New Bedford F. W. Wool worth Co. NORTH END Quaker Beauty Shoppe All branches of beauty culture 1147-1149 Acushnet Ave. 210 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. Phone 3-4958 BUY WAR BONDS! MONARCH WASH SUIT CO. e. SADOW’S Ladies and Children’s Wear 1173 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of James Lawrence and Company Compliments of For Efficiency in Heating See PETER the PIPER L. S. Eldridge and Son with Hirst the Plumber Clothes That Satisfy F. S. Brightman Co. New York Clothing Store 750 Purchase Street Office Supplies and Equipment Quality Paper Products New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. 498 Pleasant St., cor. Spring St. Compliments of C. V. FLEMING CL The West Corridor Compliments of Louise Flower Shop Baker’s Soda Shoppe 232 Union Street 239 Main St. New Bedford, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 3-0157 Compliments of Compliments of Murray H. DeCoffe Mattapoisett, Mass. Wallner’s Bakeries Tydol Gas Veedol Oil Compliments of BUY AT Brenneke’s Pies New Manhattan 100 Parker St. New Bedford, Mass. Markets Compliments of MAR-VEL Misses’ Apparel William Tallman Architect 1249 Acushnet Ave., cor. Holly Street New Bedford, Mass. 222 Union St. Room 508 New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of Tichon’s Market 235 Main St. Dr. H. H. Leclair Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 6-8537 6-8538 Official Station — Lights, Brakes Fairhaven Motors Compliments of Oil, Greasing, Repairing, Tire s Tubes, Batteries Repairs made on all makes of Dana Farm cars 32 Rotch and Washington Sts. Phone 2-1931 Fairhaven Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 907 Purchase Street New Bedford Tel. 5-7876 — Connecting all Departments WHITWORTH and COMPANY INSURANCE Compliments of Francis Whitworth — A1 Whitworth STERLING SERVICE STATION Corner Coggeshall Street and Belleville Avenue 100% Service — - No Extra Cost Telephone 2-8417 New Bedford, Mass. NEW BEDFORD HOTEL The Center of New Bedford ' s Social Activities Class Dinners and Reunions Given Special Attention Warren M. Goodspeed, Manager IDiJUjOi inc 566 Pleasant Street Smart Dresses, Gowns, Suits and Coats for better-dressed Misses Junior Misses and Women Regan’s Quality Market Fancy Meats and Groceries 335 Main St., Fairhaven Tel. 6-8541 — 6-8542 V. Benoit, Prop. Tel. 2-0303 Weld Sq. Hardware Co. Paints and Wallpaper — Plumb¬ ing and Electrical Supplies Lawn and Garden Seeds 870 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Sylvia’s Beauty Nook Telephone Dial 2-5273 71 Adams St. Fairhaven, Mass. Ethel Sylvia, Prop. Compliments of Polly-May Beauty Shop 888 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Olympia Bldg. Room 311 Tel. 2-2144 Fairhaven Post 166 Inc., American Legion SULLIVAN - FOSTER, Inc. Building Construction 45 William Street 175 High Service Ave. New Bedford, Massachusetts Providence, Rhode Island Darling’s Flower Shop New Bedford Wholesale Beef and Provision Co., Flowers For All Occasions Inc. 204 Huttleston Ave. 106 Front Street Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 8-5624 — 8-5625 P. O. Box 205 Compliments of Peter’s Variety Store The Mariners’ Club 25 Center Street L 202 Union St. 3-0082 Compliments of New Bedford, Mass. Vonemma Beauty Shop Emma B rown, Prop. Kaplan Bros Furniture Co., Inc. Permanent Waving a Specialty New Bedford and Fall River Compliments of FRANK’S Loughlin Chevrolet ZSWKJ) Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tel. 3-1386 Night Phone 2-0298 Sat. 9 A.M. to 1 Dial 3-3477 Day’s Electric Community Plan, Inc. Light and Power Wiring—Radios 758 Purchase St. Room 10 Washers — Refrigerators David W. Fitzgerald, Mgr. 30 Centre St. Fairhaven Bush Co., Inc. Compliments of Est. 1885 Acushnet Saw Mills Co. Cleaners and Dyers New Bedford, Mass. 512 Pleasant Street Lumber — Millwork — Paints Dial 5-7803 Hardware Compliments of the COMMONWEALTH SHIP SUPPLY NORTHERN AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of Albion B. Stone JEWELER Dr. Irving N. Tilden Waltham Premier Watches for Graduation — $22.50 up 758 Purchase St. C New Bedford, Mass. BENOIT’S LARM DAIRY Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of Behind the Eight-Ball Joseph Desrochers Club Meats and Groceries Building for a Better Fairhaven 51 Howland Road North Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of La France Vogue Beauty Shop Registered Jeweler All Branches of Beauty Culture American Gem Society 1713 Acushnet Ave. Tel. 3-3192 Eugene P. La France, Prop. Tel. 2-7969 rw Dr. M. Halpren Optometrist Jimmie Evan’s Flyer 1002 So. Water St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of RECORDS? Miss Alma’s Beauty Shop Then go to Tel. 9-6523 LLOYD’S For Distinctive Coiffure 493 County Street Union and Sixth Streets New Bedford, Mass. Open Every Evening Compliments of Bota’s Market E. T. Wilson Meats, Groceries and Provisions Telephone 2-3265 84 Washington Street Dial 2-7524 Mid-Town Garage New Bedford, Mass. 24 Hour Service” 177 Ash Street Between Union and Arnold Sts. 9-6033 — that’s the number that means Complete Garage Service. We repair all makes of Automo¬ biles — Welding and Ducoing— Wrecks Rebuilt — Fender and Body Straightening—Bear Frame and Axle Straightening — Dy¬ namic Wheel Balancing Dvorak Bros. 101 Middle Street Tel. 9-6033 PEIRCE and KILBURN CORP. MARINE RAILWAYS 100% Defense Work David Horvitz, D. M. D. Patronize Surgeon Dentist North Fairhaven X-Ray Sea Grille Tel. 2-7486 863 Brock Ave. New Bedford, Mass. 346 Main St. Tel. 2-8233 Cafeteria Telephone 3-5170 M. R. Bradshaw Optician 586 Elm Street New Bedford, Mass. Friendly Compliments Glasses Repaired Prescriptions Filled A. D. McMullen Everything for the Well Dressed Man’s Wardrobe at Piano and Furniture Mover SIDNEY’S 304 Kempton St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Dial 3-0904 Top Quality — Bottom Prices 157 Union Street Local and Long Distance Moving New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of James F. O’Neill Notary Public Humphrey and Covill The Friendly Insurance Office” Tel. 3-5762 Duff Bldg., New Bedford Compliments of Compliments of Esther Louise Acushnet Process Co. 257 Union Street Compliments of Union Tobacco Co., Inc. Wholesale Cigars, Cigarettes, Thomas’ Stables Tobacco c We sell to stores only. New Bedford, Mass. Established 1831 Cor. Middle and No. Second Sts. Compliments of George A. Blake Co. A Friend New Bedford, Mass. DRUGGISTS” Edwin E. Peirce JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN Electrical Contractor Realtor 10 William St. HOME OWNERS ’ LOAN New Bedford, Mass. CORP. 628 Pleasant Street When you think of New Bedford, Mass. Fur Buying — Fur restyling — Fur repairing and cleaning Tel. 7-9232 Think of Tel. 2-9771 The Fur House of Sidney 252 Union St. opp. N. B. Theatre Tel. 2-7392 Compliments of ROGERS DAIRY Dr. J. F. Arsenault Dr. F. J. Martins PURITAN STORES Optometrists J. T. ALMY CO. 342 Main Street 230 Union St. Tel. 6-8958 Tel. 2-2931 New Bedford, Mass. Tel. Parkway 4300 Official Jewelers to the class SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, Inc. Boston’s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers John F. Lynch 5174-78 Washington Street Boston, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Y� G. C. SWIFT Mobilgas — Mobiloil Socony Services Fairhaven Bridge — at each end Compliments of the Giusti Baking Co. Bakers of the Master Loaf The Loaf that is Policed for Freshness Luzo Grocery Co. Compliments of Wholesale Grocers Lawrence W. Caton Register of Deeds 110 Front St. New Bedford Represented by Raul Ribeiro Compliments of N. B. Boiler Repair and Hadfield’s Market Welding Co. 119 No. Walnut St. 156 Front Street Dial 7-9137 Fairhaven, Mass. J. Cataldo, Prop. Compliments of DENNIS MAHONEY SONS Compliments of Phones 7-9439 — 8-5052 Frank W. Bell Floyd H. Bussey, M. D. INSURANCE 0 Room 412 Olympia Building New Bedford, Mass. Telephone M. Ulanoff, Prop. Hollywood Shop Weld Square Cleaners and Dyers Ladies’ Dresses and Coats 7 Weld Square 1055 South Water Street New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Dr. John Bermingham Compliments of Optometrist 72 William St. Tel. 2-4046 Cherry Co., Inc. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND ' Airplane View