Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

✓ Ml Now comes the solemn hour when we renounce The peaceful shelter of our younger days, And venture forth unto the turbulence Of our respective worlds; tomorrow ' s hopes Are shining in our eyes, and in our hearts The youth and laughter of today live on. A host of poignant memories arise, And thronging joyously among our thoughts, They mingle their nostalgic sweetness with The freshness of our future dreams. The hopes That shine so brightly now, may some day lie In ashes, but the tender memories Of youth and happiness remain; may we Find faith from these to build our dreams anew. Marian Raymond 47 otew ' O ' t The pages of this book are a reflection; they are the reflection of what we as students have accom¬ plished during the past year — our successes and defeats, good times and hard work. In years to come when we look into the mirror, the same images will be looking back at us and perhaps grinning impishly. We will laugh and wonder at ourselves — we will see ourselves as others saw us. The important will be sifted from the unimportant. Now it is all here. We hope that our book is a representative selection of phases of life at Fair- haven High School and what it has meant to a group of young people about to pursue their various careers in the world. In this spirit we are proud to present the 1947 edition of The Huttlestonian. Martha Lewin ' 47 Editor-in-Chief °niA6 H 9 63 A C FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Fairhaven, Mass. Vol. 21 SENIOR YEAR No. 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief—Martha Lewin Associate Editors—Marian Raymond, Priscilla Winslow, Diane Herrick, Thomas Brennan, Stephen Smith Junior Editors—Anne Stowell, Anne Price, Patricia Moffett Sophomore Editor—Robert McLaughlin Sports Editors—Martha Cummings, Kenneth Peirce ft BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager—Alexander Anselmo Advertising Manager—James Gast Assistant—John Almeida Typists—Mary Govoni, Alice Monteiro, Dolores Pedro, Madeline Braley, Jean Pearson FACULTY EDITOR Mr. Earl J. Dias 62949 uvcn In appreciation of her diligent and tireless efforts as class ad¬ viser, the senior class gratefully dedicates this issue of The Hut- tlestonian to Miss Edith Rogers. Fairhaven High School at its inception was one of the most elab¬ orate and expensive schools ever to arise from a blueprint into a reality. Constructed at a cost estimated to be between five-hundred thousand and seven-hundred fifty thousand dollars, and endowed to the town of Fairhaven by its great benefactor, Henry H. Rogers, the facilities of this institution of learning compared favorably with those of any other secondary school in the United States. The earth was first broken for the building in April, 1905. Working constantly, tthe builders succeeded in completing the monumental structure in about eighteen months. On completion, the school pos¬ sessed its own electric light plant capable of supplying electricity for fourteen-hundred and forty lights, and a storage battery besides its own gas plant. The building was equipped with a complete ven¬ tilating plant, in addition to its own steam engine. It possessed the finest experimental apparatus for laboratory science to be found among the secondary schools of the country. The basement floor was one of the most remarkable in the nation. The floor consisted of manual training rooms, cooking rooms, baths and lockers for the pupils, and a beautifully designed refectory. The refectory was floored in rubber tiling of a gray and white pattern, and was finished in quartered oak, stained green. With its Guastovino vaults for ceilings, and its heavy arched wall which divided the room into two sections, one for boys and the other for girls, the refectory was, indeed, a model of tasteful architecture. The High School had other outstanding features which served to distinguish it. The building itself was Elizabethan in style. It was three stories or one-hundred feet in height. Granite taken from the Fort Phoenix ledge was used for the basement and first story walls, and Indiana limestone was employed for the bolts, sills, lintels, and portals of the two entrances. The second story was formed of Dar- lington bricks with limestone trimmings; the third story was laid with limestone dormers and brick gables. A clock tower equipped with an illuminated clock with four dials rose above the building. The grounds, with their natural beauty, enhanced the dignity ' of the school. Verdant grass, interlaced with walks and fringed with trees added to the distinctive quality of the building. The school itself was set back one-hundred feet from the street. On the east of the school was erected a sports stadium, whose low walls were of the same material as those of the high school. At the north side of the stadium was a massive concrete bleacher. The school had other original qualities; an excellent gymnasium, a superbly styled audi¬ torium famed for the excellence of its accoustics, and attractive murals adorning the entrances to the building. In 1933, because of an increase in school enrollment, the Town undertook to build a wing to the High School. This addition was con¬ structed of the same material as the original building, though on a more modern architectural design. The Fairhaven High School, then called the New High School, was informally opened by Henry H. Rogers on April 11, 1906. Students held a few classes in completed rooms, and then filed back to the old school, because the New High School was still very much in the process of construction. The Fairhaven High School was formally endowed to the town on December 30, 1906; a copy of the original document now hangs in the west corridor of the High School. The students of Fairhaven High School have always been con¬ scious of the splendid heritage that is theirs. Since the opening of the matchless building in 1906, the school has been distinguished by its community spirit, its prowess on the athletic fields, and, above all, its high academic standards — standards so consistently good that the school has always maintained its A rating among the state ' s secondary schools. Surely, both present-day students, and thousands of alumni look on Fairhaven High School as a beautiful and dignified alma mater. Thomas Brennan ' 47. CHESTER MILLER DOWNING, Ph. B., Ed. M. Brown University, Harvard University Principal ICC LUC tut aval To the Class of 1947: The expression to pursue an education is full of meaning. It suggests persistent effort on the part of the learner to reach a goal which refuses to remain stationary, but which advances as the student progresses. Graduation proves to be not the end of the process, but only the commencement of a new phase made possible by the ac¬ complishments of the past. It is as though the pursuit of education led up a hillside so that each new elevation increased the breadth of our vision and the clarity of our understanding. There is danger that for some the pursuit will lag after they leave high school. Having no teacher to assign specific tasks and no class deadlines to meet, they may read only what is light and humorous; they may tune in only what is entertaining; they may refuse to give serious attention or study to important problems which in democracy must be the concern of all. The light, humorous, and entertaining is to life what frosting is ta a cake or dessert is to a meal. It is good if wholesome, but it is not a substitute for what is more substantial. The problems that face us can be solved only by people who are informed and interested, and it is the purpose of education to produce people who have acquired knowledge and skill which they are willing to use for the common good. Do not let graduation mean the end of learning. So order your life as to grow in understanding, in usefulness and in the satis¬ factions that endure. My congratulations to you as you receive your diploma from Fair- haven High School. Making use of what you have learned, may you go forth to pursue an education as long as you live. Cordially, CHESTER M. DOWNING, Principal WALTER DAVID WOOD, B.S., M.A. Clark University Assistant Principal, Physics, General Science ean ■ Lti EDITH ROGERS, B.S. University of Vermont Columbia University Dean of Women, History, Economics CLARENCE W. AREY Director of Band and Orchestra ANNE MARIE BAILEY, A.B. Regis College Science, Spelling, Penmanship RAYMOND E. BOYCE, B.S. in Ed. Fitchburg State Teachers ' College Chemistry, General Science CATHERINE A, BOYLAN, A.B. Regis College Social Science, History DORIS D. BRUCE Bridgewater State Teachers ' College English ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT, B.S.E., Ed. M. Williams College No. Adams State Teachers ' College Director of Boys ' Physical Education, History MARY I. COOK, A.B. Wheaton College History, Economics, Social Science CATHERINE DELANEY, B.S. in Ed. University of Maine Boston University Shorthand, Typing EARL T. DIAS, A.B., M.A. Bates College Boston University Harvard English, Director of Student Publications RUTH DOHERTY, B.S. in Education Massachusetts School of Art Supervisor of Art MELVIN ENTIN, B.S. Rhode Island State College Biology, Physical Education Head Coach of Football and Basketball V t M. LOUISE FLEMING, R.N. Truesdale Hospital School Nurse ALICE GIDLEY Westtown School Simmons College Librarian JOAN R. HALL, B.S. in Ed. Keene Teachers ' College Home Economics ELIZABETH I. HASTINGS, Ed. M. Boston University Supervisor of Instrumental Music MABEL G. HOYLE, A.B., A.M. Tufts College Boston University Public Speaking, English, Dramatics Head of the English Dept. DOROTHEA L. JAMESON, B.S. Simmons College Head of the Home Economics Dept. MARGUERITE JOHNSON New England Conservatory of Music Supervisor of Vocal Music EDITH G. KENNY, A.B. Brown University Latin, English HAZEL M. LaROCHELLE, B.S. in Ed Hyannis State Teachers ' College Supervisor of Physical Education for Girls % ROBERT C. LAWTON, Ed. M. Northeastern University Head of the Mathematics Dept. 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 English JAMES PARKINSON Sloyd Training School Wentworth Institute Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training ALBERT ROSENTHAL, B.S. Tufts College Geometry, History, Econ., Geography AGNES A. SMITH, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers ' College EVELYN L. TEIXEIRA Fairhaven High School Kinyon ' s Commercial School Secretary to the Principal CUTHBERT W. TUNSTALL Fitchburg State Teachers ' College Boston University Shop MAUD O. WALKER, A.B. Mt. Holyoke College Boston University French MARIE R. WENTZELL, B.S. in Ed. Salem State Teachers ' College Office Practice, Typing, Junior Business Training Head of the Commercial Studies Dept. MARTHA A. WARDICK Secretary MARTHA E. CUMMINGS Treasurer £ cm o ta (_ Id. ££ v tticets CLAUDE S. TUCKER President EDWARD G. DUVAL Vice President 20 A on o t .. 1 .. J.. : . .. ' T .. ■ Elizabeth Vander Pol Diane Herrick Priscilla Winslow The following, in addition to the three named above, have schol astic averages that place them in the highest tenth of their class The nam.es are arranged alphabetically: Thomas Brennan Martha Lewin David Hughes Delores Pedro Thomas Ingham Marian Raymond Stephen Smith 21 JOHN ALMEIDA, JR. ' ' Mousey ' ' “He had talents equal to Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Huttlestonian Staff 4. ness Manager. JOHN FRAGA ALFERES Johnny “The agricultural population produces the bravest men ’ United States Navy business Class play 1, 4. Senior Play Busi- BLANCHE BELLE ANDREWS Chicken “ am sure care is an enemy to life.” Chorus 3, 4. Softball 3, 4. Basketball 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Junior Prom Commit¬ tee 3. G. A. A. 4. Home Room Stamp Attendant 2. Publicity Staff 4, Manager Senior Play 4. Sargent 22 ALEXANDER BORGES ANSELMO Alec “Cheerfulness is an excellent wearing, quality” Football 4 Huttlestonian Staff 4. U. S. Navy BEATRICE CUSHING AVERILL Bea “7 here is no treasure that may be compared to our faithful friend and all-round regu¬ lar pal” Traffic Squad 1, 4. Class Play 1. Choral music 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room Treasurer 2. Home Room Vice-President 3. Hockey 2, 3. Basketball 1. G. A. A. 3, 4. Secre¬ tary-treasurer G. A. A. 3. Dancing 1. Bowling 2. Swimming 3. Executive Com¬ mittee 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Cheer¬ ing Squad 1. Undecided JOAN KAY BARNICLE Joanie ' “Woman is various and most mutable” Home Room President 1, 2. Class Sec¬ retary 1. Student Council 1, 2. Execu¬ tive Committee 1, 2. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Girl ' s bowling league 4. Boston School of Arts 23 ANNA BARTLETT “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” Hockey 1. Girls Bowling League 3. Undecided MILDRED HELEN BATES Milly “Happy am I; from care Tin free! Why aren ' t they all contented like me.” Band 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. Hockey 1. Baseball 1. Undecided ELEANOR BEALS El “Curiosity is a valuable trait.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2. Basketball 1. Swimming 1, 2, 3. Bowling 1, 2. En¬ semble 1, 2, 3, 4. Truesdale School of Nursing 24 MADELINE MAE BRALEY “How sweet and fair she seems to be.” Undecided THOMAS LEO BRENNAN “Of all those acts in which the wise excel!, Nature ' s chief masterpiece is writing well.” Home Room Treasurer 1. Honor Society 3, 4. Huttlestonian Staff 4. College ALAN BRIGGS Al “For solitude is sometimes best society.” Undecided 25 BARBARA CAMELLIA BRIGGS Barb “There is not so variable a thing in nature as a lady’s headdress. Homeroom secretary 1, 2, 3. Chorus 2, 4. Assembly 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Business School BARBARA BROWN B arb “Sing away sorrow, cast away care.” G. A. A. 3. Chorus 4. Traffic Squad 4. Undecided FRED BURKE Burke” “A man oj action forced into a stale of thought is unhappy until he can get out of it.” Football 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2 ( 3, 4. Vice-president of Student Council 3, 4. 26 SHIRLEY BARBARA CHEETHAM Shirl ' 7 hale nobody; am in charily with the world Undecided LOIS COYNE “A merry heart that laughs at care.” Softball 1. Chorus 3, 4. Homeroom treas¬ urer 1, 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Home¬ room Stamp Attendant 3. Business School LESTER ADELBERT CRAMPTON, JR. Orampie “Men oj jew words are the best men. ' Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Class officer 2. College 27 MARTHA ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Cummins” “Whatsoever thy hand findest to do , do it with all thy might. ' ’ Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. Ensemble 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey Varsity 3, 4. Captain Hockey Varsity 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Officer G. A. A. 3, 4. Huttlestonian, Sports Editor 4. Student Council 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Orator 3. Chairman Junior Prom 3. Class Treasurer 3, 4. Syracuse University DONALD WADE DAFFINEE Don” “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays ami confident to-morrows Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Undecided NORBERT JOSEPH DESROCHES Nobby” “With Atlantean shoulders fit to bear the weight of mightiest of monarchies Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic squad 3. Base¬ ball. Undecided 28 SYLVIA FRANCES DRINKWINE Syl - Sherry Whatever is worth doing at all i. doing well.” Softball 2. Mary Fletcher School of Nursing LORRAINE GRACE DUBE Dube I meddle with no man’s business but my own.” Undecided PATRICIA ANN DUMONT “Laughing lips and roguish eyes.” Traffic squad 4. Choral music 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Bowling 2, 3. Swimming 2, 3. Softball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1,2. Undecided 29 EDWARD GERALD DUVAL Ted “A man I knew who lived upon a smile And well it jed him.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3. Class Vice- President 2. Home Room President 3. Vice President 4. President Student Council 4. Junior Prom King 4. Massachusetts College of Pharmacy JOSEPH FERNANDEZ Joe “As a man s salutation, so is the total of his character.” Football 3, 4. Undecided RITA GALLAGHER ‘7 would my horse had the speed of your tongue, and so good a continuer. ' Undecided 30 JAMES A. GAST Professor “Man delights not me; nor woman either Baseball 1, Traffic Squad 3, 4. Huttles- ionian Staff 4. Movie Projector Operator 4. Assemblies 3, 4. Class Treasurer 2. College BETTY LOU GIFFORD Betty “Light of step and heart was she. Undecided JEANETTE ELAINE GODREAU “And grace that won who saw to wish her stay. ’ Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. H. VI. S. Pina¬ fore 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Plav 4. Christmas Play 3. Undecided 31 U ' t) MARGARET GOUVEIA Peggy “Patience and gentleness Undecided MARY THERESA GOVONI Blue-eyes “Rich in saving common sense.” Traffic Squad Campbell ' s Secretarial School BARBARA LEE GREENE Oreeme “Action is the highest perfection and draiv- ing forth of the utmost power; vigor, and activity of man’s nature.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. G. A. A. officer 4. Senior Play 4. Christmas Play 3. Chorus 4. Swim¬ ming 3, 4. Bowling 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. Softball 3, 4. Instrumental ensemble 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 3. Operetta 2. Executive Committee 4. Dean Junior College 32 WARREN FRANCIS GRIFFIN t. � Jim “The strength of twenty men.” Football 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. CLAIRE MARCELINE GWOZDZ “Quiet in manner, hut resolute in deed.” Traffic Squad 4. Kinyon ' s Business School VIRGINIA ANNE HADFIELD Cmme “I choose to chat where ’ere I come.” Traffic Squad 2, 3. Business School 33 GRACE ANNE HAMMOND Grade “My heart is like a singing bird.” Traffic Squad 2. Hockey 1, 2. Softball 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Business School. CONSTANCE HASKELL Connie ' “Laugh where we must , be candid where we can” Class secretary 1, 2. Home room secre¬ tary 2. Dancing 1. Orchestra 1. Class play 1. H. M. S. Pinafore. Traffic squad 1, 3, 4. Field hockey 3, 4. Bowling 3. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Executive committee 4. Cheerleader 1. Choral Music 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior prom committee 3. Art School JANICE NYE HAYDON II T II Jan “Good health and good sense are two of life ' s greatest blessings.” Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2. 34 CHANNING WAYNE HAYWARD “My punishment is greater than I can hear.” Undecided DIANE HERRICK “All things that are, are with more spirit chased than enjoyed.” Orchestra 1, 2. Home Room Treasurer 1. Honor Society 3, 4. Honor Society Vice- President 4. Huttlestonian Staff 4. Undecided EARLE P. HANNA “Discretion is only found in men of strong sense and good understanding.” Football I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Undecided 35 HELEN HOWARTH Lynnie “Give every man thy ear . but jew tliy voice.” Traffic Squad 4. Undecided JAMES BERIAH HOWLAND Jimmie ' ' “He wears the rose oj youth upon him.” Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Sen¬ ior Talent Play 4. Undecided DAVID GEORGE HUGHES Dave “He that hath knowledge spareth his words.” Honor Society 3, 4. Undecided 36 THOMAS HENRY INGHAM “Discussion the sweetest banquet of the mind. Football 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1, 2. Home Room Treasurer 2, 3. Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4. Honor Society Secretary 4. Chorus 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Christ¬ mas Play 3. Senior Play 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Huttlestonian Staff 3, 4. Baseball 4. Harvard University. FRANK JARVIS, JR. “The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. En¬ semble 3, 4. H. M. S. Pinafore 2. Student Council 3. Class assembly 3. Julliard School of Music DONALD DUDLEY JEPSON Jep “On their own merits modest men are dumb. ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 3, 4. Senior Lieutenant 4. En¬ semble Stage Manager Christmas Play 3. H. M. S. Pinafore 2. Undecided 37 PHYLLIS JOHNSON Phyl “A good reputation is more valuable than money.” Traffic Squad 2. Chorus 4. Vocal En¬ semble 4. New England Telephone and Telegraph JUNE WINNIFRED KINGSTON “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Hockey 4. G. A. A. 4. Nursing HENRY ROGER LAVOIE “He is of a very melancholy disposition.” U. S. Army 38 ROBERT ALBION LAWTON Squirrel “Loyal to be loyal friends. ' ’ Home room president 1, 2, 3. Football manager 1, 2. Basketball manager 1, 2. Baseball Manager 1, 2. Football 4. Bas¬ ketball 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Student Coun¬ cil 1, 2. Orchestra 1. Band 1. MARTHA FRANCES LEWIN “7 he secret of success is constancy to pur- pose. Orchestra 1,2. Editor in chief of Huttles- tonian 4. Christmas play 3. Senior plav 4.. Carnegie Tech CARLENE NICKLAS LOPES Lee “Sincerity is an openess of heart.” Basketball 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1, 2. Softball 1, 2, 3. Chorus 3, 4. Senior talent show 4. Usher senior play 4. Undecided 39 CAROLYN UNDERWOOD MacBRAYNE “In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity Home Room Secretary 1, 3. Executive Committee 1. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Vocal En¬ semble 2, 3, 4. H. M. S. Pinafore 2. Ping Pong 2. Traffic Squad 4. Stage Commit¬ tee, Christmas Play 4. Usher Senior Play 4. Undecided RICHARD ROLAND MARRA Dick “By the work, one knows the workman. ' ' Junior Prom Committee 2, 3. Senior Tal¬ ent Play 4. Senior Play Advertising Com¬ mittee 4. Senior Play Props Committee 4. Undecided ROY CHARLES MAXFIELD Mac “In mathematics he was great” Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Traffic squad 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Instrumental ensemble 3. Northeastern 40 ANTHONY MEDEIROS Mott “All tilings conic round to him that wails.” Notre Dame 41 ETHEL CHAPLIN MILLER E-tel “She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Hockey 4. Swimming 4. Bowling 4. Junior prom committee 3. Stu¬ dent council 2. Traffic squad 3, 4. Senior play 4. Christmas play committee 3. French club 4. Framingham State Teacher ' s College JAMES MONAGHAN “Home is the sailor, home from the sea.” Undecided ALICE BAPTISTE MONTEIRO Al “Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness Basketball captain 4. Softball 4. Junior prom committee 3. Campbell Secretarial School 42 GLADYS LILLIAN MORSE Nature gave unto her a pleasant voice; The siceet disposition was hers hv choice.” Orchestra 1, 2. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal ensemble 3, 4. New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. JAMES F. MULLETT Jim “His talents were of the more silent class.” Senior Play 4. Choral Music 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Navy JEAN THELMA OWEN Dimples “l)o you know that conversation is one of the greatest pleasures in life?” Traffic squad 3, 4. Class play 4. Undecided 43 JACQUELINE ANN PAQUETTE Jackie “Give me a jace I hoi make, simplicity a grace.” Home room treasurer 2. Student council 3. G. A. A. 3, 4. Junior prom decorating committee 3. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 4. Basketball 3, 4. Mary Fletcher School of Nursing HENRY F. PALLATRONI, JR. Herky “To make a mountain ol a molehole.” Baseball 1. Class Play 1. Home Room President 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Undecided JEAN MARIE PEARSON “Her ways are the nays of pleasantness and all her paths are peace” Junior Prom Decorating Committee. Campbell ' s Secretarial School 44 DOLORES ANNE PEDRO “Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired” Class Play 1. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Art Committee. Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4. Office Assistant 4. Business School KENNETH SLOCUM PEIRCE, JR. Admiral ' ' “Full well they laugh’d, ivith counterfeited ol f f At all his jokes, for many a joke had he.” Football 2, 3, 4. Editorial Staff for Hut- tlestonian 4. H. M. S. Pinafore 2. Execu¬ tive Committee 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Chorus 3. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. University of Vermont THOMAS OLIVER PHILLIPS 11 rr-i ii lorn “ Life’s a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once and now know it.” Traffic Squad 2. Junior Prom Art Com¬ mittee Chorus 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Ex¬ ecutive Committee 4. Student Council 4. Senior Assembly. Undecided 45 JEANNE CLAIRE PIMENTAL Chick “Nothing great was every achieved without enthusiasm.” Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Class Play 1, 4. Senior Class Play 4. Junior Prom Art Committee 3, 4. Dance Art Committee 3, 4. Dancing 1. M. J. I. A. 1. Rhode Island School of Design CLAIRE MARIE RATAJACK “Small, hut how dear to us.” Traffic Squad 4. Chorus 3, 4. Dance Art Committee 1, 2, 3. Junior Prom Art Com¬ mittee 2, 3. Undecided MARIAN HAZEL RAYMOND “A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic.” Prompter of senior play 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Editorial staff of Huttlestonian 4. Hockey 1. Tennis 3. Badminton 1, 2. Homeroom secretary 2. Executive com¬ mittee 3. Class prophet 4. Bates College 46 FRANK ALVES REZENDES, JR. iiC 11 bam “If the heart of a man is depress ' d with cares The mist is dispell ' d when a woman appears. Football 4. Basketball 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. Undecided ALBERT PAUL RIBEIRO Al “Why should life all labor be? Class Assembly 3. Undecided MARSHALL SAWYER Moe “I am very fond of the company of ladies. ' ' Football 2, 3, 4. Class President 1. H. M. S. Pinafore 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Dance Committee 1. 47 RAYMOND HARRISON SHURTLEFF ' ' Ray 1 ' “When looks were fond and words were few.” Football 3, 4. Choral Music 4. Vocal En¬ semble 4. Band 3, 4. Tickets Senior Play 4. Home room vice president 3. Execu¬ tive Committee 4. Electrical Business MILTON A. SILVEIRA Buttercup ' ' “You are uneasy . . . you never sailed with me before , 1 see.” ' Football 1. Traffic Squad 1, 2. Ir. Lt. 3. Captain 4. Class Play 1. Undecided DOROTHY LEE SILVERIA Dotty “To talk with ease is after all the peat charm of talking.” Choral music 2, 3, 4. Vocal ensemble 4. Traffic squad 4. Senior assembly 4. Sen¬ ior play 4. Home room secretary 3. Undecided 48 JANICE ELAINE SIMMONS Jan “Do you not know I am a woman? When I think. I must speak. ' ' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1. Band 1. Hockey 3. Swimming 2, 3. G. A. A. 2, 3. Basketball 1, 3. Miss Farmer ' s School of Cookery STEPHEN TRIPP SMITH Steve “Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its n ay through the world. Baseball 1. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Class Executive committee 2. Student Council 3. Senior Play 4. Huttlestonian Staff 4. Class Prophet Tufts College RALPH MARSHALL SOUZA “Who does the best his circumstances al- loivs. does well. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided 49 ROBERT P. SYLVIA Bob “And panting Time toil’d after him in vain.’’ Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Public Speaking Play. U. S. Navy CLAUDE SINCLAIR TUCKER Clarence “Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power.” Football 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. President of Class 2, 3, 4. Pork Products Business ELIZABETH IOHANNA JACABA VANDER POL Betty “True wisdom is to know what is best worth knowing and to do what is best worth do- mg. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey Varsity 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Swimming 3. G. A. A. 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Ping Pong 2. President Honor Society 4? Massachusetts State College 50 MARTHA ANN WARDICK “A pleasing countenance is no small ad¬ vantage Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ensemble 3. High School Trio 3, 4. Chor¬ us 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Softball 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Executive Committee 2 Homeroom president 2. Homeroom treasurer 3. Class Vice-president 3. Class secretary 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. G. A. A. presi¬ dent 4. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Eastman School of Music University of Rochester PETER JAMES WATSON Pete “It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood.” Traffic Squad 3. Junior Prom Art Com¬ mittee 3. Dance Art Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided ZILPHA MAY WETMORE Doody “Vve heard oj your paintings.” Hockey 1, 2. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Undecided 51 PRISCILLA CLARK WINSLOW Puss ‘7 will believe thou hast a mind that suits, with this thy fair and outward character Honor society 3, 4. Class play 1, 4. Traffic squad 1, 4. Editorial staff 4. Vice pres, home room 2. Home room pres. 1. Dancing 1. Orchestra 1. Bowling 2. Cheerleader 1. Junior Prom committee 3. Class secretary 3. Assembly 1, 2. G. A. A. 1. Vocal ensemble 4. Chorus I, 3, 4. Marietta College ARLENE LORETTA YOUNG Lene “ Good-nature is the beauty of the mind ' ' Decorating Committee 3. Undecided The following are also members of the class of 1947: EDWARD BEDARD CLAUS BEER MARJORIE BENZ JAMES DOWNEY NORMAN HENDRICKS NORMAN PARKER JAMES PIERCE 52 In dust, disheartened, lies my fondest dream That I, a poet, soon may take my place Among the great who always (blast them) seem To fill the whitest, cleanest, blankest space With Odes to Youth and Elegies for Age. In matters verbal I ' m profound as they On Life and Art; and sure I am as sage, And truthfully I have a heart more gay. Of leaving friends and roots behind I sing, I cannot summon now the driest tear Or this false sadness to my light heart bring. That I will write no dirge today is clear— The World ' s too new. Through windows streams the sun. I ' ll not know parting ' s pain till spring is done. Martha Lewin ' 47 1-L CUu Hill We, the class of 1947, 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 making void any promises made heretofore as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour: Item 1 As is customary, the Seniors always leave the underclass¬ men something in the class will. Now we, the upperclass¬ men, namely, the Senior vets, would like to give to the Junior vets a bottle of aspirin in hopes that some day they may get over the headaches caused by Miss Hoyle ' s Eng¬ lish class. Item 2 Joe Tripp leaves to Bob Johansen the uniform he used in the G. I. ' s ' ' play in case Bob decides to go back into ser¬ vice before graduation. Item 3 Claude Tucker leaves to any member of next year ' s foot¬ ball team a bushel basket in hopes that the receiver of the gift catches as many punts as Claude dropped. Item 4 Fred Burke leaves to the Head Cheer Leader a package of red dye so that she won ' t get her cheers mixed when we play New Bedford next year. Item 5 Tom Phillips leaves to Bill Hagen his frills and dills and bow-ties in the hope that Bill can be as sharp a dresser as he was. Item 6 Sam Rezendes leaves to Shoo-Fly Slater a check for a short beer at Monte ' s. Item 7 To Mr. Clement we leave fond memories of the idiosyn- cracies of our Fifth Period History Class: such as Jimmy Gast ' s squeaky pants and thumpy clod-hoppers when he strides into class ten minutes late in the middle of one of Mr. Clement ' s orations, heedlessly waking up everyone present! Item 8 Also to Mr. Clement, Marshall Sawyer leaves a bucket of water so that he will be equipped to bring back to life any future sleeping beauties. Item 9 The Senior class leaves to Anne Price and Vic Sylvia a copy of the immortal Night and Day. 54 Item 10 Item 11 Item 12 Item 13 Item 14 Item 15 Item 16 Item 17 Item 18 Item 19 Item 20 Item 21 Item 22 Item 23 Item 24 We leave to Jack ' s Variety a dozen ash trays as a gift for the smoky memories we recall from 8:10 to 8:28. Pat Dumont and Jim Monaghan leave 20 minute study to any two Juniors in Room 8 for the sole purpose of making up. Bob Lawton leaves to Anne Perkins a well-fortified pair of ice skates in the hope that she will not break her ankle again and worry him to death. Martha Wardick, the speed demon of the Senior Class, leaves to Betty Corbett a pair of roller skates and an alarm clock in the hope that she will get around quicker than Mar¬ tha did during her four years. Martha Lewin and Marian Raymond leave to any Junior girls who sleepwalk their secret trail to their nightly esca¬ pades in the Riverside Cemetery. Betty Vander Pol, our math wizard, leaves to Anne Stowell her mathematical mind in the hope that it will take up Anne ' s time since Claude is leaving. Jean Pearson leaves her quiet, shy manner to Beverly Rich¬ ards who can certainly use it! Lester Crampton leaves his blush to Eager Peter Briggs who is suffering from H-U-N-G-E-R. Bea Averill, our little Muffin , leaves the key to her house to any eager Juniors who want to have fun on New Year ' s Eve. Joan Barnicle and Claus Beer leave their space in the back of Room 7 to any Juniors who want to learn the fundamentals of German. Because the Republicans are in power, Tom Ingham leaves his Democratic campaign tactics to any democratic Sopho¬ more who wants to carry on the campaign in 1948. Ken Peirce, the noted souvenir hunter, leaves to the school the bust of Henry H. Rogers in the West Corridor — mainly because it ' s bolted down. Roy Maxfield leaves to Mr. Dias a can of brass polish for his gold Phi Beta Kappa key. To James Cast is left two-hundjed Confederate dollars for his 1920 Franklin. Alec Anselmo and John Alferes leave to Mr. Parkinson all of the dollar bills they made in printing class. 55 Item 25 Item 26 Item 27 Item 28 Item 29 Item 30 Item 31 Item 32 Item 33 Item 34 Item 35 Item 36 To Mr. Wood, that noted lover of peace and quiet, we leave a desert island to go to when traffic gets noisy. To Dot Silveira is left lames Mullet and a step-ladder. To Miss Rogers, our class adviser, we leave many gray hairs and a box of unsold Christmas cards. To Pat Moffett, Martha Cummings leaves her cousin in the hops that they will spend many happy hours together. To Barbara Greene, the child-sitter, we leave the care of our future children, —- because Barbara loves to take care of them. Also a subscription to Laugh so that she can really enjoy herself. To Mr. Lawton we leave full permission to use our new microphone, so that future Seniors at the rear of the room can enjoy his brief morning excerpts from the Bible. Mousey Almeida leaves his height and wisdom to diminu¬ tive Bob Matthieson. Eleanor Beals leaves five CLEAN notebook covers to any junior girl who finds trouble in taking tests. Martha Cummings leaves her commando tactics in maneuv¬ ering a chair around to any future Seniors who have trouble sitting in one place during a lecture. Priscilla Winslow, well-known to all her friends as Pinky- Doodulms just leaves — thank goodness! To Mr. Lawton we leave a book on how to become a detective in ten easy lessons so that he can solve The Mys¬ tery of the Flying Screw. To out long-suffering faculty all we can say is thanks for all your patience, guidance, and assistance during our four years. We certainly have enjoyed our stay at Fairhaven High and we will cherish sweet memories the rest of our lives. In witness, hereof, I, Martha Cummings here hereunto set my hand to this, the last will and testament of the class of 1947, this tenth day of February in the year of our Lord 1947, and of the in¬ dependence of the United States the 172nd. Martha Cummings Witnessed By: Priscilla Winslow Kenneth Peirce 56 Three minutes before take-off time we scrambled aboard the Airship Silveira — the only rocketship guaranteed to make the two hundred thousand mile trip in less than four hours — for a short visit to New Fairhaven on the Moon. In the pilot ' s seat sits Milton Silveira looking over his charts. We are made comfortable by the Stewardess, Anna Bartlett. As we settle down and look about, we notice that Thomas Ingham whose famous filibusters in the Moon Senate have been widely pub¬ licized, with a carton of gum under his arm is sitting opposite us. We purchase a copy of the Interplanetary Times from Newsboy Donald Daffinee and see that David Hughes has just been promoted from chief shipping clerk to editor-in-chief. The headlines reveal that Lester Crampton has just been elected Mayor of New Fairhaven defeating the reform candidate, Constance Haskell, by a bare mar¬ gin. Under theatre news we notice that Dangerous Company, now in its tenth year of production is still starring Martha Lewin and James Howland. Turning to the page headed Business and Finance we notice that the stock in Alexander Anselmo ' s real estate firm has gone up j several points. Under the pictures of Mrs. Raymond Shurtleff, the former Janice Haydon and Mrs. Donald Jepson, the former Carolyn MacBrayne, we read that the Jepsons and Shurtleffs have just re¬ turned from their five year double honeymoon which they spent on Mars. A sudden jolt announces our arrival at the New Fairhaven Airport. Our passports are examined and approved by customs officials Henry Lavoie and Alan Briggs. Descending from the ship, a large sign upon which is written Eat at Joe ' s catches our eye. Upon our inquiry, Mildred Bates, who is carrying the sign, directs us to Joseph Fernandez ' s Snack Bar which is just around the corner. We enter and sit at a small table by the window. Our orders are taken by the waitress, Virginia Hadfield. While waiting for our order we notice a young Navy lieutenant and an Army Officer in a 57 heated discussion whom we recognize as Robert Sylvia and Norman Parker. Across the street we see a large sign over a prosperous market, reading Henry ' s Market. Used Cars Sold on the Side. H. Pallatroni Proprietor. Next door is a small blouse shop owned and operated by Loraine Dube. After finishing our lunch and paying Phyllis Johnson, the cashier, we decide to look around the business district. The most prominent building on the street is the New Fair- haven Arena. Bulletins posted outside by the athletic commission headed by Warren Griffin announce that Martha Cummings ' Inter¬ planetary Hockey Champions will play Beatrice Averill ' s Stars for the Interplanetary Title on Thursday. Among the players are Grace Hammond, Carlene Lopes and Barbara Brown. The referee will be Claire Gwozdz. On Friday, the Ice Follies, starring June Kingston will be presented. We enter a large office building and to our right we see Ethel Miller ' s office of Dental Surgery. We stop and talk with Ethel and her receptionist, Jean Owen. Ethel tells us that business is prosper¬ ing due to an acute shortage of irium. Leaving Ethel we suddenly find ourselves enveloped in a cloud of smoke and we soon find out that it emanates from Mary Govoni ' s Cooking School. A few seconds later, Claire Ratajack rushes down the hall carrying a smoking dish. We are suddenly thrown against the wall by a terrific force and a moment later Roy Maxfield and his assistant, James Mullet, are apologizing profusely. Roy explains that he is hurrying to repair a faulty sprinkler system in the bank which has already washed away the president, John Almeida, and a great deal of currency. We accept Roy ' s invitation to go along. At the bank, Sylvia Drinkwine, now Red Cross Nurse, administers first aid to clerks Rita Galagher, Delores Pedro and Margaret Gouveia. A loud explosion turns our attention to the Gast Laboratories adjacent to the bank. Immediately following, Professor Gast, followed by Nitrogen gas, rushes frantically out the door, jumps into his 1922 Franklin and drives madly off. From an open window in the third story Betty Vander Pol pours a flaming mixture of blue and green liquids into an alleyway. 58 Fearing for our sanity, we decide to take a quiet stroll through the park. To our dismay, we find that the park is full of cheering crowds. In the center of the group is Thomas Brennan, the great socialist leader, expounding his views on government control of in¬ dustry. Standing behind him is his chief political opponent, Chan- ning Hayward. Fleeing from the crowds we board a local bus headed for New Mattapoisett. En route we pass Ralph Souza and John Alferes who are busily plowing the soil of their prosperous farm. At the end of the line, we stop to chat a while with Dorothy Silveria who is wheeling two of her ten children up the driveway of her farm. Suddenly the stillness is broken by a series of war cries from a group of young Boy Scouts pursuing their leader Earle Hanna. As they disappear over the hill, the clattering of hoof-beats is heard and Joan Barnicle on horseback rides up to us. Joan tells us that she is going to the Polka Dot and we decide to accompany her. Upon arriving we hear a voice say, Open the door, Richard to the door¬ man, Richard Marra. The floor show is in progress accompanied by the music of Frank Jarvis ' Orchestra featuring Albert Rebeiro as soloist. It stars Elaine Godreau the famous singer and dancer. Next on the program is Blanche Andrews who will do Impersonations of people I know. Norbert Desroches, the owner, greets us and offers to show us around the night club. In the back room deep in their nightly game of poker are Marshall Sawyer, Robert Lawton, Anthony Medeiros and Frank Rezendes. Marshall, who is losing a small fortune, knocks over his glass in the excitement of the game. Two waitresses, Ezaura Mello and Alice Monteiro rush to sweep up the remains. Returning to the dance hall, we notice among the couples on the floor, Patricia Dumont and Madeline Braley. On our way out we encounter Thomas Phillips, who invites us to the opening of an art exhibit which is being held at the New Fairhaven. Retrieving our coats from Grace Hammond, the hat check girl, we hurry off to the exhibition. As we enter the library, the head librarian Diane Herrick hands us a register which we sign. Included in the works are those of 59 the great masters Zilpha Wetmore, Jean Pimental, Peter Watson and Thomas Phillips. Descending from the library steps after having concluded our tour of the art gallery we see Fred Burke now a successful vacuum cleaner salesman, disappear into Martha and Ted Duval ' s drugstore with a sample vacuum cleaner under each arm. Our attention is dis¬ tracted by Betty Lou Gifford and Helen Howarth who emerge from Barbara Briggs ' Beauty Salon. Both girls are wearing up-sweeps. Across the street, Elton ' s branch store with the manageress Gladys Morse who is redecorating the display window. She is assisted by Claude Tucker, the floor walker. We notice a lot of cars parked before a little white church a few blocks away. Shirley Cheetham and Janice Simmons, two office workers on their way to lunch, tell us that Eleanor Beals is preparing another of her notorious church suppers given in honor of the guest speaker, the Reverend Kenneth Pierce. On the bulletin, we read that the president of the Ladies Guild of New Fairhaven, Barbara Greene, announces that the Wom¬ an ' s Club of New Mattapoisett presided over by Priscilla Winslow will be their guests next Thursday night. Arlene Young in uniform, rushes up to us. Arlene is now skip per on Jacqueline Paquette ' s yacht. Catching a glimpse of our watches we realize that we have barely time to reach the airport; the Airship Silveria leaves on its last trip to the earth in fifteen minutes. We hail a taxi and instruct the cabbie to drive to the airport as quickly as possible. The taxi driver turns on the radio just as the announcer tells us that we are about to listen to another sparkling half hour of The Comedy Quiz program featuring jokes by Lois Coyne with Jean Pearson as mistress of ceremonies. Our enjoyment of this program is cut short by our arrival at the airport which marks the end of our brief but eventful trip to the moon. 60 1 SLffll CD 0 a 0) 3 0 r-Q o l-H Oh O O M—4 t-4 0 X G X! 0 o a B fi h o o t-. P-H E- 1 G 0 0 0 co 0 0 O 0 1-0 ° 0 0 0 0 X l-H S 0 3 o ® 0 £ ;§ % 3 i- - _ 0 . 0 g a . £ a D n o 0 3 0 0 0 0 a .: co X 0 C .2 fi � g 8 2 G 0 0 co ' 5 a o 5 J-H a CO 0 G 2 co 0 C 3 C 3 (1) a 0 W—1 £ G l-H PQ G 0 X M—1 o l-H 3 O X T3 Xh 0 CO G l-H JD 3 a 0 a o - - O G ’8 O 3 H O o O X a E- u 2 O G 0 G a o o 0 r? 0 _CJ co © i-i G X m O CO X 0 O 0 g o G 0 3 C 2 X t-i 0 l-H o X x .S ' PQ 2 £ 02 X! 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G g£|| | _ G s 6 K 2 s g w w § -2 . £ o W G g ° X - 0 X - c o g g 3 _ u c 0 2 £ (]7 G O) Q co a X 0 O .- x 0 0 0 O H H I J I -1 I 1 t- J 0 a o o 0 o h ' 0 0 co 2 . -H X X 0 C 0 0 0 O G x x x x -2 0 0 0 0 CO 0 5 O o (-H -2 2 o g ' G 2 X 0 O O G £ o 0 _G G G 0 cr x o x a 0 G O X © 0 G X 0 0 0 a a 64 Parker, Norman Talking to himself Wisecracker Long life Pearson, Jean Discussing things Lots of personality Debater Pedro, Delores In the office Helpful Next office girl Peirce, Kenneth Insulting friends Dry wit Script writer for Bob Hope Phillips, Thomas Playing the piano Always excited Jack of all trades Pimental, Jeanne Wise cracking Vivacious Surrealist Ratajack, Claire In New Jersey Tip-tilt nose Physicist Raymond, Marian Playing cards Wry wit Public speaker o o a o CO O ' a 0 g P O w m 0 i l-H (1) 3 8 g 2 0 O 5 § 0 c P E-h U b o a _ o 3 a a © o .a 3 g o o i—. . TS 0 t-i 0 _ 3 m co g a a 0 o M o o 1-1 0 g g o o I-, o 6 1 g - r—( a 0 o CO Oa E-acQE-Oa m g 8 I O CO 3 -3 s a o . g - o 0 l-l E- 1 co i-i 0 co g o T5 g o (-. 0 o w a ms cs £ b 2 • 0 t-i 0 •«-H 1-c m a o g t-H 0 g 0 h co m 0 o 0 -i-H 1-c g _ O © „ a co 0 i- m a 0 0 M m -2 m CS V, .0 l-H tl 0 0 m o S w 2 a o P t-H 0 -g u g g g a o a I o i 0 3 £ a o 0 -Q to 0 0 a O It. 0 -g c? g o p S CQ g c cs _o 3 0 l-H O a CO a H O Qh t cl 0 “ p 2 0Or; g0 ’ ' w w .—I —I w u ■ ; —| w wSUhwwSgO p 3 3 co a m o o M-% ■2 1 CO rQ 0 0 a g a CS 0 0 l-H 0 1 0 a O O a o a o tj ' g - l-H a o g 0 1 g -l-H o Q co ® 3 l-H CP g 22 o 0 l-H PQ 0 1 g N OCSk-Ahh-’- -S-I-. H qq OP 1pc2q 2 CP g ts ‘O H g 3 CP g _ ° i-. § O 2 S g .§ w .h w S £ 3 g co 1 1 a g a 3 o ■•m m-h -Q 0 • i-H CS -C u O CP w g m -i-H 3 £ co g a co 3 g m o l-H a P l-H o a CP g CO 0 co ' 5 co O CS i 4 - rH O 8 3 3 2 co m § CP g 2 o 0 a CO g l-H a cs CP g m 3 o a a co 0 o m g O u 0 H-H l-H d) a o K 1 0Q l-H -1—H a 3 § 3 S 0 a m CO 0 m g 0 N 0 o l-H ' 0 -Q CS OT l-H o 0 5 cs a a co m g o , £ a g - o 2 0 m K P % .2 2 3 © © g a m m m in m !l a $ § 0 - 3 o in « a a a © a m u o S S D .2 N C g a o l-H 0 a o g 0 a 2 a 3 a 2 cs o a 0 a u 0 m V to cs a a co 0 ISJ £ a . 0 sT l-H O 6 o CO 0 o 0 0© g 0 in m m co e- 65 We of the class of ' 49 regard ourselves as an average group of adolescents — ambitious, fun-loving, sometimes serious, sometimes frivolous, but, above all, keenly conscious of the fact that we are fortunate Americans in a typically American high school. When the month of June in the year 1949 arrives, we shall step into the vast world of tomorrow, our high school days behind us, but still ever present in thought and mind. With the realization that we students of today must supply the leadership of tomorrow, we shall try humbly and sincerely to accomplish our aims and ambitions. For example, our college division, now numbering some forty-three students, will go on to years of higher learning in the colleges of their choice. This group, its higher education attained, will no longer depend so much on others for education and guidance, but will develop an individuality and philosophy of life of their own. Some will enter the various professions; others may become businessmen, statesmen, 66 etc. All, we hope, will have foremost in mind the desire to serve their fellowmen to the best of their abilities. The girls of the college course may become nurses, teachers, re¬ searchers in science, and, of course, housewives. While a small group strives to attain college as its goal, a larger percentage of the class of 1949 is studying in the business, civic, and practical arts courses. Some of these students will con¬ tinue their education in business schools; many of the girls will be¬ come secretaries to the leading men of their community, while others will perform important tasks in banks, offices, and stores. Sitting now in Sophomore home rooms are boys who may be the industrial magnates of the future. Walking down a busy city street in 1958, you might see a sign over a large store, and on it might be the name of a ' 49 business student. Inside the store, behind a large desk, you might find a man who had been a bright-faced boy in the Sophomore business group. You might stop and watch him compiling figures, checking stock, or di ctating to his private secretary. Yes, indeed, one of today ' s Sopho¬ more business students may be tomorrow a man of dignity, fame, and civic responsibility. Continuing down the busy street, you might encounter a little shop where a smiling young man does expert woodturning, carving, and furniture making. He, too, might be a present ' 49er, putting to profitable use those skills he learned under the wise supervision of Mr. Tunstall. Or, farther down on the busy street, you might observe a spotless home where a former girl member of the class of ' 49 is putting to happy use those principles which she learned in high school in her domestic science courses. Yes, we of the class of ' 49 will try to serve our fellow men where- ever we may go — as doctors, lawyers, teachers, skilled workmen, nurses, businessmen, and citizens of our communities. Above all, we will be eternally grateful for the foundation of culture, the ideals, and the friendships which we gained from Fairhaven High School. Robert MacLaughlin ' 49 67 The court will now come to order! We are gathered here to make a decision on the question at hand: namely, are these Juniors of the class of ' 48 worthy of their present position, and will they be capable of living up to the qualifications demanded of every Senior? The attorney for the defense calls to the stands his first two wit¬ nesses. Will those two members of the faculty please rise and take the stand? JUDGE: — You have been called forward to present your truthful and unprejudiced opinions concerning the important matter now being discussed. First, we should like you to tell the members of the jury in what ways the members of this class have proved worthy in the scholastic field. WITNESS I: — (Mr. Robert Lawton): — Never in all my years of teaching mathematics have I ever had the pleasure of working with such a brilliant and cooperative group of young people. Not only have I enjoyed myself immensely, but numerous problems which have caused me no end of trouble have been solved by these Junior-sized Einsteins. 68 JUDGE: — Thank you, Mr. Lawton. Now, if the scribes have recorded all this information, we shall continue proceedings by calling on our next witness, Miss Hoyle. WITNESS II: — (Miss Hoyle): — The most appropriate remark that could possibly express my thoughts are these words of the im¬ mortal Ben Jonson: I confess thy writing to be such as neither man, nor Muse, can praise too much. JUDGE: — Thank you, Miss Hoyle. If there are any other remarks to be made regarding the mental abilities of those in question, speak now, or forever hold your peace. (Silence — naturally). We shall now move to the field in which the Juniors are most capable — ATHLETICS. Mr. Clement and Miss Larochelle will now tell of the physical prowess of the Juniors. MR. CLEMENT: — The thrill of training the Williams ' and the Blan¬ chards ' of the future has been an experience that I shall cherish forever. The boys of the Junior class have proved to me that they are really fine all-around sportsmen. MISS LAROCHELLE: — The girls of ' 48 have left behind them a trail of blazing victories and nothing but ashes of defeat for all op¬ ponents. JUDGE: — Many thanks to the athletic department, and now I should like to present our most distinguished and honored witness who will take the floor and deliver an oration on behalf of the Junior class. Students and faculty, I give you — THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. PRESIDENT: — I come before you not as Chief Executive of our noble country, but simply as an earnest admirer of such precocious youth; it is my sincere belief that these Juniors should be accepted to their debated station with all the pomp and ceremony they so richly deserve. My best wishes to you of the Junior class! I am positive that you will continue to carry on as admirably as any one of our great Americans. JUDGE: — Will the scribes, Price, Moffett, and Stowell, please bring forward the verdict? SCRIBES: — (Fanfare of trumpets) — The gentlemen of the jury have decided that, without a doubt, these Juniors possess the desired qualifications and are therefore accepted as being worthy and capable students. This report was recorded during the yearly proceedings of the traditional Judgment Day at Fairhaven High School by the following scribes: Patricia Moffett Ann Price Anne Stowell 69 s, eiuct Acting is hard work. At least that is the general opinion of the cast of Dangerous Company. The author, Wilfred Massey, has supplied a plot which stresses gunplay, fisticuffs, and a general mussing up of all the central characters. For example, Pussy Winslow as Corinne is supposed to faint on hearing the blood-curdling screams of Mrs. Willis (Ethel Mil¬ ler), the housekeeper. While she is still swaying, two gallant young men attempt to rescue her. During rehearsals Pussy clutches a hand to her brow and sways dutifully, but where are the gallant young men? They ' re probably trying to remember their next line. All the men in the cast are good-natured. This undoubtedly makes them very happy in private life, but the fight between Clive (James Howland) and Dusty (Stephen Smith) takes quite a bit of practice. Miss Hoyle has to employ all her directorial talents to turn them into gruff cavemen. When Tom Ingham, as the sinister Mr. 70 Marcus, flourishes a gun in the third act, even his closest relatives will, we hope, get shivers down their backs. There are many surprises and twists of plot in Dangerous Com¬ pany.” When the smiling Mrs. Duke (Dorothy Silveira) pleasant- mannered Norma (Elaine Godreau), and the mysterious Miss Breen (Barbara Greene) are unmasked as spies, even the irrepressible Julie (Jean Pimental) gasps with astonishment. The climax is the revealing of Mrs. Willis, a comfortable housekeeper, (Ethel Miller) as a dan¬ gerous and loyal helper to the gang. The hero is a downtrodden human being all through the play. Gilda (Martha Lewin), a detective in disguise, chases him, kisses him, sits on him, and finally sends him sprawling on the floor. But every worm has his day. Clive lets Gilda slide off his lap where she is sitting (contrary to his wishes), and practicing for a landing on a hard floor is no fun — a fact, I think, few will question. Of course, there is a lighter side to rehearsing, too. Food is one of the essentials for a successful rehearsal. By my tabulation, each member of the cast consumes per day one candy bar, one box of ice cream, and one and three-sixteenths potato chips. Professional actors may starve in a garret, but we definitely do not intend to. One of the main problems in putting on a play is getting all the cast together at the same time. When they are together, it is quite likely that the sniffles season is in full sway, so that the lines will sound something like this: GILDA: (Blowing nose) — Id ' s our lasd chanze! JULIE: Yez. (Hacking painfully) Id loogs dagerous. It sounds like a rehearsal for the death scene in Camille ! Sometimes visitors who went through the fun and ordeal of Senior Plays of past years drop in to watch our struggles. We hope to uphold the high traditions set by former students under the direc¬ tion of Miss Hoyle, so that even the most skeptical of alumni may point to us with pride. Martha Lewin ' 47 71 It is both an honor and a privilege to be elected a member of the Fairhaven High School chapter of the National Honor Society- Stu¬ dents are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement and service to the school. In March of each year, new members are initiated; at an impressive ceremony in June, the new officers are installed. The four points of the shield, the emblem of the society, repre¬ sent four virtues: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The society believes that these virtues are paramount in preparing the student of today for the role he is to play in the world of tomorrow. Officers of the Honor Society for 1946- 1947 are: Betty Vander Pol, President; Diane Herrick, Vice President; Tom Ingham, Secretary; Priscilla Winslow, Treasurer. Active members, all of the class of 1947, are: Dolores Pedro, Marian Raymond, David Hughes, and Tom Brennan. Faculty advisers are Miss Marie Wentzell and Mr. Chester M. Downing. Priscilla Winslow ' 47 72 Student C ciuiclI One of the most active organizations in the school is the Student Council, whose duties, as representatives of the student body, are to aid in the formulation of school regulations, and in the advancement of worthwhile activities. This year, the Student Council undertook successfully the raising of the necessary funds for the purchase of a motion picture sound projector and a public address system for the addition auditorium. It has also worked, in cooperation with the Superintendent of Schools and the School Committee for the repair and renovation of the high school tennis courts. Many smaller projects have been undertaken to complete a most profitable year. The faculty adviser for the Student Council is Mr. Earl J. Dias. The officers are Edward Duval, President; Fred Burke, Vice-President; and Ann Price, Secretary-Treasurer. Priscilla Winslow ' 47 73 ex an a Fairhaven High School has been happy to welcome back to the peaceful atmosphere of the classroom a large group of veterans who have seen service on the seas and battlefields of World War II. Through their industry, their excellent spirit of cooperation, and the high value that they place on the continuance of their academic work, this group has been a helpful and inspiring addition to the student body. Under the guidance of their faculty sponsor, Mr. James Parkinson, the group presented a hilarious melodrama, the proceeds of which helped to swell the Sound Projector Fund. 74 Music hath charms — so runs the popular quotation. Just how charming it can be has been revealed to us this year by the ever- progressing organization known as the Vocal Ensemble . Fair- haven High School has every right to be proud of the students who have participated so diligently in forwarding the cause of culture and musical popularity in school life. Under fhe direction of Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, a maximum of twenty-five students sing at public gatherings and school assemblies. These students give pleasure not only in their vocal selections but in their appearance as well. The trim black vestments worn by the ensemble add to the presentation and semblance of the group. When the time comes to stack textbooks neatly in the closets, and to lock the doors for the summer vacation, the ensemble will have served in many local concerts and participated in various school programs such as that enjoyed at Christmas. After the Eastern Mass¬ achusetts Festival, the Ensemble will take part in the New England Music Festival at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, a great privilege and rewarding experience for our talented young singers. Anne Stowell ' 48 75 The Fairhaven High School Orchestra, under the able leadership of Clarence W. Arey, is composed of fifty members, each of whom has passed an examination for admission to the organization. During the year the versatility of the orchestra has been increased through the addition of the tympany and the merimba. These in¬ struments were loaned to the school through the kindness of the Schu¬ bert Orchestra. Each year the orchestra plays at assemblies, presents its annual May Festival, assists with graduation exercises, and accompanies the Senior Play. One additional feature of the orchestra is the ensemble which played between acts at the Neediest Family production of The Barretts of Wimpole Street. Its skillful playing of such old favorites as Beautiful Dreamer and Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair was received with enthusiastic comment. The school has every reason to be proud of its capable and ac¬ tive instrumentalists. Anne Price ' 48 76 !te (byand cl y During the 1946-47 season The Fairhaven High School Band has maintained its traditional standards of fine playing within a very active schedule. Throughout the football season, the band, led by its capable directors, Miss Hastings and Mr. Gonsalves, trod the athletic fields to the strains of the stirring marches of its repertoire. In the grand¬ stands, it played on, building morale and lending a true football atmosphere. During the year a drive for new band uniforms was undertaken by the American Legion, and, because of the success of this drive, the band is now certain that it will obtain its new attire within the near future. Whether at a football rally, or as a greeting to a more serious type of assembly, we may truthfully say that our band has always provided us with music that can be enjoyed by all. Patricia Moffett ' 48 77 The cheerleaders, seven strong, lead the various teams to battle on the gridiron and the basketball floor with the support and coopera¬ tion of the student body. It is the hope of the cheerleaders that the students will maintain the same commendable spirit year after year. Those who make up the squad are: Seniors — Elaine Godreau, Martha Wardick, Janice Haydon; — Juniors — Ann Price, Ann Perkins, Bar- bara Lawton (Head); Sophomore — Maureen Mahoney. Barbara Lawton ' 48 79 dim ll Q4 While not winning all of their games, this year ' s team was one of the hardest fighting teams in this vicinity, as is shown by their holding a favored New Bedford team to one touchdown. In addition to the splendid coaching of Mr. Entin the team had Mr. Clement, who, in addition to his duties as Director of Athletics, aided in the coaching duties. Besides the regular schedule, games were arranged for the six man team and the Junior Varsity. This program turned out very well, and prospects for next year are most promising. The team was honored by placing Norbert Desroches and War¬ ren Griffen, our co-captain, on the All-Bristol County first and second teams, respectively. I am sure that those who witnessed this year ' s games will feel that their money was well spent, and will long remember such events as the last few minutes of the first half of the New Bedford game, and Kinney ' s field goal in the Plymouth game. So come on out and back 1947 ' s team it promises to be a never-say-die outfit under the leadership of Captain-elect Sherman Kinney. K. S. Peirce ' 47. 80 A Let l ati Although at the time when this is being written the basketball team has not completed its full schedule, it is having a respectable season. Thus far the team has won seven games and lost five, with seven games yet to be played. The team, in addition to being worthy representatives of our school in their sportsmanship, has also warmed many a spectator ' s heart by its expert brand of ball handling, which reflects a great deal of credit on our coaching staff. Among the more notable of our games to date are the victory over Coyle, and, of course, the home game with the defending Class A champions, New Bedford. Although this game was lost, our team showed to what heights it can rise by the manner in which they nearly defeated the heavily-favored New Bedfordites. With such fine players at Matthieson, Burke, Lawton, Kobak, Kinney, Rutkowski, and all the rest, it is difficult to compliment one without slighting the others; but I should like to commend in par¬ ticular the inspiring play of Fred Burke, thus far the season ' s high scorer with 130 points. Kenneth Peirce ' 47 81 Besides hockey and basketball, the G. A. A. has formed bowling leagues, and ping pong and badminton tournaments. Many likewise took advantage of the recreational and instructive swimming periods at the Y. W. C. A. We hope to form a softball varsity in the spring, also. In addition to these activities, several G. A. A. members served as hostesses during the Portsmouth Priory game. All these activities tend to further the advancement of teamwork, cooperation, and good sportsmanship. The social hour enjoyed after games in the various schools always is fun, and allows our girls to mingle with the other teams. This creates a feeling of good will and helps us to under¬ stand our neighbors a little better. Martha Cummings ' 47 82 During the past two years under the able guidance of Coach Larochelle we have enjoyed good seasons. Last year, the team com¬ pleted a triumphant season with only one loss. This year, taking up the challenge of last year ' s stars, the girls ' basketball team has, thus far, remained undefeated, having set down the Alumnae, St. Joseph ' s, Wareham, twice, and, our arch-rival, Bourne. The only blemish on this year ' s record was a thrilling 27-27 tie played with Bourne on the latter ' s court. So, hats off to a great team and a great coach — whom we shall miss a great deal. Martha Cummings ' 47 83 cJuU JiccL 7 The Blue hockey team was very much handicapped this year with only one veteran remaining from last year ' s squad. Neverthe¬ less, the team showed the fight and spirit that is typical of Fairhaven, and played its heart out in each encounter. Because of the fact that Dartmouth and other nearby teams were without coaches, we found it difficult to secure games. However, Bourne, our traditional rival, was waiting to gain sweet revenge for the two tie games played last year. In our first encounter, Bourne romped easily to a 2-0 victory. How¬ ever, in the second match at Fairhaven, Bourne was able to gain a close 3-2 victory only after engaging in the hardest fought battle of the season. Nevertheless, we shall have a more experienced team next year, and all we can say is -— look out, Bourne! Martha Cummings ' 47 84 Photography By Loring Plan Your Yearbook GROUPS ACTION PORTRAITS LORING STUDIOS 59 Spring St. New Bedford 85 Dr. Charles Phillips, O. D. Refractionist and Optometrist 227 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. NEW BEDFORD HOTEL The Center of New Bedford’s Social Activities Class Dinners and Reunions Given Special Attention Warren M. Goodspeed, Manager Compliments of DAVIDSON’S PORK PRODUCTS 424 South Second Street Telephone 2-7988 Compliments of Compliments of THE STINGER ' S CLUB Fairhaven Post 166, Inc. bairhaven. Mass. THE AMERICAN LEGION Dear Graduate : Congratulations ! I’ll see you at the HARBOR PLAYHOUSE THEATER party at Marion, Mass, this summer. Until then, best wishes. Sincerely yours. Cledge Roberts, Mgr. Director 86 Fur House of Sidney 252 Union St. New Bedford. Mass. R. GODREAU Baldwin Pianos — Also Sheet M usic 21 North Sixth Street New Bedford. Mass. Compliments of Dr. Walter I. Brown Optometrist A FRIEND 18 North Sixth Street New Bedford, Mass. Dial 5-7425 Compliments of SYLVIA ' S MARKET Church St. JACK and HARRY ' S AUTO STORE 962 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Mattapoisett, Mass. Tel. 2-2117 DVORAK BROS. GARAGE Automobile Repairing, Welding and Ducoing, Wrecks Re- built, Fender and Body Straightening, Bear Frame and Axle Straightening, Dynamic Wheel Balancing, Equipment for Motor Tune-up Tel. 9-6033 101 Middle Street New Bedford, Mass. 87 DEPENDABLE CLEANERS AND DYERS Repair Work and Alterations 66 Dartmouth Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of EDWIN E. PEIRCE COMMUNITY PLAN Electrical Contractor 10 William St. 758 Purchase St. New Bedford. Mass. New Bedford, Mass. LA FRANCE The Sandwich House Registered Jeweler 5 North Sixth St. American Gem Society Eugene P. Ea France, Prop. New Bedford. Mass. RAYMOND M. STOWELL ARCHITECT Mattapoisett, Mass. 88 Compliments of Compliments of BOYLE BROS. The Blue Bird Shops 958 Purchase St. 850 Purchase St. New Bedford. Mass. New Bedford, Mass. The Bachelor ' s Club Lobster — Steaks — Chops Fairhaven, Mass. C — SHORE “Only bi wheels enter here” Fine Food — Choice Liquors Route 6 Stephen Foster, Pres. Mattapoisett, Mass. BRAYTON BEALS HEATING AND PLUMBING Fairhaven, Mass. Phone 6-8613 ALBION B. STONE BUSH AND CO. Watchmaker — Jeweler Est. 1885 Cleaners and Dyers 758 Purchase St. 512 Pleasant St. New Bedford, Mass. Dial 5-7804 89 LOUISE HAT SHOP 211 Union St. 98 William St. George J. Allen and Co. New Bedford. Mass. BEST IN PLUMBING AND HEATING Compliments of 95 Middle Street A FRIEND New Bedford, Mass. Phone 2-9587 1877 — 1947 Seventy Years Selling Reliable Luggage and C Leather Goods C. F. Cushing and Son Compliments of Compliments of GOLLIS M. C. Swift and Son Men’s and Boys’ Apparel 201 Union St. 562 Pleasant St. Masonic Building - New Bedford. Mass. 90 Compliments of SUBMARINE SIGNAL CO. Rodman Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of ZEITZ THEATERS Compliments of St at e—Em pi r e—N ew Bedford New Bedford, Mass. YOUR THEATER, Inc. Academy — Fall River Civic — Portland. Me. Paramount — Newport. R. I. Bertha ' s Ice Cream Place Victory Sportswear Shop Hot popcorn and peanuts Sundaes to take out 807 Purchase St. Ice Cream—Pints — forty cts. Opposite Cherry’s Quarts — eighty cts. Self-Service Shoe Store Compliments of 70 William St. A FRIEND New Bedford, Mass. 91 Compliments of CENTRAL Lumber and Supply Co. 172-182 No. Water St. New Bedford. Mass. When You Think of Food Think of FRANK ' S State Road Tel. Matt. 305 566 Pleasant St. Tel. 3-4827 The Ellen Shoppe Bakery WILLEY ' S INC. Everything- baked by Ellen Misses’ and Women’s Apparel 33 Center St. New Bedford. Mass. Eairhaven, Mass. RALPH C. DUNN LINCOLN PARK Real Estate and Insurance Mattapoisett, Mass. Open Year Around Dancing — Skating — Bowling Lunch Bar GLADDY’S DRESS BOX 811 PURCHASE ST. New Bedford, Mass. 92 Compliments of THE ATLAS TACK CORPORATION FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of Oliver Farm Tractors and Equipment WALLNER ' S BAKERIES Ralph N. Souza 884 Purchase St. Corner Alden Rcl. and Bridge Street 1233 Ac.ushnet Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. Caton ' s Variety Store Compliments of THE FAIRHAVEN STAR 75 Rotch Street and THE DARTMOUTH NEWS Courtesy Service Always Reaching- more than 20,000 readers 93 62949 Compliments of New Bedford Boiler and Maeliine Co., Inc. 42 Front Street New Bedford, Mass. GENERAL REPAIR WORK Compliments of PEOPLE ' S MARKET Use Our Free Delivery S. S. KRESGE CO. THE BEST FOR 5 cents 10 cents Compliments of LINCOLN’S 711 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. CAMPBELL SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Bristol County’s Most Modernly Equipped School Offers College Grade Courses in Secretarial Science, Civil Service, and Accounting 670 County Street Dial 5-7024 94 Thirty-sixth Year THE KINYON SCHOOL Complete Business Training One and two-year Courses: Secretarial — Stenographic — Accounting Shorter Courses: Secretarial — Stenographic Finishing — Accounting — Review — Business Machine — Clerical Day and Evening Sessions — Call 2-5448 for Catalogue 688 Pleasant Street — New Bedford, Mass. To be KINYON trained is to be well trained. CASE, JEWELER Compliments of 255 Union St. Dr. C. E. P. Thompson New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Humphrey and Covill Dr. Solomon Scheinman “The Friendly Insurance Office” DENTIST Waldorf Bldg. Duff Bldg. 628 Pleasant St. New Bedford, Mass. Phone 8-5203 95 . . . the high mark of fine class jewelry! Like your own class, generations of graduates have confident¬ ly chosen graduation rings bearing the D C mark of high quality. Since 1898 such rings have been proudly worn by the members of thousands of classes, assured by our “made right” guarantee that their rings exemplified the best in de¬ sign, material, workmanship — and value. Tel. 7-9872 Res. 3-3737 Darling’s Flower Mass. Institute of Shop Hair and Beauty j Culture Flowers for All Occasions 96 William Street 204 Huttleston Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. % 96 Compliments of THE FAIRHAVEN SELECTMEN HAROLD KERWIN CHARLES KNOWLTON WALTER SILVEIRA Compliments of A FRIEND Tel. 3-1386 Night 2-0298 DAY ' S ELECTRIC Light and power wiring Radios — Washers — Refrigerators 30 Center St., Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. 838 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of M. C. LINHARES Contractor Mattapoisett. Mass. Compliments of PIERCE AND KILBURN CORP. Marine Repairs — Storage — Alterations 97 Compliments of FAIRHAVEN ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS MEN Thomas Alves Atlas Tack Corp. Frank M. Babbitt E. G. Baldwin Co. Braley Creamery Browne Pharmacy Domingo Benton Frank Bettencourt Casey Boatbuilding Co. John P. Costa Joseph Cox Center Market Manuel Couto Joseph Correia Darling’s Flower Shop Days Electric Shop C. F. Delano Milton Delano Arsene Duval Chester M. Downing R. J. Denesha H. B. Dutton Antone Everett Fairhaven Star Freddie’s Jewelry Store Fairhaven Institution for Savings Ferry Cafe Hartley Fell Fairhaven Water Company William Fredette Manuel Foster Fairhaven Cleaners Fairhaven Lock and Key Shop Ferguson’s Taxi Flavel M. Gifford Joseph B. Goulart Philip T. Gidley Armand Guilmette Charles R. Gelinas George L. Hiller Burt Hazard Hathaway Machinery Co. William T. Hernon George A. Hatfield Ideal Fish Market John Jarvis Jack’s Variety Store Keith Ice Cream Co. D. L. Kelley and Son Dr. Harold E. Kerwin Luzo Grocery Co. C. B. L’Heureaux Marston Realty Co. Maud Iv. Marks J. Edward Moore Lawrence B. Maxfield Clifford Macomber Mendell and Slocum Morin’s Package Store Nye ' s Store National Bank of Fairhaven Antone Oliver John Pimental Alexander Pifko Pierce and Kilhurn Quality Lunch Evelyn M. Quigley John M. Reilly Ovila Riendeau Rogers Dairy Regan’s Market Reliable Taxi Rufus W. Rezendes Read and Carl’s Garage Spring St. Auto Station Ellen S el ley R. W. Silsby M. F. Silva Peter Standis George Schwartz Edward St. Onge Antone Sylvia Alfred FI. Saulnier Ward H. Shurtleff The Chicken House F. C. Taylor Tichon’s Market Vining Press Wonder Market Francis Whitworth Eliza I. Wright Augustus Xavier 98 Compliments of RONNY AND DANNIE CORPORATION Wholesale Sea Food Dealers HOMER’S WHARF Telephone 8-5607 -- 8-5608 99 Compliments of THE FAIRHAVEN GIRLS CLUB UPTON ' S Red and White Market 64 Fort St. Fairhaven, Mass. Ken Vining-, at your service The Vining Press, Printers New Bedford. Mass. 3-2641 Compliments of A FRIEND LOUISE FLOWER SHOP Flowers -— Floral Pieces and Plants — Delivery Service 486 Pleasant St. Tel. 3-0157 New Bedford, Mass. Good Luck to the Class of 1947 JACK’S VARIETY THE FRIENDLY SHOP 130 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. 100 Compliments of Compliments of ROSE ' S MARKET D. L. Hathaway and Son 75 Main St. 27 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of Peter ' s Vaiiely Store HARBOR LUNCH Center St. City Pier 3 New Bedford, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. NEW BEDFORD WHOLESALE BEEF AND PROVISION CO. 106 Front Street New Bedford, Mass. THE KEYSTONE OFFICE APPLIANCES 193 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. 101 Sheerin Electric Co. N. P. HAYES CO. 27 William St. HARDWARE 65 William St. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Poor Brothers. Jewelers Compliments of C. F. DELANO. INC. 196 Union St. 72 Main St. New Bedford, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. Card ' s Shoe Shop Compliments of Main St. THE WONDER MARKET Fairhaven, Mass. Dial 2-4155 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND W. R. 102 Dealers in Toledo Scales JOE S REFRIGERATION AND STORE EQUIPMENT 2309 Acushnet Ave. Tel. 8-5039 New Bedford Compliments of Compliments of CUTTYHUNK Sylvia ' s Beauty Nook Boat Line, Inc. 71 Adams St. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments and Best of Success to the 1947 Graduates LUZO GROCERY CO. - INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS New Bedford, Mass. 103 L. B. MAXFIELD PLUMBING . . . HEATING Fairhaven, Mass. Telephone 2-7067 Rotch St. Market Compliments of Prop. Antone Dutra A FRIEND Meats, Groceries, Provisions 42 Rotch St. Dial 2-2617 HARRY YOUNG WARREN J. CHEETHAM General Mason, Contractor, Artesian and Driven Wells and Builder 9 Maciel Lane Tel. 2-2736 84 Hnttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. 104 Compliments of DOROTHY’S ICE CREAM SHOP 101 Middle St. Tel. 2-1582 Fairhaven, Mass. Our Own Make Ice Cream and Candies Dr. J. Raffman, Dentist Compliments of Bristol Building’ New Bedford News Co. Over Kav’s Jewelry C G. C. SWIFT Compliments of Mobilgas, Mobiloil, Socony Services NEW BEDFORD LUGGAGE CO. Fairhaven Bridge Opposite Marine Park New Bedford. Mass. EDWARD G. McBRIDE Successor to Stephen Tripp CATERING — FURNITURE RENTAL 143 Parker St. Tel. 3-3811 New Bedford, Mass. 105 THE MUTUAL FISH PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Sea Food Dealers Packers and Shippers P. O. Box 13 Tel. 5-7861 Fairhaven, Massachusetts Compliments of THE C. F. WING CO. “THE FRIENDLY STORE 790 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of THE ACUSHNET PROCESS CO. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 106 HAWES ELECTRIC CO. 592 Pleasant St. — Phone 8-5285 Opposite the Public Library New Bedford, Mass. CAPE COD LINE CO. Mattapoisett, Mass. “Suprema” and “Cape Cod” Dealers in Linen Cuttyliunk Fishing Lines Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND THE TRADING POST Mattapoisett, Mass. 107 Compliments of Compliments of OXFORD PHARMACY A FRIEND Fairhaven. Mass. DR. E. E. MILLER DENTIST 222 Union Street Bookstore Building Compliments of Compliments of THE HADFIELDS Benoit ' s Farm Dairy No. Walnut St. Fairhaven Milk from Our Own Herd JOHN GONE! THE CHICKEN PALACE Fine Shoe Repairing Fine Foods -— Choice Liquors 714 W ashington St., Route 6 331 Main St., No. Fairhaven East Fairhaven 108 THE HAPPY CHICK No. Bedford St. - Route 18 East Bridgewater, Mass. Try our famous fried clams, chicken, and Lobsters — Also Steak Dinners James Grace, Prop. Reagan ' s Quality Market Mayer Brothers, Printing Fancy Meat and Groceries 355 Main St. Fairhaven Tel. 6-8541 6-8542 V. Benoit, Prop. 75 Fort St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 2-0939 Compliments of MURRAY DE COFFE Dr. Edward L. Soares Gas Station C Mattapoisett, Mass. 109 NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS New Bedford’s Complete Department Store Compliments of Compliments of VAN ' s F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Nursery and Landscape 838 Purchase St. Service New Bedford, Mass. WOLLISON DRESS SUIT PARLOR Room 209-210 — Olympia Building 888 Purchase Street New Bedford Formal Wear For Hire 110 Compliments of ELTON’S AL ' S MUSIC SHOP CITY SERVICE TAXI Where you can Get the Best in 24 Hour Service All Creole. Popular, and Hit Number Records Dial 2-1732 2-1364 163 Acushnet Ave. Middle and Pleasant Sts. Grace Bldg. New Bedford New Bedford, Mass. BUY AT NEW MANHATTAN MARKET Day and Night Zones FERGUSON TAXI CO. 22 Center Street — Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 3-3223 111 Best Wishes to Graduates Printers of School Year Books •8 112 H9 3 .1047 I UK