Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1944 volume:

December Scene The Staff FIRST ROW, left to right: Hester Barnes, Walter Sawyer, Ruth Besse, Miss Siebert, Dorothy Lacerda, Irene Pifko. SECOND ROW, left to right: Joan Spagnoli, May Ann Thatcher, Kathleen Tucker, Merrill Brana- man, Kathleen Kobza, Elizabeth Kobak, Elsie-Lee McCarthy, Marjorie Terry, Janice Braley, Everett Downing, Ernest Anesti, Phyllis Thacker, Mary Packwood. THE HUTTLESTONIAN Published by the Class of 1944 Fairhavtfn High School Fairhaven, Mass. Vol. 18 SENIOR ISSUE ' No. 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Ruth Besse Associate Editor — Walter Sawyer Junior Editors—Mary Packwood, Merrill Branaman, Janice Braley Photographic Editor — Hester Barnes Sports Editors — Everett Downing, Marjorie Terry Organizations — Betty Kobak, Elsie-Lee McCarthy BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers — Irene Pifko, Kathleen Kobza Advertising Manager — Dorothy Lacerda Assistants — Phyllis Thacker, Ernest Anesti Typists — Mary Cardoza, May Ann Thatcher, Joan Spagnoli, Kathleen Tucker FACULTY EDITOR Miss Margaret Siebert Assistant Editor — Mr. Robert C. Lawton DEDICATION— To the former students of our beloved high school who are now fighting on all the battlefields of this war, and to those who have given the last full measure of devotion, we gratefully and humbly dedicate this issue of The Huttlestonian. .r-rvi q mo liBfcARV FMSMViH. MASS. SERVICE LIST of 9 hf 933 l A 4 - Fairhaven High School Students Adams, Louis Ainsworth, George Ainsworth, James Alberts. Norman Alexion, Alexander Alexion, Lazarus Allen, Stanley Alves, Joseph Amaral, Joseph, Jr. Amaral, Manuel Ames, William Andrews, Alfred Andrews, John Andrews, William D., Jr. Archambault, Raymond Archibald, Charles Arseneault, Aurel J. Arseneault, Thomas Ashley, Allen Ashley, Elton Astin, Donald August, Joseph Avila, Harry R. Babbitt, Raymond Baker, Gordon Baker, Harold Baker, John Baker, Lloyd Baker, Ralph D. Baker, Wesley Baldwin, Stanley C. Baldwin, Warren Baptiste, Johs Barboza, Eugene Barboza, Gabriel Barboza, Gilbert Barclay, Albert Barclay, David W. Barclay, George Barlow, J. A. Barlow, R. H. Barnes, Bradford Barnes, Frederick Rarnes, Herbert Barnes, Thomas Barney, Albert Barney, John Baron, John Barrows, Charles Bassett, George Bates, Earl Bauer, Martin Bauer, Raymond Baylies, John Baylies, Wallace Beals, George A. Bedard, Edmund Bedard, Edward Bennett, Lawrence Benson, Colby Benson, William Benz, Alberta Besse, Neil Birtwistle, Roy Bisaillon, Ron� eo Blackburn, Ernest B ' ackburn, Stanley Blackett, Milton Blaha, David Blaha, Norman R ' aha, Otto Blanchard Earl H. Blechinger, George Blouin, Roland E. Blum, Joseph Bothelo, Antone Bourque, Raymond Boyle, William Bradford, Roy Bradley, Gordon Bradley, John Brehault, Walter E. Briggs, Robert Briggs, Warren Broadland, Agnes Broadland, John Brown, Joseph, Jr. Brownell, Frederic H. Brownell, Morris, Jr. Bryant, Earl Buffington, Edward Bunnell, George Burns, Herbert Burrell, Benjamin Burrell, Sydney Burrell, William Burt, Edmund Burt, Gordon Burt, John Burton, Frank Busby, Edward Bushnell, Stillman Cabral, Manuel Caddell, Robert Cahoon, David Cahoon, Richard Cameron, Hugh Campbell, Duncan Canedy, Ralph Canedy, William Cardoza, Raul Cargill, David Caron, Armand Carpenter, Richard Carr, Charles Carr, Robert Cary, Barbara Cary, Thomas T. Chandler, Chester F., Jr. Chapman, Eugene Charbonneau, Lionel Charbonneau, Ronald Chartier, Alfred Chase, Donald Chase, Richard Chasse, John Chmiel, Stephen A. Choquette, William Church, Allen Church, Edward ‘Clark, Raymond Clement, Alexander M., Jr. Condon, Everett Condon, William D. Cook, Robert Corbett, Robert Corey, Ralph Corrie, Benjamin Cote, Raymond Couto, Antone Cowling, Douglas ‘Coyne, Walter Cray, Donald Crossley, Jack Crossley, Ronald Crowther, Walter Cruz, Clifford Cruz, Frank Cummings, Malcolm Daffinee, Richara Dakin, Carl Damas, Waldemai D ' Anjou, Byron D ' Anjou, Robert Davies, Everett Davies, Warren Days, Joseph DePina, Daniel DeRego, Edward DeSouza, Lawrence Desroches, Norman Desroches, Raymond Dexter, Charles H. Dexter, Nelson Dexter, Robert Dixon, Walter Dlugosinski, Charles Dlugosinski, Joseph Dlugosinski, Lucien Dlugosinski, Raymond Dlugosinski, Theodore Doberck, Arthur Doberck, Carl Donnelly, James Donovan, Mortimer Doran, Clark D. Downing, Stanley Drake, Woodland Driesen, Ernest Duarte, John B. Dulong, Paul R. Dumas, Arthur W. Dunham, C. Dary Dunwoodie, David R Durrigan, Charles Dutton, Howard Duxbury, Norman Dwelley. George Eaton, Minot Egan, Arnold Eldred, Gordon B. Eldred, William S. Eldredge, Lucy Ellis. William Emin, George Erickson, Eric Erickson, William B Everett, Antone Ewing, Harvey Fallow, John Farias, James Farley, Romeo Farwell, Donald Ferguson, Robert Fernandes, John Ferreira, Frank Fielding, Carleton Fielding. Edward R i°ldina R obert Finley, William Fishback. William Fisher, C. G. Fisher, Earl Fisher, Harold Fisher, Paul ‘Foley, Robert Foley, Thomas J., Jr. Fortin, Henry ‘Deceased tMissing in Action 62376 Foster, Albert Foster, Alfred Foster, Edward Foster, Joseph E. Foster, Robert Frates, Arthur Freeman, Edwin Freeman, Winfield Freitas, Edmund Freitas, Edward Freitas, George Freitas, Samuel Furness, Robert Furtado, Carl Furtado, George Gallagher, William Garcia, Manuel Gardner, Robert Gasper, Arthur tGault, Alfred Gault, Allen Gault, Marjolaine Gauthier, George Gauthier, Omer L. Gauthier, Theodore Gavoni, Arthur Genthner, Floyd Ghimussi, George Gibbons, John Gifford, Courtney Gifford, Donald Gifford, Frederick Gifford, Kenneth Gifford, Russell Gifford, William Gilchrist, Thomas Gilmore, Henry Gingras, Norman Goggin, James W. Goggin, Katherine Gomes, James Gomes, Joseph Gonet, Marjan Gonsalves, Milton Goulart, Edward Goulart, Frank Goulet, Matthew Green, John M. Grindrod, Leonard, Jr Grindrod, Ralph Grindrod, Warren Gulecas, Dino Guy, Nathaniel Habicht, Norman Hab icht, Raymond Hadfield, Allan Hadfield, George Hammond, Charles Hammond, Edward W. Hammond, Percy Hammond, Robert Handley, John H., Jr. Hanson, Gordon Harrington, Lawrence Haskell, Lloyd Hatfield, Elizabeth Hathaway, Adiel, Jr. Hayes, Edward Healey, Kenneth Hendricks, William, Jr Henricques. Albert Henshaw, Walter Heuberger, Helmuth Hickman, Charles Hiller, Emerson Hiller, Nelson Hiller, William Hillman, Nelson Holdsworth, George Holmes, Richard Molt, Ricordo Hopwood. Wilfred Horsley, William Howard, Robert Howland, Ezra Hoxie, H. Prescott Huckins, Merritt Huckins, Myron Huggard, Ralph Hurley, Thomas Hussey, John Ingham, James Ingham, Roy Jackson, Robert Jacques, Edward L. Jarvis, A. F. Jason, Donald Jason, Logan Jason, Philip Jean, H. Laurent Jellison, Robert Jones, Edmond Jones, Melvin Joseph, George Karl, Donald Keane, Paul Kearns, Donald Kellish, Ralph King, Frank Kenney, Edward Kenny, Leo P. Kenny, Thomas J., Jr. Klubowicz, Mitchell Klubowicz, Walter Knowles, Calvin Knowles, James Donald Knowles, Robert Kobza, Charles, Jr. Lacasse, William Lacerda, Joseph Lacerda, Thomas Lannon, Russell J. Laronda, George Laubi, Arthur Lauzon, Richard Law, Irving Lawrence, August Lawrence, Robert Leach, Clifford A. Lelaidier, Jules Lemieux, Ernest Livesey, Ernest Livesey, Robert Livesey, Kenneth Lister, Edward L. Lohnes, Floyd Long, Chester Long, George Longmore, Walter E. Lowrie, Edward Lowther, Donald Luiz, Joseph Luiz, Walter Lumbard, Eliot Lussier, Alfred 1 vnch, Joseph Machado, John Machado, Joseph Machado, Kenneth Maciel, George Macomber, Clifton Macomber, Gordon Macomber, Leonard Macy, Herbert Macy, James Mahoney, Dennis C. Manchester, Arnold Marchant, Gordon Marek, Waldemar Martel, Emile Martel, Harry Martel, Lawrence Martin, Arthur Martin, Custodio Martin, Manuel Matheson, C. Robert Maxfield, Gordon McDermott, Edward McDermott, Leo McDouqall, Hume McGowan, Lawrence McLeod, John McLeod, Maraaret McMillan, Malcolm McQuillan, Daniel L. McQuillan, Edwin McQuillan, Francis McQuillan, John Medeiros, Charles Medeiros, Ernest Medeiros, James Mello, Charles Mello, George Mercer, Dean Mevis, Donald Mevis, Robert .Mikati, Edward Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Raymond Mitchell, Robert McDonough, James McDonough, John Milhench, Arthur ‘Miller, Charles Miller, James Miller, Robert G. Moore, Norwood Morgan, Charles Morgan, Frederick Morgan, John T. Morgan, Philip Morris, Benson Morris, James Muldoon, Thomas J. Murdy, Philip H. Murley, Ernest M. Murphy, Charles Negus, Agnes M. Odiorne, Howard Odiorne, William O ' Henley, Edwin J. O ' Henley, William Ohnesorge, Robert O ' Leary, Julian Oliveira, George Oliver, William Olsen, Nicholas H. Pacheco, Gerald Packwood, Harry J Packwood, Lawrence Padelford, Robert Page, Warren K. Pappas, Michael Pardee, Byron Parkin, Henry E. Parkinson, Charles Parkinson, W. Wilbor Partridge, Freemont Patasini, Courtney Patasini, Lester Patasini, Mario Patasini, Ronald Patnaude, Edmund Pearson, Kenneth Peets, Ralph Peirce, Edwin Peirce, Russell Pemberton. Dorothy Perkins, Allan Perkins, William Perry, Alexander Perry, Charles F., Jr. Perry, Entenor Perry, Frank Perry, Harold Perry, John Perry, Joseph C. Peters, William Pettey, John Pflug, George Pflug, Leonard Phaneuf, Robert Pickett, Charles Pierce, Leonard Pierce, Luther Pierce, Winston Pifko, Andrew Pimental, Howard Plezia, John ‘Deceased 1 Missing in Action Poenack, Harvey Pollitt, Frank Ponte, Joseph Portas, Ernest T. Portas, Peter Porte, John Porte, Joseph Potter, Joseph H. Potter, William Powers, Glenn Poyant, Armand Prejzner, Walter Price, Milton Proctor, George Proctor, Robert W. Prudence, Bradford Purvis, George Quinten, Frederick Quirk, Richard Radcliffe, Charles Rapoza, Antone Rapoza, John Rapoza, Manuel Rapoza, Elsie Rawcliffe, Clifton E. Raymond, William Rebello, John Reed, Allen Regan, Jerry Reilly, John Reynolds, Wallace Rimmer, William Rioux, David Rioux, Maurice Rioux, Robert Roberts, Antone Roderick, Anthony Rogers, Calvin A. Rogers, Edwin Rogers, Harold Rogers, Milton Rogers, Walter Romine, John Roos, Walter Rose, Anthony Rose, Charles Rose, Edmund Rose, Frank Rose, Henry Rose, Joseph G., 3rd Rounseville, Sherman Rusinoski, Chester Ryle, Wilfred St. Germain, Everett St. Onge, Alexis St. Onge, Roger Santos, Charles Salnier, Melvin Saulnier, Romeo Sawin, Clement Scott, Barbara Scott, George Shaw, Norma Jason Sheard, Frederick Sherman, Allen Sherman, John W. Sherman, Prescott Shurtleff, Edward Shurtleff, George Shurtleff, Malcolm Shurtleff, Stanley Silva, Albert Silva, Bennie Silva, John Simmons, Abram F. Simmons, Adelbert Simmons, Anthony Sisson, Charles K. Sisson, Gordon Skonieczny, Eugene Slocum, Edwin Small, Allan Small, Wesley Smith, Charlotte Smith, Steven Smith, Thomas Smith, Towner Smyth, William Snow, Gordon Snow, Lester Snow, William Spooner, Eliot G. Spooner, George Spooner, Harold Spooner, Sprague Steele, Georqe Steele, Ri ha d Steele, William Stetson, Herbert Stetson, Richard Stevens, Douglas Stiles, Edwin R Stiles, Charles Stitt, J. Avery Stubbs, Harry Stubbs, Raleigh Suffern, George H. Sullivan, George, Jr. Sullivan, Thomas Swett, Warren Swift, Ralph Swift, Richard Sylvada, Harold Sylvia, Andrew Sylvia, George M. Sylvia, Jack Sylvia, James Sylvia, John Tollman, Humphrey Taylor, James Taylor, Phyllis Taylor, William Thatcher, Charles Thatcher, Richard T., ji Thomas, Mary Thomas, Walter Thompson, Russell Thompson, Shirlee Thompson, William Tilton, Wilfred Timm, Thomas Tinkham, Howard Tinkham, Russell Toomey, John Torres, Weber Trahan, Raymond Trepanier, Arthur Tribe, Reginald V., Jr. Tripp, Clifford Tripp, Leslie Tripp, Marjorie P. Tripp, Mayo Tripp, Richmond Trudeau, Andre Trudeau, William Trull, Carlton ' Tucker, Francis Tucker, William James Tuttle, Kenneth Underwood, Wallace Unwin, Randall D. Vallett, Kenneth Vallett, Paul Vaughan, Steven Victorino, Abel Viera, Frank, Jr. Viera. John Vincent, Edward Vohnoutka, Gordon Waite, George Walmsley, George Walsh, Donald Walsh, Edwin Walsh, Frank Walsh, Gordon Walsh, Stanley ' Welsh, James Wenstrom, Richard Westgate, Elmer Westgate, Gary Wetmore, Edward Whalley, Kenneth White, Frank White, George Whitfield, Willard D. Whiting, Harry Whiting, Noel Whiting, Robert Whitworth, A1 Whitworth, William Wilbor, W. Clark Wilbur, Sumner Wilson, Earl Wilson, William Wing, Chester R., Jr. Wingate, William Winterbottom, Frederick Wolan, Edmund Wood, Donald Wood, H. Edward Wood, William T., Jr. Wooding, Louis Worster, Carlton Wrensch, Araletha F. Wyss, Carl Wyss, Robert Yates, James F. E. York, Raymond Young, Charles A. Young, Charles J. Young, Harry ' Deceased ' Missing in Action The Friend in Stone We ' ve been great friends for years This school and we. In brick and stone and sturdy strength We students see Our laughing youth, our daring days With purpose strong. Here stands a frie nd who lived With us for long And who shall breathe with youth When the last Bugle blows for us. Then we The Past Shall say We have not walked The way unknown. To all who follow, we will shout, We ' ll be Your friend in stone. Mimi C. M. Reed, ' 44 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, Aeronautics Supervisors HELEN CUSHING. B.S., Fhy. Ed. Boston University Sargent College of Phy. Ed. Supervisor of Physical Education M. LOUISE FLEMING, R.N. Truesdale Hospital School Nurse AGNES S. GIARD, D.P.S.M. Supervisor of Vocal Music New England Conservatory of Music ELIZABETH HASTINGS, Ed. M. Boston University Instructor Grade VIII; Counselor Supervisor of Instrumental Music ELFREDA C. SAMUELS Rochester Normal School Syracuse College of Fine Arts Eastman School of Music Supervisor of Art Heads of Departments ★ LIEUT (j.g.) ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT. B.S.E. No. Adams Stale Teachers ' College History Department of Physical Education On leave of absence with U.S. Navy MELVIN ENTIN, B.S. Rhode Island State College Biology Department of Physical Education (Acting) 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 leave ot absence in active service of the of the United States of America ★ CLARENCE W. AREY Director of Band and Orchestra LIEUT, (j.g.) BYARD C. BELYEA, S.B., Ed. M. University of New Hampshire Boston University Chemistry, Biology MARY F. CALLAHAN. B.S. Massachusetts State College Chemistry, Social Sciences ROSE CATON Hyannis Normal Instructor of Grade VIII Mathematics armed forces CATHERINE A. BOYLAN, A.B. Regis College Social Science, History EARL J. DIAS, A.B., A.M. Bates College Boston University English, History ALICE W. GIDLEY Westtown School Simmons College Librarian CECILE GIGUERE, B.S. in Ed.. M.A. Bridgewatei State Teachers ' College Middlebury College French MABEL G. HOYLE, A.B., A.M. Tufts College Boston University Public Speaking, English, Dramatics EDITH KENNY, A.B. Brown University Latin, English GRACE E. LIBBEY, B.S. Nasson College Burdett College University of New Hampshire Stenography, Bookkeeping ANNA MALONE, B.S. Fitchburg State Teachers ' College Boston University Spelling, Penmanship Health, F.J.I.A. JAMES PARKINSON Sloyd Training School Wentworth Institute Printing, Mechanical Drawing Manual Training LIEUT, (j.g.) W. WILBOR PARKINSON, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers ' College Arithmetic ANNA L. PETERS, A.B. Radclilfe College General Science, Civics EDITH ROGERS, B.S. Columbia University U.S. History, Economics Counselor LENA J. RUSSELL Teachers ' College of Connecticut Bay Path Institute Stenography, Typewriting AGNES SMITH, B.S. Bridgewater State Teachers ' College Geography Current Events, Art EVELYN L. TEIXEIRA Fairhaven High School Secretary to the Principal CUTHBERT W. TUNSTALL Fitchburgh Teachers ' College Boston University Manual Training MAUD O. WALKER, A.B. Mt. Holyoke College Boston University Mathematics and Commercial Geography CATHERINE S. WARNER, B.S. University of Connecticut Home Economics MARIE R. WENTZELL, B.S. in Ed. Salem State Teachers ' College Office Practice, Typewriting Junior Business Training ★ ELMER W. WALKER Somerville High Scho ol Fisher ' s Business College Janitor service of the High School Class Officers Miss Edith Kenny, Class Advisor; Elsie-Lee McCarthy, Vice-President; Ruth Besse, Secretary; Louis T. Boroski, Jr., Treasurer; Robert M. Mahoney, Jr., President CLASS MOTTO The elevator to success is not running; stairs. the Take CLASS COLORS Blue and gold Honor Students ELIZABETH L. KOBAK RUTH BESSE ADRIANNA J. VANDER POL 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: Robert M. Mahoney Dorothy M. Lacerda Hester Barnes Joan Spagnoli Shirley Pearson JEANNE ANN ADSHEAD Jeanie A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Chorus 1. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Operetta 3. Softball 1 , 2 . University of Delaware WILLIAM PERRY ALVES Bill Life ' s too short — why worry?” Traffic squad 3, 4. Undecided ERNEST CHARLES ANESTI Bettem High” Smile at the past and you can grin at the future. Football 2, 3. Track 1. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Traffic Squad 2. U.S. Army Air Force 20 DOROTHY MAYBOUR AVERILL Dot Faithfulness and sincerity are highest. Student Council 1. Editor, The Wanderer, 1. Chorus 1, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps BARBARA JOAN AVILA Barbie Sing, sing! Music was given to brighten the gay, and kindle the loving. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Swimming 2, 3. Bowling 2, 3. Cast, Christmas Play 4. Undecided HESTER MAY BARNES Shorty Oh, so quiet!” Home Room Secretary 1. Student Council 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3. Chorus 4. Bates 21 GEORGE BEALS Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. Football 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 2. Executive Committee 1, 2. U.S. Army MARY LOUISE BENNETT Mim Ben A beautiful face is a silent commendation. Home Room Vice-President 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3. Executive Committee 2. Undecided RUTH BESSE Skipper To live completely, one must do many things. Hockey 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Bowling 2, 3. Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary 3, 4. Student Council 4. Junior Editor, The Huttlestonian 3. Editor-in-Chief, The Huttlestonian, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Vice-President, Honor Society, 4. Girl ' s Glee Club 4. Assistant Business Manager, G.A.A., 2. Business Manager, G.A.A., 3. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Executive Committee 2, 3, 4. Properties, Senior Play 4. Good Citizenship Pilgrim 4. Pembroke College 22 EDITH IRENE BOLD Edee To a young heart everything is fun. Drum Majorette 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Dance Committee 1, 2, 4. Executive Committee 1. Basketball 2, 3. Softball 2, 3. Chorus 1. Campbell Secretarial School LOUIS THEODORE BOROSKI, JR. Louie Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Student Council 4. Senior Lieutenant, Traffic Squad 4. Class Vice-President 3. Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 4. Track 2. Cast, Christmas Play 4. U.S. Army ALICE BOYLE Al Pleasant, spirited lady. Undecided 23 JANE FRANCES BRIGGS Lulu Belle Happy am I, from care I ' m free.” Hockey 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Softball 3, 4. Canadian WAC ' s LILLIAN L. BRIGGS Pickles Life is just one damned thing after another! Hockey 1, 2. Softball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1. Chorus 1, 2. Junior Prom Committee 3. Prompter, Christ¬ mas Play 4. U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps RICHARD ELLIOT BURKE Burkie By the work — one knows the workman. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Home Room President 1, 2, 3. Class President 1, 2. Student Council 1, 2, 4. Class Testator 4. New Bedford Textile School 24 MARY ALICE CARDOZA I have often regretted my speech, never my silence . Baseball 2, 3. Hockey 1, 3. Badminton 2. Honor Society 3, 4. Undecided MICHAEL BENJAMIN CARELLA Mike All things come ' round to him but wait. Intramural Basketball 2. Traffic Squad 4. Undecided RUTH ANNE COOK Cookie A still and quiet conscience. Chorus 1, 2. Undecided 25 ARTHUR PRAGANA COSTA Ait Slow and steady wins the race. Baseball 1, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Undecided EDWARD WILLIAM DAYS, JR. Daisy There is a public mischief in your mirth. U.S. Navy BETTY VIRGINIA DOBSON Dobbie Fun gives you a forcible hug, and shakes laughter out of you, whether you will or no. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1. Home Room Treas¬ urer 2. G.A.A. Treasurer 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3. Bowling 2, 3. Swimming 2, 3. Undecided 26 EVERETT GEORGE DOWNING Ev I ' m armed with more than complete steel — The justice of my quarrel.” Football 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 4. Home Room President 1. Class Vice-President 2. Executive Committee 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4. Undecided DONALD DRIESEN Dries” Deeds not words shall speak me.” Honor Society 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Lunchroom Cashier 3, 4. Senior Graduation Usher 3. New York Trade and Technical School GENE A DUNHAM Genie” Honor lies in honest toil. Hockey 3. Bookkeeper 27 LYDIA FARIAS Lea Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Softball 3, 4. Chorus 1. Undecided PATIENCE LOUISA FISH Pat Not without art, but yet to nature true. Chorus 1. Dramatics 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Hockey 1. Swain School of Design RUTHANN FITZGERALD Fitz What I aspired to be and was not, comforts me. Basketball 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Treasurer 2. Junior Prom Committee 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Bowling 2, 3. Swimming 2, 3. Softball 1, 2. Distributor of War Stamps 4. Executive Committee 2, 3. Class Treasurer 2, 3. Marymount College 23 DON V ERNON FOURNIER Dang Says he, 7 am a handsome man, but I ' m a gay deceiver ' Baseball 1, 2, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Intramural Bas¬ ketball 3. Home Room Secretary 1. Choir 1, 2, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3. Traffic Squad 4. U.S. Navy MARION FULLER Pee Wee Sweet intercourse of looks and smiles; for smiles from reason flow. Hockey 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. Undecided RALPH NORMAN FULLER Ah, why should life all labor be? Undecided 29 GERALDINE JUNE GHIMUSSI Jerry I feel that I am reserved for some end or other. Softball 2, 3. Chorus 1. Glee Club 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Wilfred Academy MARK GIBBONS Mark The devil ' s most devilish when respectable. Football 1, 2. Basketball 1, 3. Intramural Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Chorus 1, 2, 3. A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Play 1. Camera Club 1. Dance Committee 1, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3. Cast, Senior Play 4. Undecided GLORIA GOMEZ The highest degree of earthly happiness is guiet. Honor Society 3. Undecided 30 MARY GLADYS GONSALVES Mim My heart is like a singing bird. Home Room President 2, 3. Executive Committee 1. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Badminton 2, 3. Chorus 1, 4. President, Student Council, 4. Advisory Board, The Huttlestonian, 4. French Club 3. Red Cross Sewing 2. Distributor of Defense Stamps 2. Eight Girls and a Smile 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Prompter, Senior Play 4. St. Luke ' s Hospital HARRY HAMER Curly I ' m not denyin the women are foolish; God Al¬ mighty made ' em to match the men. Chorus 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Executive Commit¬ tee 1. U.S. Navy KENNETH ALLEN HAMMOND Ken His heart runs away with his head. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Chorus 4. U.S. Navy. 31 MARJORIE RUTH HAYWARD Marge So shall I join the choir invisible Whose music is the gladness of the world. Cheerleader 2, 3. Co-head 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Badminton 1, 2. Ping Pong 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Special Ensemble 3, 4. Eight Girls and a Smile 3, 4. Student Council 3. Band Follies 1. Operetta 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Cast, Senior Play 4. Cast, Christmas Play 4. Oberlin GENEVIEVE FRANCES HEALEY Gen I assure you she ' s the dearest girl. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Secretary- Treasurer, Student Council, 4. Scrap Book Com¬ mittee 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2. Badminton 4. Usher, Wimpole Street Play 1. Speakers Committee 4. Chorus 1, 4. Eight Girls and a Smile 3, 4. Campbell ' s Secretarial School J FRED ARTHUR HUBBARD, JR. Hubby The great source of pleasure is variety. Football 1, 2. 3. Track 2. Baseball 2. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Advisory Board, The Huttlestonian, 4. Stage Manager, Senior Play 4. Georgia School of Technology. 32 MARION CHRISTINE JENNEY Chris” Merrily, menily shall 1 live now, Under the blcssom that hangs on the bough. Hockey 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2. Softball 1, 2, 3. Badmintcn 2. Ping Pong 2. Chorus 1. Undecided DORA LOUISE JOHNSON Dorrie For ' tis some virtue, virtue to commend Orchestra 1, 2. Secretarial School ELIZABETH LOUISE KOBAK Betty I take all knowledge to be my province Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Honors 1, 2. Swimming 2, 3. Bowl¬ ing 2, 3. Ping Pong 2. Badminton 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Honor Society 3, 4. President, Honor Society, 4. Class Historian 4. Executive Committee 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 3. Dance Committee 4. Organ¬ izations, The Huttlestonian, 4. Bridgewater 33 KATHLEEN HELEN KOBZA Kay When you have nothing to say, say nothing! Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Executive Com¬ mittee 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. St. Luke ' s Hospital DOROTHY MAE LACERDA Dottie The soul is a temple and God is silently building it day by day. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Badminton 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1. Honor Society 3, 4. Advertising Manager, The Huttlestonian, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Business School MARY DEBORAH LAKE Puddles Life is not life at all without delight. Christmas Play 2. Badminton 2. Hockey 2. Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided 34 ANNE ELIZABETH LAWTON Liz There is no mistake; there has been no mistake; and there shall be no mistake. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 2, 3. Co-Head 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. A Capella Choir 2,3,4. Secretary, G.A.A., 2. Vice-President, G.A.A. 3. Traffic Squad 2. Junior Lieutenant, Traffic Squad, 3. Co-Captain, Traffic Squad, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Secretary 2, 3. Operetta 3. French Club 2, 3. Properties, Senior Play 4. Pembroke JOAN LeCLAIR Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone. Baseball 2. Chorus 2, 3, 4. A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3. Cast, Senior Play, 4. University of New Hampshire BETTY JEAN LEWIS Health is the vital principle of bliss, And exercise, of health. Hockey 1, 2, 3. Softball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2. Badminton 2. Chorus 1. Undecided 35 JOAN MITCHELL LINDSAY A perfect lady, nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Chorus 1, 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Secretary 1, 3. Executive Committee 2. Hockey 1, 2, 3. Softball 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Badminton 2, 4. Ping Pong 2, 4. French Club 3. Undecided ROBERT MARTIN MAHONEY, JR. Bcb Genius does what it must, Talent does what it can.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2. Honor Society 3, 4. Treasurer, Honor Society, 3, 4. Class President 3, 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4. Lieutenant, Traffic Squad, 3. Co- Captain, Traffic Squad 4. Cast, Christmas Play 4. Undecided DONALD MARTIN Don Silence is deep as Eternity, Speech is shallow as Time.” Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 4. Undecided 36 JOHN McAULIFFE Johnny Young fellows will be young fellows. Basketball 3, 4. Class Basketball 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Undecided ELSIE-LEE McCarthy Else I must laugh and dance and sing, Youth is such a lovely thing. Organizations, The Huttlestonian, 4. Advisory Board, The Huttlestonian, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Vice-President 1, 4. Class Vice-President 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Junior Prom Queen 3. Executive Committee 1, 2. French Club 3. Junior Symphony 1. Chorus 1, 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Bad¬ minton 1, 2, 3, 4. Eight Girls and a Smile 4. Student Council 1, 2. Cast, Senior Play 4. Wellesley College CARROLL FRANCES MERCHANT Meich Dramatize, dramatize! Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Intramural Hockey 2, 3. Intramural Softball 2, 3. Ping Pong 2, 3. Bad¬ minton 2, 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Christmas Play 3. Chorus 2, 3. A Capella Choir 2, 3. Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Cast, Christmas Play 4. Cast, Senior Play 4. Undecided 37 MARY JANE MURDY The grandest thing on earth — character. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Senior Lieu¬ tenant, Traffic Squad, 4. Home Room President 1, 3. Executive Committee 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Bas¬ ketball 1. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Vice-President 2. Undecided RALPH AVERY PARKER, JR. Buggy After a storm comes a calm. Basketball 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Chorus 4. U.S. Air Force SHIRLEY PEARSON Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Class Secretary 1. Traffic Squad 4. French Club 3, 4. Pembroke College 38 AUGUSTINE PERRY Gus He chortled in his joy. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Execu¬ tive Committee 3, 4. Operetta 3. Cast, Christmas Play 4. Cast, Senior Play 4. Undecided IRENE KATHERINE PIFKO Polack And bring with thee, jest and youthful jollity. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3. A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Usher, ' ' Wimpole Street Play, 1. Bad¬ minton 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Undecided. BRADFORD PRUDENCE Brad He was spurred on by rival valor. Football 2, 3, 4. Tr affic Squad 2, 3, 4. Dance Com¬ mittee 2. U.S. Naval Training Station 39 RICHARD EDWARD RAYBOLD, III Dick A mighty hunter, and his prey was woman. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3. Tiaffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Cast, Senior Play 4. U.S. Army Air Force NATALIE REBELLO Nat Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Traffic Squad 4. Operetta 3. A Capella Choir 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Distributor of War Stamps 4, Cast, Senior Play 4. Canadian WAC ' s MILLICENT ELAINE REECE Snooky But O, she dances such a way! Campbell ' s Secretarial School V 40 MIMI-CLAIRE MADELINE REED Kid There is a pleasure in poetic pains, which only poets know. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Leland Powers Dramatic School ELAINE JOYCE RICHARDS A good laugh is sunshine in a house! Executive Committee 1. Bowling 2, 3. Glee Club 4. Cast, Senior Play 4. Undecided MURIEL THERESA ROBERTS Was wont to be as still as a mouse. Chorus 1. Undecided 41 WILLIAM ROBERTS Bill ”Toil is the true knight ' s pastime. Football 4. Orchestra 1. Undecided NORMAN FRANK ROGERS Toupee Then all my sorrows are at an end. Track 2. Public Speaking Play 3. Advisory Board, The Huttlestonian, 4. Undecided PRISCILLA HIRST ROGERS Pussy A witty woman is a treasure; A witty beauty is a power. Swimming 2. Bowling 2. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1, 2. Basketball 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Orchestra 1. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. French Club 2. U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps 42 WALTER J. SAWYER bawyer My mind ' s my kingdom.” Orchestra 1, 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Committee 3, 4. Student Council 2. Junior Editor, The Huttle- stonian, 3. Advisory Board, The Huttlestonian, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Class Prophet 4. Coca-Cola Sales 1, 2, 3, 4. Marine Engineer BARBARA FRANCES SEARS Barb A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays and con¬ fident tomorrows. Hockey 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided ELEANOR MAY SNOW Snowball All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. Music 1, 2. Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 3, 4. Bowl¬ ing 2, 3, 4. Undecided 43 JOAN SPAGNOLI Spag Silence, more musical than any song. Honor Society 3, 4. Lunch Room Cashier 3, 4. Chorus 1. The Huttlestonian Staff 4. Undecided CLAYTON ROBERT STALKER The art of reading is to skip judiciously. Home Room Treasurer 1, 2. Traffic Squad 4. Cast, Christmas Play 4. Cast, Senior Play 4. Undecided ALAN DAVIS STEVENS Charlie He is never less at leisure Than when at leisure. Intramural Basketball 3. Undecided 44 A. VICTOR SYLVIA Vic On their own merit Modest men are dumb. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Executive Committee 3. U.S. Navy WILLIAM JAMES TELFORD Carter So I awoke, and behold it was a dream. Intramural Basketball 3. U.S. Navy ARNOLD TERRA The difficulty of life is the choice. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Agricultural School 45 MARJORIE MYRA TERRY Margie She has put the spirit of youth into everything. Home Room President 1. Band Follies 1. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Vice- President 2. Student Council 3. Operetta 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Editor, The Huttlestonian, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Eight Girls and a Smile 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Cast, Cnrismas Play 4. Cast, Senior Play 4. Bates College PHYLLIS BARBARA THACKER Phyl A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Hockey 1, 2. Softball 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, Traffic Squad 3, 4. Chorus 1. Home Room Secretary 2, 3. Undecided MAY ANN THATCHER Sue The highest culture is to speak no ill. Chorus 1. Executive Committee 2. Honor Society 3, 4. Lunch Room Cashier 3, 4. The Huttlestonian Staff 4. Undecided 46 KATHLEEN TUCKER Dolly She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Chorus 1. Executive Committee 1. Honor Society 3, 4. Lunch Room Cashier 3, 4. The Huttlestcnian Staff 4. Undecided ADRIANA JEANNETTE VANDER POL Vandy Aspiration is inspiration. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. French Club 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary, Honor Society, 4. Massachusetts State College FRANCES JANE WILDE Fran Virtue alone is true nobility. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Ping Pong 2, 3, 4. Badminton 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3. A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 1. Class Secretary 2. Executive Committee 4. Home Room Secretary 1. Cast, Senior Play 4. Undecided 47 DAVID ALLEN WILSON Yunk Wonders will never cease.” Chorus 3, 4. Operetta 3. U.S. Army Air Force BARBARA BRADFORD WINSLOW PPy A social smile, a sympathetic tear. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Executive Com- Undecided LAWRENCE CALLOWAY YOUNG Larry As larqe as lite and twice as natural. Football 3, 4. Track 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Undecided 48 The Class History Everywhere in life the true question is not what we gain, but what we do. — Carlyle. On September 9, 1940, the Class of 1944 entered the portals of Fairhaven High School. To those who attended Grade VIII in the High School Addition the previous year, it seemed merely a continua¬ tion in the educational system, while to others, coming from other grammar schools, it was a new adventure — exciting, a little terrifying. This confused group was organized into an orderly unit by an election of class officers and, thanks to the guidance and understanding of Mr. Raymond Robinson, Class Advisor for the group, the Frosh were on the right path to a successful year. The class officers were: president, Richard Burke; vice-president, George Beals; secretary, lanet Clark; treasurer, Frances Wilde. The first social event of the class, the Freshman dance, was held in lanuary. The decorations featured Father Time and New Year babes. In March, after several weeks of rehearsals, a Freshman Assembly was held with the Eighth Graders as guests. Members of the class recited speeches and exhibited their musical talents. For the remainder of the year, the Freshman Class members applied them¬ selves to their school work. In addition to their usual studies, the students had to prepare for final examinations, which were being held that year for the first time. As Sophomores the Class of ' 44 held its September election of officers with the result that Richard Burke again was president; Everett Downing, vice-president; Frances Wilde, secretary; and Ruth Fitz¬ gerald, treasurer. Miss Edith Kenny was welcomed as our new Class Advisor, and remained such for three years. Twice during that year, time was taken out from routine work to allow the class members to frolic at dances. The first was a dues dance for Sophomores and guests exclusively. Following this in March, came the Sophomore dance. For this occasion the gymnasium was dressed in its Easter clothes, and bunnies could be seen here and there. The proceeds from these dances greatly aided the condition of the class treasury. 49 In September of 1942, the Class of ' 44 — now Juniors — elected officers: president, Robert Mahoney; vice-president, Louis Boroski; secretary, Ruth Besse; treasurer, Ruth Fitzgerald; executive committee, Victor Sylvia, Augustine Perry, Stephen Gonet, and Everett Downing. During the fall, Junior girls sold candy to the spectators at the football games. The money derived from these sales aided the class finances. In December, the Juniors sponsored a White Christmas dance. The attractive decorations of silver and green Christmas trees, and silver streamers excited much appreciative comment. The outstanding accomplishment of the Class of ' 44 was achieved during its Junior year in winning the Fairhaven A banner for four consecutive terms. This banner, placed in competition for the first time, is given each term to the class outstanding in good behavior, attendance, service, and scholastic achievement. In February, the operetta, Shreds and Patches, was presented by members of the Senior and Junior classes, and the proceeds were turned over the the American Red Cross. The following month, the Juniors sponsored an all-school spring dance which was held amid decorations that featured Bambi and his animal friends. Fourteen Juniors were initiated into the Honor Society at the March meeting. In May, after keen anticipation, the Junior Prom, a South American fiesta, was held. Elsie-Lee McCarthy was crowned Queen of the Ball. The gymnasium was gayly decorated, and resembled a South Amer¬ ican scene in its festive decorations of colorful streamers, and draw¬ ings of matadors and Spanish senoritas. All enjoyed themselves and the dance was a huge success. The traditional Junior Day was held in June, when the Juniors claimed the seats which would be theirs in their Senior year. Good advice and humorous advice were handed out freely by the Senior Class. That night the Junior Day Dance was held and, to be sure, it was a success for those who attended. Then, the final year for this Class arrived, and the class members were Seniors. The officers for this year were: Robert Mahoney, presi¬ dent; Elsie-Lee McCarthy, vice-president; Ruth Besse, secretary; Louis Boroski, treasurer; executive committee — Everett Downing, Frances Wilde, Augustine Perry, Mary Jane Murdy, and Betty Kobak. 50 In November, the Senior Class sponsored a Thanksgiving Dance. The decorations were fallish” — pumpkins, corn stalks, and a great harvest moon. Then, in December, a Christmas play was presented with many Seniors as members of the cast. Following this, in February, a Valentine Dance was held in a setting of hearts and arrows, where many a budding romance could be detected. During the last part of May, the Senior Play was presented. The cast was a follows: Mark Gibbons, Marjorie Hayward, Joan Le Claire, Elsie-Lee McCarthy, Carroll Merchant, Augustine Perry, Richard Ray- bold, Natalie Rebello, Elaine Richards, Clayton Stalker, Marjorie Terry and Frances Wilde. The usual dance was held after the play. Last, but not least of the social events, was the Senior banguet and prom. Four years of work, play, and close associations have come to an end. These years were full of fond memories, of happy hours spent at dear, old, Fairhaven High School. Whatever the future may hold in store for us, the members of the Class of 1944, and wherever we may be let us keep this thought in mind. Happy we have met, Happy we have been, Happy let us part. And happy meet again. Elizabeth L. Kobak, ' 44 51 1 R Jp i 1 II ■ k. ' JRjjk , ,: . r « A I i- M . i .• l ■Bl 4.. tfL 1 PS CmL ■ XH fcffK Descartes C 1657 The Class Will We, the class of 1944 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 heretofore made, as a thoughtless wish of an idle horn:. Item 1—The senior class leaves Room Seven to the junior class, under the watchful eye of Mr. Roger ' s portrait. Item 2—Gus Perry wills his position of tackle on the team to anybody who thinks he is man enough to fill it. Item 3—Dave Wilson leaves his collection of haberdashery to the highest bidder. Item 4—Mark Gibbons gives his knowledge of chemistry to Dick Dennie, with the provision that he can have it back every Fourth of July. Item 5—Larry Young wills his orchestral ability to Billy Rogers. Item 6— Toupee” Rogers leaves his Forsyte Saga volume to any unwary junior. Item 7—Vic Sylvia leaves one of his wavy locks and three Ajax curlers to Ernest Crude-Oil Brisson. (P.S.: For $ .35 you can get his hair- tonic, too, Ernie.) Item 8—To Miss Kenny, our patient — and we do mean patient — class advisor, we leave our heartiest and sincerest THANKS! Item 9—John McAuliffe wills his English notebooks to any freshman expert at hieroglyphics. If said freshman decodes said notebooks, contact Miss Hoyle, Miss Siebert and Mr. Dias at once! Item 10—Don Fournier endows his platonic friendship with Coach Entin to Mrs. Entin. Item 11—Joan LeClair bequeathes her inimitable giggle to Betty Wilde. May it make Betty ' s English classes as merry as was our Period I. Item 12—Nat Rebello leaves her little moron jokes to Beryl Raybold. Say, didjaheartheoneaboutthe . . . oops? Skip it, then! Item 13—The senior class leaves its paramount scholastic record as a goal for the up-and-coming eighth-graders. 54 Item 14—Anne Lawton and Marge Hayward will their cheerleading ability to Charlotte Wing. With such encouraging support, the team should have a most victorious season. Item 15—Lillian Briggs leaves her aftersession slips with Miss Rogers in memory of the pleasant hours they have spent together. Item 16-—Mimi Reed wills her books on Personality — Plus to Ray Harding. Item 17—Ernie Anesti leaves his Charles Atlas course to any sopho¬ more who has five girl-friends, and cannot hold them all. Oh, Mr. Anthony . . . Item 18—Bill Alves wills his out-door monitor post to some other wolf.” Item 19—Bob Mahoney and Betty Kobak leave their scholastic records to ten juniors wishing to attain an A in all subjects. These ten must practice high-jumping even before they acquire these records. Item 20—Arthur Costa bequeathes his baseball glove to Raymond Dizzy Dean. All you ' ll have to supply are the four new fingers and the thumb, Ray. Otherwise, it does not need repair. Item 21— Carter Telford leaves the top section of his skull to Mr. Tunstall for repairs to be made on the cafeteria tables. William has made two stools and a bench thus far, and all out of his own head, too! Item 22—Ruth Fitzgerald leaves her War Stamp salemanship to Ruth Perkins, with the hope that the Minute-Man flag will not have to be grounded” next year, or thereafter, until the happy day. Item 23—Fred Hubbard wills his bow-ties to Ernest Parker. Stay out of big winds, Ernest, or you will have to wear your long cravats. Item 24—Ernest Lemieux, Brad Prudence, and Steve Gonet left our class with many fond and happy memories of good times and good friends, and so we, in turn, leave to you lower classmen who knew them, the same. Item 25—We leave to Mr. Lawton a case of aspirin and two baseball bats to carry him through the trying times he will have with the seniors-to-be. Item 26—Edith Bold wills her baton to Mr. Wood. With the aid of this war-club, he may be able to silence traffic in the future. 55 Item 27—Richard Raybold III leaves his box of cough-drops to those who may rightfully need them, meaning the Public-Speaking Class. Item 28—As Dick Burke has lost his wallet here, he bequeathes it to the school. The wallet contained three five-dollar bills, five one- dollar bills, and a sugar stamp. If found, please return the sugar stamp. Item 29—Everett Downing and Louis Boroski will their two lockers to one John Gage. Item 30—To our Faculty, we leave our deepest thanks and apprecia¬ tion for their fortitude and leniency. Praise the Lord, they were out of ammunition! Item 31—Mark Gibbons also wills his basket-ball shoes to anyone owning a drydock. (P.S.: The shoes need repairing.) Item 32—Skipper Besse, the eminent linguist, bequeathes her Latin and French compositions to any bored alien in the school. Item 33—To the sophomores we leave the success and goodwill that we have enjoyed in these past four years. Item 34—To the freshmen we leave the co-operation and friendship that has made the class of ' 44 a fine group. Item 35—To the Faculty, and to all the students who may walk through these portals in the coming years, we wish the greatest of happiness, the best of health, and the most abundant success. In witness hereof, I have hereunto set my hand to this, the last will and testament of the senior class of 1944, this day, the 16th of November, 1943 A. D. Richard Burke, ' 44 56 Class Prophecy Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Likewise, more fools rush in where other fools have gone before, and break their foolish necks. Countless rash persons have come to grief in many and diverse ways by trying to foretell the future, and their lonely graves should serve as warning to those who would attempt the same feat. Having warned myself sufficiently, I shall now proceed to forget what I have said, and take upon my shoulders the burden of forecasting the positions of each and every member of our class, in the world of 1964 or thereabouts. As aids in this worthy (?) project, I have enlisted my typewriter and crystal ball. With typewriter in hand, I step resolutely into the crystal ball, and am promptly confronted with a tall brick wall. A sign proclaims that this wall encloses the State Insane Asylum, and you know how much fun it is to look inside an insane asylum. (All right, if you think it is so much fun, come along, and we shall both go inside.) Once past the guard at the gate, whom we recognize as Ralph Fuller, we may proceed to one of the smaller buildings which houses the offices of the director, who is none other than Robert Mahoney. He is assisted in his noble work by Marjorie Hayward and Genevieve Healy, both first-class secretaries. Because of the manpower shortage, which prevails even in this era as twenty years ago, Robert has a staff of strong-armed guards who are all feminine. This array of female strength is composed of Mary Cardoza, Mary Lake, Lydia Farias, Barbara Avila, and Mary Bennett, who have the task of keeping under control a hundred-odd poor lunatics, some of whom we recognize. But that is a detail we will not discuss here. We shall look around for a while longer, and then leave this gruesome place. It is a hot day, so we shall go into town — a mere two-mile walk — and get a drink of some sort. In town there are numerous business establishments, and we shall visit Hammond ' s Grocery first. It is run by an old classmate of ours, Kenneth Hammond, and in his employ he has Donald Driesen, who cheerfully gets us a couple of bottles of soda. To keep the accounts of the store straight, there is leanne Adshead. Down the street from this store is a hardware store run by Donald Fournier and Harry Hamer. Donald is now out in front, washing the windows, while Harry is setting up a new display of hatchets and some wicked-looking axes. Marion Fuller and Geraldine Ghimussi are running a dressmaking shop on the other side of the street, and employ Gloria Gomez and 57 Mary Gonsalves. Just coming out of the door is Marion Jenny, who is one of the shop ' s best customers. We find Alice Boyle on the main street, hunting for bargains. Sitting on the sidewalk, slightly dazed, is Gene Dunham, who has just narrowly escaped death. (The explana¬ tion is simple — you can see that cloud of dust up the road, leaving the scene at better than 90 miles per hour.) Policewoman Betty Kobak assists Gene to her feet, all the while threatening to arrest Richard Raybold for reckless driving, and that explains the cloud of dust. Dora Johnson arrives on the scene of the tragedy driving an ambulance, but her services are not needed. (Ray- bold is losing his aim.) Police Captain Kathleen Kobza turns up to investigate the situation with Dorothy Lacerda driving the Black Maria. (When the women started leaving the homes during the war, we never expected this as a final result.) Because it is nearly lunchtime now, we shall go down the street to the Olde Greezy Spoone,” a very respectable beanery run by Patience Fish. Betty Lewis is doing the cooking, in the absence of the regular chef, Donald Martin. Joan Lindsay is one of the waitresses here, as is Betty Dobson. After a light lunch, we resume our travels, and visit the executive offices of an aerial driving school owned and operated by Mark Gibbons. Mark is engaged in training civilians to fly airplanes (at a slight fee) and he offers Ten Lessons for Ten Dollars” according to the sign above the door. Ruth Fitzgerald, secretary to the president, is busily enrolling new students for the school. In the long line of applicants we can see Joan LeClair and Elsie Lee McCarthy. Michael Carella is waiting in another line for helicopter training. At this point, John McAuliffe, Everett Downing, and Fred Hubbard come in, and we discover that they are employed as instructors by Mark. (For those who are interested, Mark pays very decent salaries!) Edward Days and Arthur Costa are servicing the training planes at the hangar in the rear, and at present they are working on a snappy tri-motored job chartered for the afternoon by Ruth Cook. Hester Barnes is the manageress of a tea room on a small side street in this town. (Do not ask the name of the town!) The tea room is being redecorated by Ruth Besse and her associates Mary Jane Murdy and Carroll Merchant. Right above this is a shooting gallery run by Anne Lawton. Ernest Anesti has just paid his 25 cents, and it would be safe to get over to the other side of town before Anne gives him a loaded rifle! So we go over to the other side of town. This is decidedly different from the part we have just come from as it is located next to the river. To our left is Pier Six, where a dozen or more fishing boats are tied up. 58 William Alves is walking off the wharf, counting his money. (These captains of fishing schooners are doing all right for themselves!) Alves is heading toward a lunch wagon run by Jane Briggs so we will not stop him to find out about the fishing. Anyhow, we should visit Richard Burke, manager of the Codfish Arms, a small but respectable hotel patronized by most of the fishermen. (Confidentially, they have to make good money to pay what Burke charges!) Edith Bold is the chief desk clerk here, and Dorothy Averill and Lillian Briggs are bell¬ hops, practiced in extorting tips from one and all. A fishermen ' s outfitter ' s store is operated by Ralph Parker on the next block, opposite the ticket office of a well known transportation company. In the ticket office is the chief ticket agent, Augustine Perry, and his eyes light up as he sees us approaching. We make the mistake of getting too close to his cage, and before we know it are the proud possessors of two tickets to where-we-don ' t-know-anyhow. ( A fool and his money are soon parted, and there goes my whole salary!) As we walk out onto the wharf to board a waiting ship we are nearly run down by Mimi Reed, who is operating an electric dolly, hauling freight onto the ship. Mimi is followed closely by Millicent Reese, who finishes what Mimi started. Picking ourselves up from between the planks and putting together the pieces, we decide to drop the whole plan. So we drop it in a nearby ashcan and are startled when out jumps William Telford, calling us nasty names for dropping heavy plans like that on his head. We start to apologize (or at least you do) when our attention is attracted by a sound as of termites. Looking through the deck of the pier into the nether regions, we see Norman Rogers with an axe. He is working on one of the piles that support the wharf, so we beat a hasty retreat. The hasty retreat gets up and starts to beat us, so we leave the scene in a hurry. Twelve blocks up the street, we stop our hurry and get out. It is pure chance that we get out on the wrong side and fall into an open manhole. Shirley Pearson, who is repairing telephone lines in the manhole, assists us out onto the street again, and we see to our right a very swanky hotel. It is the sort of place that it is smart to claim we have been in even if we do get thrown out almost imme¬ diately, so we try to edge past the doorman. The doorman is very obliging (we recognize him as Louis Boroski), and we soon find our¬ selves inside the building. Too soon, though, we are bounced by Arnold Terra, the house detective, and so we must move on again. A short walk brings us in front of the local opera house, and as there is little better to do we buy tickets from Muriel Roberts and enter. Eleanor Snow, an usherette, escorts us to our front-row seats (thanks 59 3 1 r to 4 1 1 . for buying my ticket — I never did have enough money for better than the second balcony) and gives us a programme. The show is already in progress, with Natalie Rebello on the stage singing something from some opera. I cannot pronounce the name of it anyway so let us leave. You agree, and we start out the other way. You step on Elaine Richard ' s foot and spoil her enjoyment of the show for the next ten minutes. (Well, these women will remove their shoes in the theaters!) As we pass out the door, Barbara Sears is taking the stage. Where she takes it we do not know, but later the evening paper says that the eminent detective, Clayton Stalker, is investigating the case. Joan Spagnoli passes us running, and a short while later Phyllis Thacker also goes by at a great speed. A c rowd is collecting up the street around a tall man with a big, black beard, and even the pro¬ prietor of the local fruit stand, Victor Sylvia, is joining the throng. Not being adverse to excitement, we run to the scene, and find that although the tall man ' s head is eleven feet off the ground, that is because he is standing on a five-foot high platform. He (not the plat¬ form) turns out to be none other than the prominent rabblerouser, Sir Lawrence Young, advocating overthrow of some sort of government. His idea is being further pushed by his associate, Alan Stevens, who is circulating through the crowd distributing leaflets. Lawrence is too radical for us, and we seek quieter entertainment, so we go to a local branch of the W.C.T.U., where we are nearly con¬ verted by the leaders, Barbara Winslow, Marjorie Terry, May Ann Thatcher, and Kathleen Tucker. However, W.C.T.U. meetings are in¬ variably dry — no pun intended — and we gaze absently around, to see Adriana Vander Pol and Frances Wilde at the back of the room, knitting in a vague manner. We leave the meeting, not being interested in such things as abstinence from liquor et cetera, and once on the street . . . Wait a minute, please. Here comes William Roberts, peddling the latest racing form. I will buy one! Maybe we can get back some of the cash we spent on those steamship tickets! Staggering weakly along the road (we are well tired out by this time) we come upon Lazy Dave ' s Tavern run by the one and only Dave Wilson. And here is where we part company. I am going in and get a little drink, now that we are here. You can go along if you are in a hurry. And, look — see that man in the white coat coming this way? Well, if he asks you if you have seen me — just keep your big trap shut. W alter Sawyer, ' 44 62 Organizations and Activities IT i F 41 % rjs j A £imm jA The Honor Society FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Downing, Walter Sawyer, Jeannette Vander Pol, Elizabeth Kobak, Ruth Besse, Robert Mahoney, Miss Wentzell. SECOND ROW, left to right: Hester Barnes, Kathleen Tucker, May Ann Thatcher, Donald Drieson, Marjorie Terry, Joan Spagnoli, Anne Lawton, Dorothy Lacerda. To become a member of the Fairhaven High School chapter of the National Honor Society is an honor and a privilege; it is a goal toward which most students work with especial vigor during their high school years, with the hope that their ambitions will be realized and they will be chosen as members of this worthwhile organization. The four points of the shield, the emblem of the society, represent the four virtues of Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. The Society has chosen these ideals, because it believes that they are the most important virtues with which to prepare the student of today for the important parts they will play in the world of tomorrow. The following students of the Class of 1944 are members of this year ' s active chapter: Betty Kobak, president; Ruth Besse, vice-presi¬ dent; Adriana Vander Pol, secretary; Robert M. Mahoney, treasurer; Hester Barnes, Mary Cardoza, Donald Driesen, Dorothy Lacerda, Anne Lawton, Walter Sawyer, Joan Spagnoli, Marjorie Terry, May Ann Thatcher, and Kathleen Tucker. 64 Mary Packwood, ' 45 The Student Council FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Downing, Louis Boroski, Lawrence Young, Ruth Besse, Genevieve H� aley, Mary Gonsalves, Janice Braley, Mary Jane Murdy, Richard Burke, Everett Downing. SECOND ROW, left to right: Allan Gardner, Geraldine Sylveira, Shirley Cowen, Betty Wilde, Joan Barnicle, Dorothy Howarth, Ann Babbitt, Rita Renaud, John Mello. THIRD ROW, left ta right: Eugene Duval, Preston Gifford, Fred Burke, Thomas Ingham, Richard Jenney, Karl Vogt, Anthony Lopes. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Truman Nunes, Robert Swift, Daniel Mahoney, William Shappell, James Scott, Bruce Cummings. The Student Council of Fairhaven High School was, this year, the most influential and wide-awake group that the school has yet seen. At Christmas time the work of sending Christmas cards to all former High School graduates, who are now in the service, was carried out by this organization. Over five hundred cards were sent. A group of pupils were chosen and organized for the purpose of selling War Stamps and Bonds in each home room. Through their diligence, sales rose to over ninety per cent for the whole school year. A food committee, consisting of a representative from each class, was formed. Its purpose was to consult Miss Jameson about the quality of the food which was served in the lunch room. The council also acted as a student court. Its only cases, however, were those in which students had defaced or injured the property of the school. 65 Janice Braley, ' 45 Rehearsals for the Senior Play The cast of The Mad Hatters” truly lived up to their name in the ten weeks of rehearsing. It all began when Bunny (Mark to you) decided he could get a super snapshot of his girl-friend (Frannie) from a bird ' s eye view. We figured his descent from his step ladder perch was too rapid. A loud rip and the resultant bright red patch in the expected spot explained the catastrophe. Mrs. Hatter and Mrs. Harrison (Carol and Nat) expected the Rockettes to accept matrons who reached the half-century mark if they happened to review the second-act dance routine of these ladies. Gus Perry ' s fiancee (Margie H.) proved who was to be boss of their happy family. It all happened this way: Miss Hoyle, our able director, told us repeatedly not to let anyone ”up-stage ' ' us, and that if anyone did, we had the right to get him out of our way in any manner. Gus committed the unforgivable crime, and his pretty little girl-friend ably handled the situation by treading firmly upon his big toe. So if you happened to see Gus limping around school, I hope you were not alarmed! We do not wonder that the Hatter ' s maid, Angelica (Elsie Lee) got her man at the Butlers ' Ball after seeing her devastating walk! She practised for weeks, while she dusted Hatter ' s furniture. Poor Diana (Margie T.) had her embarrassing moments when Father Hatter (Clayton) accidentally hit her fiance, Henry Harrison (Dick) over the head with a fishing rod. Diana found that it was a difficult task to impress anyone in the mad” household. All these things plus Grandma Hatter ' s (Elaine ' s) trip by plane to stop the allowances of the whole family, and Diana ' s refusal of a movie contract offered to her by Miss Clara Sheldon (loan), convinced us that our mad Hatters both in the play and in real life actually lived up to their title. Marjorie Terry, ' 44 67 1 . ■ ' , f 4, A ■ ' 1 V W _ |R MM| r- : £ ’ mM ' ■ ®ts minim The Cheerleaders Left fo right: Jane Martin, Kay Ann McKnight, Charlotte Wing, Anne Lawton, Marjorie Hayward, Betty Wilde, Beryl Raybold, Shirley Cowen. i Hats off to our cheerleading squad! This year the squad was composed of those sustaining from last year alternate captains, Margie Hayward and Anne Lawton, assisted by Betty Wilde, Charlotte Wing, Shirley Cowen, and the new members Kay Ann McKnight, Beryl Raybold, and Jane Martin. Their spirit did much to inspire the spectators ' cheering. They practically had the team cheering with them, when the Fairhaven supporters could not get transportation to the off games ! Do you remember when the co-captains marched with their hair in kerchiefs? Merrill Branaman, ' 45 70 The Orchestra FIRST ROW, left to right: Florence Taylor, Mary Packwood, Betty Vander Pol, Diane Herrick, Marilyn Morris, Betty Dobson, Barbara Long, Nancy Wardick, Frances Wilde, Anne Lawton, Donald Jepson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Elsie Travers, Dolores Costa, Eleanor Beals, Marjorie Hayward, Mar¬ jorie Terry, Gordon Baker, Dorothy Jepson, Patricia Wilbar, Beatrice Sylvia, William Rogers. THIRD ROW, left to right: Martha Wardick, Alberta Silver, Joan Cargill, Jean St. Germain, John Moreau, Nancy Leadbetter, Shirley Raiche, Rita Staffeiri, Pauline Pifko. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Raymond Harding, Barbara Sears, Henrietta Dias, Paul Ganley, Lawrence Young, Marianne Rogers, Ethel Furtado, Raymond Dean. In order to attain the highest quality of musical harmony possible, the High School Orchestra has been separated into two divisions — the Senior Orchestra, and the Junior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Arey, and of Miss Hastings, respectively. The present thirty members of the former orchestra were required to pass a test in order to become members of this musical organization. The examination was necessary because the present Senior Orchestra requires more skill of its members as it performs fine ensemble work. From the Junior Orchestra — of fifty-five members — and the Senior Orchestra, a special ensemble of twelve members has also been selected. These students have shown unusual musical ability, and are destined for fine musical careers. The community has already observed this, and has shown its approval by asking the ensemble to do special community work. _ , , , AC r 1 Mary Packwood, 45 71 The Band FIRST ROW, left to right: Richard Adshead, Richard Cargill, Ruth Porter, Paul Ganley, Walter Sawyer, Victor Sylvia, Edith Bold, Raymond Dean, William Rogers, John Mello, Arlindo Dias, Anna Hendricks, Elsie Travers, Donald Jepson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Gordon Baker, Edward Downey, Fred Campbell, Bernard Lawton, Jerry Kilburne, Philip Silveira, Mildred Bates, Priscilla Martin, Patricia MacLain, Ethel Fur- tado, Victor Brunette, Robert Frates, Paul Goulart, Eleanor Beals, George Bonito. THIRD ROW, left to right: Patricia Tetrault, Harold Price, Alberta Silver, Janice Simmons, Everett Downing, Richard Dennie, Lawrence Young, John McAuliffe, Ray Maxfield, Barbara Greene, Marianne Rogers, Frank Jarvis, Norma Duckworth. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Charles Anderson, Henrietta Dias, Martha Wardick, Allan Peirce, Raymond Harding, Pauline Pifko, Fred Ames, Barbara Sears, Joseph Eaton. The band has been completely reorganized, this year, into three different classes. The football band was formed in September. It was made up of forty-nine players from grades eight to twelve. This group was very active this fall, and exhibited their intensive training at the Armistice Day Parade and the New Bedford game. Following the football season, a thirty-piece concert band was formed of pupils from grades nine to twelve. This group performed for all community and school activities which required fine ensemble playing. In the spring, a marching band was organized from the pupils in grades eight to twelve. Merrill Branaman, ' 45 72 The Girls ' Glee Club The Girls ' Glee Club was first organized in 1939 by our vocal music supervisor. Miss Agnes Santry. The Glee Club is a carefully selected group consisting only of the best voices in the entire High School. Its repertoire is extremely varied, including not only secular and operatic numbers but also light musical comedy songs. A few of the girls have trained voices and have done solo work throughout the year. The Glee Club includes the following girls this year: Hester Barnes, Dorothy Averill, Patricia Wilbur, Ruth Cook, Shirley Cowen, Mary Jane Murdy, Nancy Leadbetter, Irene Pifko, Natalie Rebello, Carroll Merchant, loan LeClair, Janice Simmons, Gladys Morse, Joan Murly, Anne Lawton, Frances Wilde, Mary Gonsalves, Phyllis Gurney, Beryl Raybold, Carol Dudgeon, Genevieve Healy, Phyllis Haydon, Elaine Godreau, Eleanor Beals, Faith Lincoln, Janice Braley, Charlotte Wing, Elaine Richards, Marjorie Terry, Ruth Besse, Miriam Jason, Joan Barnicle, Betty Wilde, Marjorie Haywood, Anna Marsh, Martha Wardick. Ruth Besse, ' 44 73 A Record of Distinction The highest honor that any class can bestow upon itself is to make such a mark in its small world that succeeding classes will regard it with envy and admiration for years to come. How this mark is made is not especially important: it can be in the athletic field; it can be in the scholastic realm; or it can be just plain marking. This fact has probably been known to one and all of the Class of 1944, as they have certainly made a good attempt to leave one or more marks hereabouts. The record will show a list of achievements — scholastic, athletic, and otherwise — that will stand high in years to come, and cause later students to turn all sorts of pretty shades of green with envy and other similar emotions. The Class of ' 44 stamped its numerals on the Fairhaven A banner for the first time that worthy piece of cotton showed its face about these parts. Before the Class (which deserves the capital C ) had finished with the Fairhaven A , the Student Council began to wonder if, after all, the idea was not just a conspiracy to add to one class ' s notoriety. The banner was first awarded at the end of the first marking period in the 1942-43 year, and was promptly confiscated by the Junior Class — alias the Class of ' 44. For an entire year the Class of ' 44 retained possession, just to show the rest of the school where it stood. At the end of one year, the Class decided that the school had been shown enough, and graciously relinquished control to some other class — we forget just which one; it probably was not very im¬ portant anyhow. If the Class had kept up the fight, the battle would have been even more one-sided than it was then, and student morale might have suffered. The Class, therefore, decided to step aside and allow the remainder of the school to gain the coveted award. This is an official explanation of how and why the banner changed hands at the beginning of the current year. We of the illustrious Class of ' 44 hope that the various inferior classes appreciate our great generosity, kindness of heart, et cetera. It is a record of great pride in the history of our class that we have at least broken even in every dance we have sponsored in our four years here. As a matter of fact, it was not uncommon to show a profit of a dollar or two on a dance; once this figure rose to the sum 74 of some ten or eleven dollars. This is not important. The real fact which should be considered is that we wrote the accounts in black ink at the end of every dance. Of course, there was once or twice that the semi-final counting showed a deficit, but this never showed up in the finals. (No, there was not anything crooked either!) The deficit was always wiped out by the proceeds from the sale of Coca-Cola. For this, we are truly indebted to the Coca-Cola Company. A point of great pride to the Class is that we always (with one single exception) sold our Coca-Cola for a simple, lowly nickel. On the occasion of that one exception, the price rose to ten cents, but in all other cases we made our profits five cents at a time. In pre-Pearl Harbor days, the Coca-Cola Company iced the cooler, but was forced to discontinue this practice later. Sometime, ask Miss Kenny how we got around this. It was a problem! There were some misguided souls who looked for other than Coca- Cola in the soda cooler at the dances, but this is not the place to discuss them. (Anyhow, it would not get past the censors.) • An interesting insight into the mentalities of some of our students was provided last October when several signed up as candidates for a certain important position in the High School Band. The supposedly obvious hoax — which needs no more explanation — trapped a few of the unwary souls, and became the cause of a near-revolution in the ranks of the Band. The revolution fell through, one fine evening, when the ringleaders were lined up in front of a stone wall and nearly executed by Miss Hastings. Her methods of handling revolution, while a bit dictatorial and drastic, were very effective. (Consult a hospital near here for the full story.) This little incident was fun while it lasted, but nothing lasts forever. (Schoolchildren will read this last with eyes agleam, hoping that it applies to education, likewise.) Nobody ever did find out why half the inkwells in school blew off their tops last December. Anyhow, that makes a happy little thought to leave you with, so we will shut up the typewriter for the night, and turn this over to the censors. Hoping for the best . . . Walter Sawyer, ' 44 75 f Y Y i Je suis heureux, maintenant — Si heureux J ' ai ma vie, ma jeunesse, Le temps de penser Aux choses que j ' aime. Je suis triste, aussi — Si triste Car je n ' ai pas compris Ma vie, avant Qu ' elle soit heureuse. Je suis fort, maintenant — J ' aime les choses Qui rendaient le chemin difficile. Mon escalier — II menera au bonheur. Mimi C. M. Reed, ' 44 76 Athletics Football FIRST ROW, left to right: Manuel Pacheco, Everett Downing, Robert Mahoney, Omer Renaud, Ralph Bradley, Carl McDermott. SECOND ROW, left to right: Anthony Lopes, Samuel Gomes, James Correiro, Augustine Perry, Lawrence Young, Alexander Young, Narbert Desroches, Alfred McQuillan, Bradford Pierce. THIRD ROW, left to right: Napoleon Olivera, Donald Sisson, Ernest Parker, William Roberts, Daniel Mahoney, John Gage, Robert Barnicle, James Scott, Thomas Hannan, Robert Swift, Coach Entin, Robert Lawton. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Paul Demanche, Allen Tinkham, Bruce Cummings, Bruce Francis, August Bonito, Raymond Dean, Louis Boroski, Albert Benac, Paul Patnaude, Clayton Morgan. Fairhaven 12—Vocational 7; Fairhaven 13—Attleboro 0; Fairhaven 0—New Bedford 7 Under the fine coaching of Mr. Entin, Fairhaven made a good comeback in Bristol County this year. The team worked long and hard for many afternoons, and a surprisingly large number stayed through the whole season. Although we lost a heart-breaker to New Bedford by a single touchdown, we defeated Vocational for the first time in several years. At the close of the season, the school was honored by having Lawrence Young as tackle, Augustine Perry at guard, and Anthony Lopes in the backfield on the All Bristol County First team. Coach Entin, Ralph Bradley, and Alexander Young were named on the second team. Because of the good work done this season, the Athletic Associa¬ tion awarded silver footballs to the letter men. A. Lopes and A. Young are co-captains for 1944. Good Luck! Eveiett Downing, ' 44 78 Basketball FIRST ROW, left to right: Raymond Dean, Anthony Lopes, Donald Martin, ' Samuel Gomes, Robert Mahoney. SECOND ROW, left to right: Robert Lawton, Clayton Morgan, Thomas Hannon, Ernest Parker, Ralph Bradley, John McAuliffe, Ralph Parker, Warren Griffin, Coach Entin. THIRD ROW, left to right: Bradford Pierce, William Shappell, Daniel Mahoney, William Wilson, Fred Burke. Schedule-—Fairhaven V.C. at home; De LaSalle away: Textile away; Middleboro at home; Dartmouth at home; Textile at home; Coyle away; Taunton away; Westport away; Vocational away; Tabor at home; Westport at home; New Bedford away; Dartmouth away; Tabor away; Vocational at home; ' Coyle at home; Taunton at home; New Bedford at home; Middleboro away. As this article is being written, this year ' s basketball team has a record of ten wins and seven losses. Coach Entin, with a good per¬ centage of veteran material at hand, has molded one of Fairhaven ' s best basketball teams in recent seasons. With such players as ' ' Don Martin, Bob” Mah oney, and Jep ' ' Lopes, the picking of the Most Valuable Player is going to be a hard task, indeed. To date these three have worked tirelessly on the court. Interest in the sport has been at a high pitch, and the games have been well attended. At the close of the regular season, the boys are looking forward to participating in the South Shore Tournament at Brockton. Everett Downing, ' 44 79 Girls ' Athletics FIRST ROW, left to right: Pauline Pifko, Anne Lawton, Frances Wilde, Betty Wilde. SECOND ROW, left to right: Martha Cummings, Jane Martin, Elsie-Lee McCarthy, Jeannette Vander Pol, Janice Braley, Marion Fuller. This year, due to transportation problems, the hockey team of Fairhaven High School played no games with Dartmouth, their tradi¬ tional rival. Intramural games were held, however, in which the Juniors and Sophomores tied for first place with the Seniors second, and the Freshmen last. Both intramural and varsity games were played in basketball, and the girls had a very successful season. Ping pong and badminton were carried on in the gymnasium. During the winter a group of girls bowled at Vera ' s Alleys under the supervision of Miss Cushing. Softball intramurals were held out-of-doors this spring. Janice Braley, ' 45 80 Name Most Typical When: Jeanne Ann Adshead Keeping up morale William Alves Just around Ernest Anesti Quietly studying Dorothy Averill With B. B. Barbara Avilla Singing Hester Barnes Tiny Mary Bennett Talking to Mim G. Ruth Besse Busy Edith Bold Telling jokes Louis Boroski Wearing glasses Alice Boyle Coming in at 8:29 Jane Briggs In sports Lillian Briggs In aftersession Richard Burke Doing something Mary Cardoza Athletic Michael Carella Talking Ruth Cooke There Arthur Costa Working Edward Days In class Betty Dobson Telling jokes Everett Downing With McAuliffe Donald Driesen Punching tickets Gene Dunham With Lydia 82 1944 Happiest When: Morale is high Happy Asleep in study With H. H. Singing Healthy Making faces Dreaming Drum major Not wearing glasses Not in at all Doing same At 3 o ' clock Doing less On winning team Probably same Not there Not working Out of class Listening to a joke In school? Out of tickets There ' s no period after A Probable Fate: U.S.O. hostess Unpredictable Student We couldn ' t guess Opera star Food expert Contortionist First woman President Woman band leader Criminal lawyer Long life Gym teacher Head of police department Mad chemist Champion hockey player Debating team Happy life Grave digger Aviation Gag writer Schoolmaster Cafe manager ' ' Crack ' ' bookkeeper 83 Name Lydia Farias Pat Fish Ruth Fitzgerald Donald Fournier Marion Fuller Ralph Fuller Geraldine Ghimussi Mark Gibbons Gloria Gomez Mary Gonsalves Harry Hamer Kenneth Hammond Marjorie Hayward Genevieve Healy Fred Hubbard Christine Jenney Dora Johnson Betty Kobak Kathleen Kobza Dorothy Lacerda Mary Lake Anne Lawton Joan LeClair Betty Lewis Joan Lindsay Donald Martin Robert Mahoney John McAuliffe Elsie Lee McCarthy Carroll Merchant Mary Jane Murdy Most Typical When: With Gene In Browne ' s Playing tag in Room 7 Clowning Doing Solid problems Studying Reporting to office Disrupting chemistry Reading Bubbling In a good humor Confused With D. R. With Mim G. Well-dressed Waiting for bus On Washington Street Studying Getting ads” In office When flirting with C. T. With a male Fighting with Warren With Christine With Jeanne Playing basketball Class president Discussing girls Learning lines Acting well In art class 84 Happiest When: On Sconticut Neck With P. J. With Jimmy Joking They ' re done and correct Quiet Office is closed Out of school Acting Free and easy Smiling Amused Playing with dumbbells On a date Same Bus isn ' t late Everything ' s smooth Studying There are $16 worth Efficient When C. T. is gone With same Making up Playing hockey With a C. G. Scoring points In New Bedford Out with same She knows them With Russell Picture looks good Probable Fate: Gene ' s assistant Private secretary It will be sharp Frank Sinatra II Mr. Lawton ' s paper corrector Taxi driver Truant officer Who knows? Second Sarah Bernhardt Doctor ' s wife Good Humor man Deep sea diver Muscle-bound W.A.V.E.S. Marty Sullivan ' s assistant Bus driver Second Lena Horne Teacher of Solid Geometry Great advertiser Secretary Bubble dancer First mayor of Fairhaven Taber Academy secretary Business woman Wife of a C. G. Basketball coach General in the Army Romantic actor Character actress Mrs. Russell Chase Art teacher 85 Name Most Typical When: Ralph Parker Not working too hard Shirley Pearson Walking Augustine Perry Writing traffic violations Irene Pifko Jitterbugging Dick Raybold Going 35 m.p.h. Natalie Rebello Chewing gum Millicent Reece Dancing Mimi Reed Writing poetry Elaine Richards Chuckling Muriel Roberts Quiet William Roberts Behaving himself Norman Rogers Helping Dave W. Priscilla Rogers Being nice Walter Sawyer Thinking up fiendish things Barbara Sears Blowing in the band Eleanor Snow With a soldier Joan Spagnoli Selling milk Clayton Stalker Very active Alan Stevens Taking life easy Victor Sylvia Working hard William Telford Playing pinball machines Arnold Terra Not too busy Marjorie Terry With Bob M. Phyllis Thacker With Kathleen May Ann Thatcher Counting money Kathleen Tucker Helping May Ann Adriana Vander Pol Studying science Frances Wilde Giggling David Wilson Singing Barbara Winslow Smiling Lawrence Young Inciting revolution 86 Happiest When: At the movies On a hike Tearing up same Same Parked At U.S.O. Dancing Has an inspiration Happy Working Not behaving himself In trouble Doing things Doing them Not blowing in the band He ' s nice Milk ' s gone Not inactive Relaxed Through working Winning Not busy at all The same, of course! Getting ads There ' s no mistake Everything checks Solution is correct With G. B. Loafing Doing homework Raising Cain Probable Fate: Total blindness Alpine guide Traffic cop Office Hooked Well? Dancer Poetic genius Lots of fun W.AG.S. Georgia Highway Dept. Out of this world Good hostess Padded cell Tommy Dorsey ' s stand-in Army wife W.C.T.U. Acrobatic troupe Longshoreman Depends on Gen. Hershey We don ' t know Old age Good — we hope Rockefeller ' s secretary Concert pianist Banker Madame Curie II Creamery business Bartender Social entertainer Birmingham Jail 87 In grateful acknowledgment to our advertisers for their generous cooperation ☆ ☆ ☆ 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 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ BOARDING and RIDING STABLE Long Road Fairhaven, Mass. ☆ Thirty-fourth Year THE KINYON SCHOOL Complete Business Training One ' and TWO ' Year Courses: Secretarial — Stenographic — Accounting Shorter Courses: Secretarial — Stenographic Finishing — Accounting Review — Business Machines — Clerical Day and Evening Sessions Call 2A448 for Catalogue 688 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Massachusetts To be KINYON trained is to be well trained PEIRCE AND KILBURN CORP. Marine Railways Complete Service for the Fishing Fleet 62376 Compliments of ROGERS DAIRY Compliments of From BRIMLEY BEEF CO. A FRIEND 208 No. Water Street New Bedford, Mass. CL Tel. Parkway 4300 I Official Jewelers to the class SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, Inc. Boston ' s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers John T. Lynch 5174 ' 7S Washington Street Boston, Mass. Fairhaven Association of Business Men Membership as of Dece •mber 1, 1943 Pierce Kilburn Inc. Spring Street Auto Service John M. Reilly Frank M. Babbitt Co. Fairhaven Ice Co. E. G. Baldwin Co. Roger’s Dairy Nye’s Store Rose’s Market Hathaway Machinery Co. Ideal Fish Market Braley’s Creamery R. W. Silsby Sail Shop Browne ' s Pharmacy M. F. Silva Casey Boat Building Co. F. C. Taylor Co. Costa ' s Store Alvin Tunstall � Dorothy Cox Ice Cream Everett H. Tichon Darling, The Florist Lawrence B. Maxficld Day’s Electric and Radio Shop Thomas Williamson C. F. Delano Xavier ' s Service Station Clarence Drake Maud K. Marks Oxford Pharmacy Chester M. Downing Fairhaven Star Flavel M. Gifford Fairhaven Institution for Savings Luzo Grocery Co., Inc. Fairhaven Water Co. William D. Hernan The Skipper Burt Owens Burt Hazard J. Edward Moore Keith Ice Cream Dr. F. A. Silviera D. L. Kelley Son Dr. Harold Kerwin Marston Realty Co. Benjamin’s Market National Bank of Fairhaven Ferry Cafe Anthony Gracia Regan’s Market Joseph B. Goulart Hyman Rodman E. C. Jacques DR. JOHN J. GIBBONS, D.M.D. THE KEYSTONE Typewriters — Office Equipment 193 Union Street New Bedford Massachusetts Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ACUSHNET and NEW BEDFORD COOPERATIVE BANKS ( 7 b 5 • i PEIRCE THE FLORIST 1360 Acushnct Ave. 346 So. Main St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. FALL RIVER, MASS. Dial 5 ' 7566 Dial 3 ' 2072 Specializing in Wedding Flowers and Flowers to Wear Oxford Pharmacy Arsene G. Duval, Reg. Pharm. 348 No. Main Street Fairhavcn, Mass. Card’s Shoe Shop Shoes and Rubbers Shoes Rebuilt 109 Main St. Dial 2-6486 Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of BEST WISHES Casey Boat Building Co., To the Class of 1944 Inc. • Thos. J. McDermott Union Wharf, Fairhaven, Mass. Tax Collector JOHN GONET George Hadfield, M.M. 1 c Fine Shoe Repairing U. S. Navy 331 Main Street No. Fairhaven, Mass. Class of 1940 Compliments of RELIABLE TAXI C. F. DELANO Dial 2 ' 8297 After 10 P.M. Dial 2-0807 72 Main Street 52 Main Street, Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. M. Morris, Prop. Compliments of Kiddee-Land 242 Union St., cor. of Sixth New Bedford, Mass. 66 years Selling Better Leather Goods and Luggage for Less C. F. Cushing and Son 586 Pleasant St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Ventura’s Variety Compliments of and Filling Station Mike’s Variety Store 200 Sconticut Neck Road 102 Adams Street Fairhaven, Mass. Telephone 3-4433 Fairhaven, Mass. Dr. Wm. B. Heath Irene’s Beauty Shoppe Optometrist All the Latest Permanents 1349 Acushnet Avenue Telephone 2-9896 Compliments of HATHAWAY MACHINERY CO., Inc. Shipyard Paint Co. Compliments of 976 Purchase St., New Bedford Olympia Restaurant Bob Coggeshall, Mgr. and Sea Grill Tel. 7-9606 894 Purchase Street HAWES ELECTRIC COMPANY 592 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments Compliments of of Marty Sullivan Big Chief Markets Union and Eighth Streets C New Bedford, Mass. Day and Night Zones FERGUSON TAXI CO. Fairhaven, Mass. 22 Center Street Tel. 3-3223 Compliments of THE GREATER NEW BEDFORD MILK ASSOCIATION “Drink More M ilk ” George E. Tripp General Contractor — General Trucking — Packing and Moving 276 Elm St. Tel. 2-3721 New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of THE NEW BRIDGE DINER Compliments of Compliments of Victory Sportswear Shop Rialto Beauty Shop 37 Weld St. Tel. 3 2108 Sweaters for Entire Family Just try one artistic wave 807 Purchase St., opp. Cherry’s Mrs. I. R. Tessier, Prop. CAMPBELL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Bristol County’s Most Modernly Equipped School offers College Grade Courses in Secretarial Science and Civil Service 670 County Street Dial 5 7024 WONDER MARKETS Meats and Groceries 27 Center St., Fairhaven — Tel. 2-415? 263 Coggeshall St. — Tel. 3-0988 2186 Acushnet Ave. — Tel. 3-0672 1535 Acushnet Ave. — Tel. 3-5186 Onset, Mass. Tel. Wareham 98 MacLEAN’S Wholesale and retail dealer in LOBSTERS AND SHELLFISH UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Telephone 2-6420 Res. Tel. 2-6372 SUCCESS DR. HAROLD E. KERWIN THOMAS W. WHITFIELD CHARLES W. KNOWLTON We Carry a Complete Line of Athletic Supplies at Lowest Prices ARMY STORE 67-69 William Street New Bedford, Mass. “Sweeten It With Domino ” F. W. HAYWARD Compliments of THE PEARL LAUNDRY ☆ ☆ ☆ Compliments of DANA FARM STANDARD TAXI Twenty ' four Hour Compliments of Service NEW BEDFORD NEWS COMPANY Dial 7-9404 ☆ ☆ ☆ CALLAHAN COMPANY 154 Pleasant Street Fairhaven, Mass. Thermostatic Installations Service Buffing and Polishing UNION STREET Compliments of RAILWAY GLENNON ROOFING CO. ★ New Bedford, Mass. Dial 8-5551 THE VILLAGE SHOP Mattapoisett M. C. Lebaron, Prop. Novelties—Ice Cream—•Candies S. S. KRESGE CO. The Best for 5c 10c SMITH’S PHARMACY Court and Park Streets New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of VAN’S NURSERY’S Landscape Service See us for your garden plants visitors i nvited The Ellen Shoppe Bakery Everything ha ed by Ellen 33 Center Street Fairhaven Mass. Compliments of Nolin’s Variety Store Nelson Nolin Proprietor Wn Should Choose Our Books As We Would Our Companions, For Their Sterling and Intrinsic Merit. — C. C. Colton Why Not Browse at the MILLICENT LIBRARY and Choose Your Book Friends Compliments of Friends in Hazleton, Pennsylvania TABER’S, Inc. Central Market and Grocery 254-258 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. “Where the Good Things Gather” O. WILKINSON 15 Roy Street New Bedford, Mass. Telephone 3-1195 Range and Fuel Oils Compliments of N. E. BOILER REPAIR and WELDING CO. 156 Front Street Joseph Cataldo, Prop. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliment ' s North End of 1147-1149 Acushnet Avenue CHERRY CO., INC. New Bedford, Mass. Buy War Bonds! MONARCH CLOTHING CO. SADOW’S Ladies ' arid Children ' s ' Wear 1173 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Floyd H. Bussey, M.D. Compliments of For Efficiency in Heating See PETER the PIPER with L. S. ELDRIDGE and SON HIRST THE PLUMBER Dr. John Bermingham F. S. Brightman Co. Optometrist Office Supplies and Equipment Quality Paper Products 72 William St. Tel. 2-4046 New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. 498 Pleasant St., cor. Spring St. Compliments of C. W. FLEMING Andrews and Pierce, Inc. Louise Flower Shop 48 Lindsey Street 232 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Telephone 8-5805 Telephone 3-0157 Compliments of Compliments of Murray H. DeCoffe Wallner’s Bakeries Mattapoisett, Mass. 884 Purchase Street Tydol Gas Veedol Oil 1 23 3 Acushnet Avenue Compliments of Buy at Edward T. Wilson New Manhattan Markets New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of MAR ' VEL Behind the Eight ' Ball Misses ' Apparel Club 1249 Acushnet Ave., cor. Holly St. Building for a Better Fairhaven New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Everett H. Tichon Compliments of Joseph Desrochers Meats and Groceries 51 Howland Road North Fairhaven, Mass. La France JIMMIE EVAN’S Registered Jeweler FLYER American Gem Society Eugene P. La France, Prop. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 907 Purchase Street New Bedford Tel. 5-7876— Connecting all Departments Records? Components of Then go to EAST FAIRHAVEN LLOYD’S MARKET Union and Sixth Streets OPEN EVERY EVENING c ) NEW BEDFORD HOTEL The Center of New Bedford ' s Social Activities Class Dinners and Reunions Given Special Attention Warren M. Goodspeed, Manager IBUEjlTlrK 866 Pleoyont ytreet Smart Dresses, Gowns, Suits and Coats for better-dressed Misses, Junior Misses and Women Regan’s Quality Market Fancy Meats and Groceries 335 Main Street, Fairhavcn Tel. 6-8541—6-8542 U. Benoit, Prop. NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS NEW BEDFORD’S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE SULLIVAN-FOSTER, Inc. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 4“ 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 Avenue 106 Front Street Tairhaven, Mass. Tel. 8 ' 5624—8-5625 P. O. Box 205 Compliments of Compliments of Polly ' May Beauty Shop 888 Purchase Street Peter’s Variety Store New Bedford, Mass. 25 Center Street Olympia Bldg. Room 311 Tel. 2 ' 2144 Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 Wm. D. Champlin Town Cler and Treasurer Compliments of Kaplan Bros. Furniture Co., Inc. New Bedford and Fall River Compliments of Compliments of Quality Restaurant Hadfield’s Market 23 Center Street 119 No. Walnut Street Fairhaven Fairhaven, Mass. Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tel. 3T386 Night Phone 2 ' 0298 Sat. 9 A.M. to 1 Dial 3A477 DAYS’ 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. Everyone’s wearing sweaters Est. 1885 Cleaners and Dyers and LINCOLN’S has one of the best assortments in town 512 Pleasant Street - Dial 5 ' 7803 LINCOLN’S Compliments of ATLAS TACK CORPORATION Compliments ALBION B. STONE of Watchmaker — Jeweler DR. IRVING N. TILDEN 758 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. BENOITS FARM DAIRY Compliments of A FRIEND Telephone 3-5170 M. R. BRADSHAW Optician 586 West Elm Street New Bedford, Mass. Glasses Repaired Prescr ptions Filled BOTA’S MARKET Meats, Groceries and Provisions Telephone 2-3265 84 Washington Street a. d. McMullen Everything for the Well Dressed Piano and Furniture Mover Man’s Wardrobe at 304 Kempton Street SIDNEY’S New Bedford, Mass. Top Quality — Bottom Pr ices Tel Dial 30904 157 Union Street Local and Long Distance Moving New Bedford, Mass. BERK’S Compliments of Work Clothinc and Shoes HUMPHREY and COVILL Hunting and Riding Apparel Army Equipment “The Friendly Insurance Office” 139 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. Duff Bldg., New Bedford 9-6033—That’s the number that means Complete Garage Service. We repair Compliments of all makes of Automobiles — Welding and Ducoing — Wrecks Rebuilt — Fender and Body Straightening — Bear ACUSHNET PROCESS Frame and Axle Straightening — Dy- namic Wheel Balancing. COO DVORAK BROS. 101 Middle Street Tel. 9-6033 CARTER ' S FARM DAIRY M ill{ Entirely from Our Own Herd Dial 3 ' 2845 NORTH DARTMOUTH, MASS. Complimeitts of Compliments of Dr. Augustus McKenna F. W. WOOLWORTH Co. 838 Purchase Street Bookstore Building New Bedford, Mass. Buy War Bonds and Stamps! Compliments Harriet’s Beauty Shop of First National Bank Budding A Friend New Bedford, Mass. Coynpliments Compliments of of Julien R. Weigel Morton’s Shoe Store Compliments of Buzzards Bay Marine Transport CoPresidents F. A. Hubbard, Jr. W. J. Sawyer M.S. “Merry Open Bottom Safe — Economical — Speedy That’s Enough Boucher’s Men ' s and Boys’ Apparel 1209 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Phone 3 ' 1036 Keith’s Ice Cream Compliments of Fairhavcn, Mass. Mr. B. M. Bates “Famous For Its Flavor” Contractor and Builder Compliments of Perry Smith Florists Compliments of Plumber’s Supply Co. 52 Rotch Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of CORNISH and COMPANY Wonder Markets Compliments Meats and Groceries of Fairhaven Store — 27 Centre St. Tel. 2 ' 4155 Robert Mahoney Compliments Dr. Charles R. Phillips of Refractionist and Donald Fournier Optometrist SANTO-ANTONIO-ATHLETIC-CLUB 5 Maitland Street Fairhaven, Massachusetts Good Luc Compliments of Waterhouse Variety United Men’s Shop Store 1151 Acushnet Avenue Robert Dube, Mgr. New Bedford, Massachusetts Tel. 2-7016 Tel. 3 ' 7062 Ray and Joe’s L uncheonette and Delicatessen Compliments of The Poor Bros. DISTRIBUTORS S. S. Pierce Food Products 104 William Street New Bedford, Mass. Jewelers for Fifty Years New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 3 ' 7033 Compliments Compliments of of Dr. Edward L. Soares Everett H. Corson Known for Good Food Compliments of “Try a cup of our Delicious Coffee ” Central Lumber and Plymouth Lunch and Sea Grill Supply Company 1012 Purchase Street 172-182 North Water Street Henry Johnson, Mgr. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments Dr. Walter I. Brown Optometrist of 18 No. Sixth Street HOLMES COAL CO. New Bedford, Mass. Dial 5 ' 7425 Compliments of LOUGHLIN CHEVROLET When you think of Fur Buying — Fur Restyling — Fur Repairing and Cleaning Thin1{ of The Fur House of Sidney 252 Union St. opp. N. B. Theatre Tel. 2-7392 Compliments of Miss Theresa Ribeirg Dr. J. F. Arsenault Dr. F. J. Martins Optometrists 230 Llnion St. Tel. 6-8958 New Bedford, Mass. PURITAN STORES 342 Main Street Tel. 2-2931 Mendes’ Service Station 999 Purchase St. 514 Acushnet Ave. Tel. 2-7888 New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of LINDEN MOTOR CAR CO., INC. 1132 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 5-7457 Compliments The Fairhaven Star AND The. Dartmouth News of Reaching a population of A FRIEND 20,000 in the Greater New Bedford area Printing of all descriptions Compliments of WILLIAM TALLMAN THERESA RIBEIRO Architect Bookkeeper 222 Union St. Room 508 Bristol Credit Union New Bedford, Mass. Typewriter Headquarters, Bastien’s Atlantic Station Inc. 47 Howland Rd., Fairhaven Sales — Service — Rentals Tel. 2 ' 8110 Tires — Batteries — Lubrication 271 Union Street Phone 5 ' 7034 Complete Service Compliments R[ew Bedford ' s Leading Theatres of State A FRIEND New Bedford ★ Empire I For Reference