Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1949 volume:

' dnsCuysrOL. y ) r , v „J CC l ✓£ iW a ■.h P M w,. v j £A OT sa ( 9 Jj J ju£tf C )jA y y, • J QP - 3 - V r 6 or ESSE QUAM VIDERI (To be rather than to seem) Senior Annual of Fairhaven High Volume 23 Number 1 THE huttles 3m l Cat If! I We join together in a chorus of thanks to dedicate this issue of The Huttlestonian sincerely and gratefully to Mrs. Marie Noyer in appreciation of all she has done to help make our high school days happy and successful. I. Admi nistration II. Faculty III. Classes IV. Features V. Organizations VI. Athletics 2 ot cwo J We have grown. Fairhaven High has not been the least of the reasons. If this Huttlestonian is successful, it should in some measure reflect this growth. We firmly believe that in intellectual maturity, we have made advances since our freshmen days. Here are listed some of the achievements which are a result of this maturing process . . . although, obviously, no tome can illus¬ trate objectively the inner, subjective changes in a student’s concept of living and philosophy of life, nor describe the mosiac of an individual’s personal experiences. In the future, our book will recall the faces and characters of those who shared our experience, and the events which marked the steps of our progress. If, then, we see these cherished events from a new per¬ spective, it will be because Fairhaven High School prepared us for continued growth. For this the school will hold our love, and the teachers our gratitude. Maureen Mahoney, Editor-in-chief tliicivdl r CHESTER MILLER DOWNING, Ph.B., Ed. M Brown University, Harvard University WALTER DAVID WOOD, A.B., M.A. Clark University Assistant Principal, Physics EDITH R. CROMIE, B.S. University of Vermont, Columbia University Dean of Girls, History, Economics ROSE C. BETTENCOURT Hyannis Normal School Science, Penmanship, Spelling DORIS RITA BOUCHER, B.A. Rivier College, Laval University French, Spanish RAYMOND G. BOYCE, B.S. in Ed Fitchburg State Teachers’ College Boston College Chemistry, General Science 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 LOUISE F. DENNIE, R.N. Truesdale Hospital School Nurse EARL J. DIAS, A.B., M.A. Bates College, Boston University, Harvard English, Director of Student Publications MELVIN ENTIN, B.S. Rhode Island State College Biology, Physical Education Head Coach of Football and Basketball ALICE W. GIDLEY Westtown School, Simmons College Librarian NORMAN L. GIFFORD, A.B. Harvard, Leipsic University English, Geography JOAN R. HALL, B.S. n 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 Department 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 ROBERT C. LAWTON, B.M.E., Ed. M. Northeastern University, Boston University Head of the Mathematics Dept. GRACE E. LIBBEY, B.S. Nasson College, Burdett College, University of New Hampshire Stenography, Bookkeeping ANNA P. MALONE, B.S. Fitchburg State Teachers’ College, Boston University English DONALD K. MARVIN, B.S., M.A. Tufts College, Columbia University, Brown University English, History LILLIAN MODESTO, B.S. in Ed. Mass. School of Art Supervisor of Art MARIE W. NOYER, B.S. in Ed. Salem State Teachers’ College Office Practice, Typing, Junior Business Training, Head of the Commercial Studies Dept. JAMES PARKINSON Sloyd Training School, Wentworth Institute Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training KATHRYN B. PICHETTE, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers College History LUCIEN O. PICHETTE, Ph.B. Providence College Geography, Mathematics HAZEL B. RAYMOND Salem Normal School Geography, Drawing ANN C. SULLIVAN Posse-Nissen Director of Girls’ Physical Education EVELYN L. TEIXEIRA Fairhaven High School, Kinyon’s Commercial School Secretary to the Principal CUTHBERT W. TUNSTALL Fitchburg State Teachers’ College, Boston University Shop ■ Lee David Jenney Mary Medeiros Mildred Vander Pol The following, in addition to the three named above, have scholastic records that place them in the highest tenth of their class. The names are arranged alphabetically. Anita Anderson Raynelle Augusta Annabelle Brennan Charles Dunn Randall Haydon James Linhares Maureen Mahoney Lorraine Martin Edna Simmons 19 PRISCILLA ALDEN Tillie” Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?” Braintree High School. Field Hockey 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 4. French Club 4. ANITA CLARA ANDERSON Sweeter also than honey and the honey comb Orchestra 1. Home Room Treasurer 3. DELORES ANDRADE Dolly” The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business.” 20 GEORGE ARMBRUSTER, Jr. Skip” I am not in the roll of common men.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYNELLE BERTE AUGUSTA Chick” Youth! Youth! How buoyant are thy hopes.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Executive Committee 1, 2, 4. Home Room Vice President 2. Home Room President 3. Honor Society 3, 4. HUT- TLESTONIAN STAFF. JOHN ADAM BELCHER Bell” Come, come, there’s mischief to be done.” Football 3. 21 CLAIRE YVONNE BENAC Pidg” Her eyes bring out the laughter in her heart.” Traffic Squad 3, 4. Elome Room Vice Presi¬ dent 3. Home Room Secretary 2. PRISCILLA ANN BENDER Pro” ”You must wake and call me early—call me early, mother dear.” Bowling 2. ALBERT WILFRED BLOUIN Al” Our holy lives must win a new world’s crown.” Home Room Treasurer 1,2. Home Room Vice President 3. o • BETTY ANN BOEHLER Bet” Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” Traffic Squad 3, 4. JAMES LEONARD BOLD T Jim Something attempted, something done, has earned a night’s repose.” Traffic Squad 3, 4. Student Council 3. Key Club. ANNABELLE BRENNAN The power of thought, the magic of the mind.” Honor Society 3, 4. Honor Society Treasurci 4. Home Room Secretary 1. 23 DORIS MARIE CARTER A still, small voice.” French Club 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. WANDA ANN CHODKOWSKI Winnie” To catch the thrill of a happy voice and the light of a pleasant eye.” Student Council 1, 2. EFIZABETH GRACE CLAYTON Betty” There is such a choice of difficulties that I am at a loss how to proceed.” Home Room Treasurer 3. Softball 1. G. A. A. 4. 24 CHARLES HENRY COLLINS Thou shall find him the lung of good fellows.” Boys chorus 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Room President 2. RICHARD O. CORNELL Dick” Good humor is goodness and wisdom com¬ bined” 25 FRANCIS CORREIA ALLERTON TRIPP DELANO Oscar” He’s as tall a man as any in Illyria.” 26 MAURICE LAWRENCE DEMANCHE Frenchy” Remember, Napoleon was a little man. ' Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. BARBARA LOIS DOBSON Dobbie” There’s such a charm in melancholy, l would not if I could be gay.” Orchestra 1. Home Room President 1. Home Room Treasurer 2. Home Room Secretary 3. French Club 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad Lt. 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF. CHARLES BYRON DUNN Herbert” A wise man is strong.” Class Vice President 4. Home Room President 2, 3. Executive Committee 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2. Junior Lieutenant 3. Captain 4. Key Club 2. Boys’ State Rep¬ resentative 3. Talent Show 4. 27 WILLIAM EDWARD DUNN Bill” You were a bachelor in your cradle.” Student Council 1, 2. Vice President Home Room 2, 3. Class Treasurer 1. Senior Talent Show. Executive Committee 4. ANNE BRADFORD EDDY Eddy” I have drunk deep of joy.” NORMA LOU EDDY Eddy” For science — like virtue, its own exceeding great reward.” Softball 3. 28 JANET ELDRIDGE Janie Quiet, sir? Shy, sir? Pray, observe the twin¬ kle in her eyes.” G. A. A. 4. French Club 4. JUDITH ELDRIDGE Judy” Of her bright face, one glance will trace a picture on the brain ” French Club Treasurer 4. G. A. A. 4. ETHEL LEWIS FARIA bue Her quips and laughter echoed through the hall” Softball 1, 2. Field Hockey 1. G. A. A. 1, 2. 29 GERALDINE GRETTA FARIA ft T )) Jerry I do not understand; I pause; 1 examine .” Softball 1. Field Hockey 1, 4. Basketball 1. G. A. A. 4. GLORIA DOMINGOS FERREIRA If I go to heaven, I want to take my reason with me.” Student Council 1, 3. FRANK JOSEPH FOLGER, Jr. Junior My strength is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure.” Traffic Squad 3, 4. Senior Play. 30 ETHELINE SHIRLEY FORSBLOM ? ( Nicky” Silence is more eloquent than words.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3. FRANCES FREDETTE Freddie” ”1 must go down to the seas again.” SYLVIA ANN FROST Frosty” Oh friend, oh best of friends.’ Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad—Junior Lieutenant 3. Captain 4. Advanced Ensem¬ ble 3, 4. Talent Shows 2, 3. Softball 1. 31 EDWARD ANTHONY GALLIGAN Eddie” In my merry Oldsmobile, there is room for you, and you, and you —” Football 2, 4. Basketball 3. Traffic Squad 4. Talent Show 4. PHYLLIS MARIE GARCIA Phyl” Put on her garments of gladness.” New Bedford High School. Office Aide 1. Cheerleader 1. Traffic Squad 1. m JOANELLA GIBBONS With volleys of eternal babble.” Student Council 1. Traffic Squad 1, 4. French Club 4. Home Room Treasurer 3. Senior Play. 32 LOTHIAN GOULART ELAINE Rich in good works.” MANUEL BRUM GOULART Manny” A learned man is an idler who kills time by study” ARLENE ROSE GOVONI A woman, of her gentle gon.” sex a seeming para- Traftic Squad 4. 33 ROBERT ALLEN GREENE Bob” Hoiv happy the life, unembarrassed by the cares of business.” BARBARA ELEANOR GREENHILL Babs” There is a society in the deepest solitude.” LAZARUS H. GULECAS Greek” Art thou a comedian, Malvalio?” 34 JANICE LOUISE HADFIELD T 5 J Jan A woman is always changeable and capri¬ cious.” Twirier 2, 3. Head drum majorette 4. Tal¬ ent Show 2. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. BRADFORD ALLEN HATHAWAY Brad” Hail, fellow, well met.” Traffic Squad 4. Football 3. French Club 4. LEONARD VINAL HATHAWAY Lenny” For a man seldom thinks with more earnest¬ ness of anything than he does of his dinner.” Vocal Ensemble 4. Boys’ Glee Club 4. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Play. BARBARA ANN HAWKINS RANDALL BENNETT HAYDON Randy” { ' Comb down his hair — Look! Look! It stands upright.” Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Key Club 3, 4. Vice President 4. Student Council 4. Presi¬ dent 4. Senior Talent Show. Home Room Vice President 3. Baseball 1, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF. RICHARD TABER HUNT Dick” Til speak in a monstrous little voice.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 3 6 DAVID SPENCER JENNEY Dave” My mind to me a kingdom is.” Honor Society 3, 4. President 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4. Football 1. Baseball 1. Executive Committee 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Movie Projector Operator 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1. Student Council 1. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Instrumental Ensemble 3. Home Room Vice President 1. Senior Play. RUSSELL W. JEPSON Russ” ' What should a man do but be merry?” Student Council 3, 4. Vice President 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Vice President 2. Home Room Vice President 1. Brass Ensemble 3. Treasurer 3. French Club 4. Advanced En¬ semble 3. ALICE LOUISE JONES Al” In her tongue is the law of kindness.” Vocal ensemble 3, 4. Home Room Secretary 1, 2. G. A. A. 4. Girls’ Glee Club. 37 EDGAR LAWRENCE KENT Fortune truly helps those ivho are of good judgment.” Rockland High School, Rockland, Maine. SHERMAN ARTHUR KINNEY General” See, the conquering hero comes! Sound the trumpets, heat the drums!” Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Senior Lieutenant 4. Class President 3, 4. Home Room President 3, 4. HUTTLES- TONIAN STAFF 4. Boys’ State Represen¬ tative 3. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Boys’ Chorus 3, 4. Senior Talent Show. Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. LOUISE MARIE KRUGER Weejee” The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” New Bedford High School 38 ARMAND FRANCIS LEWIS Lew Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast.” Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Advanced Ensemble 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4. Talent Shows 2, 4. French Club 4. DONALD ANTHONY LEWIS Don” 7 must bide my time.” Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Advanced Ensemble 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Boys’ Glee Club 4. Talent Show 4. JOSEPH MAURICE LEWIS Maury” He lived at ease.” 39 JAMES EDWARD STEPHEN LINHARES T 55 Jim He was a very perfect gentle knight.” Traffic Squad 1. Executive Committee 3. Huttlestonian Staff 4. Student Council 4. MARJORIE TERESA LINHARES Margie” Good taste is the flower of good sense.” G. A. A. 2, 3. Vice President 4. Hockey 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 4. French Club 4. Senior Play. ALICE C. LIPINSKI Al” A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” Home Room Treasurer 2. Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Junior Prom Queen. Class Treas¬ urer 3, 4 HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Traffic Squad 4. 40 DAVID EARLE LIVESEY Salty Johnson” A blush is handsome, but sometimes incon¬ venient” Vocal Ensemble 4. Boys’ Glee Club 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 4. WILLIAM U. MacBRAYNE Mac” It’s not the size of the man in the fight, it’s the size of the fight in the man.” Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Key Club 4. ROBERT FRANCIS MAGARDO Mudgard” I have spent much time in the forming of these opinions.” Traffic Squad 4. 41 MAUREEN MAHONEY Moe” ”Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety ” HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 3. Editor-in- chief 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 2, 3. Head 4. Vice President of G. A. A. 3. Hockey 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3. Home Room Vice President 2. Home Room Treasurer 3. Tra ffic Squad 3, 4. At¬ tendant of Junior Prom Queen 3. College Club Award 3. D. A. R. Pilgrim 4. French Club 4. Senior Play. JOHN GORDON MALCOLM ”Gentle of speech, benefcient of inind.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID EVERETT MARRA Dave” ” A man that fortune’s buffets and rewards has taken with equal thanks.” Football 2, 3, 4. Key Club 3, 4. French Club 4. Baseball 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Senior Play. 42 LORRAINE DOLORES MARTIN Lome” The heart ami hand both open and both free.” Honor Society 3, 4. MARY-JEAN MATHEWS Jeanie Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat.” Student Council 1. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Girl’s Glee Club 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 3, 4. Talent Show 2, 3. French Club, Secretary 4. EDWARD AUGUST MAYER Eddie” l dearly love the smell of printer’s ink.” 43 DONALD MERCHANT Admiral Byrd How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable seem to me all the uses of this world.” Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. TERESA MARY McGINNIS O, stoic of the wood.” Softball 2, 3, 4. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Cage Ball 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Bowling 2. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. MARY JOAN MEDEIROS Here is a dear and true industrious friend.” Home Room Treasurer 1. Softball 2. Hockey 2, 3. Honor Society 3. Vice President 4. French Club 4. G. A. A. 3. HUTTLESTON- IAN STAFF 4. 44 ROBERT MEDEIROS DOROTHY MELLO Dot” Neatness is the crowning grace of woman¬ hood.” Softball 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Office Assistant 4. Home Room Secretary 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH BAPTISTE MONTEIRO Monty” My mind is gay, hut my soul is melancholy.” 45 PAULINE BAPTISTE MONTEIRO Monty” She may be small, but never inconspicuous.” Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Badminton 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cage Ball 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bowling 2. Girls Glee Club 3, 4. FRANCES THERESE MULDOON tt p )) rran Such sweet com pulsion doth in music lie.” Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Or¬ chestra 2, 3, 4. Band 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Talent Show 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 2. Bowling 4. 46 KATHERINE ALICE MURPHY Kay” Ah, thy beautiful hair” Traffic Squad 4. Senior Play. JOYCE OLIVER I laugh’d and danc’d and talk’d, and sang.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. G. A. A. 4. Talent Show 2, 3. DOROTHY STELLA PACHECO Dottie” Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow — Leave things of the future to fate.” Bowling 1. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3. 47 ALBERT PERRY Stacey” The atrocious crime of being a young man” Alternate State Representative 3. MANUEL JOSEPH PERRY Juny He goes on Sunday to the church and sits among his boys.” Home Room President 1. Home Room Vice President 2. Class Vice President 3. Execu¬ tive Committee 4. Football 4. ALFRED EUCLIDE PORTWAY Al” My heart is fixed.” Baseball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 3. Traffic Squad 4. 48 SAMUEL WILLIAM EDWARD PRYCE Muscles” The king of terrors.” Student Council 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Sen¬ ior Play. THEODORA MARIAN QUIRK Tillie” Talk happiness — the world is sad enough RAYMOND WILTON QUIRNBACK Ray” Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth.” Football 4. Talent Show 4. 49 ALFRED RAPHAEL Al” Such joy ambition finds.” Fairhaven Police Force MADELINE LOUISE REBELLO Maddie” Nothing’s new, and nothing’s true, and noth¬ ing matters.” French Club 4. RICHARD ALLISON REED Rick” He teas a good man and a just.” Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4. Key Club 4. Talent Show 3. 50 NANCY KENNEDY RICHARDS Nanc” O, I am stabbed with laughter” Girls Glee Club 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Or¬ chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 4. Advanced Ensemble 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 3. Basketball 1. Bowling 1. Senior Play. RALPH PHILLIPS RIGBY The man that hath no music in himself, . . . Is fit for treasons, strategems, and spoils.” Student Council 1, 3, 4. Vice President of Student Council 3. Key Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President of Key Club 4. Class Vice Presi¬ dent 1. Class President 2. Basketball Man¬ ager 2, 3. ERNEST JOHN ROBERTS Fat” A fellow of infinite jest.” 51 AMY ELEANOR ROGERS A volume hard to read Traffic Squad 4. G. A. A. 3. Basketball 2, 4. Softball 2, 4. JOAN FAHY ROVARIO Come, there is work to do, joy to seek.” New Bedford High School CHARLES JOSEPH RUTKOWSKI Chester” What a rugged, rascally, athletic man is he!” Home Room President 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. 52 BARBARA ANNE SILVEIRA Barbi” Style is the dress of thoughts Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1. Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. EDNA MAY SIMMONS Ed” And her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece.” Student Council 1. Executive Committee 2. Home Room Treasurer 3. French Club 4. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 2, 3. Dance Committee 2. Senior Play. ELLEN SERINE SIMONSEN Her stature tall — I hate a dumpy woman” Orchestra 1. 53 EDWARD MANUEL SOUZA Suzi” r 7 shall not look upon his like again.” Band 1. Orchestra 1. ERANCES MARIE SOUZA rr To live long, it is necessary to live sloivly.” Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 3. DONALD ALLAN SPOONER Don” ”For every why, he had a wherefore.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Band 2, 3, 4. 54 ALFRED NEIL SYLVIA Nails” The child of calamity” Home Room President 2. BARBARA ANN SYLVIA Barb” The joy of youth her eyes displayed.” Traffic Squad 3, 4. G. A. A. 3. Basketball 4. Softball 1, 4. Bowling 1. EVELYN JEAN SYLVIA Ev” Labor is life” 55 FRANCES LOUISE TELFORD Fran” We’ll tire the sun with talking and send him down the sky!” Bowling 1, 2. Home Room Treasurer 2. G. A. A. 4. ELEANOR TINKHAM Ellie” I’ll not budge an inch.” Traffic Squad 1. Home Room Secretary 2. Hockey 2. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. MARIO FRANCIS THUMUDO Marty” His every tone is music’s own, like those of morning birds.” Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Ad¬ vanced Ensemble 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Boys Glee Club 4. Talent Show 4. 56 EDWARD TONNESEN Ed” Oh, it is excellent to have a giant’s strength.” Football 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEAH VALENTINE Ginny” Her silver voice is the rich music of a sum¬ mer bird.” Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Librarian 3. Talent Show 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. MILDRED VANDER POL Milly” Studious of ease, and fond of humble things.” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2. Badminton 2. 2. Executive Committee 1. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. 57 SHIRLE VERONICA WALL ' Sharon” She would talk; Lord, how she talked!” New Bedford High School Student Council 1. Dance Committee 2. Executive Committee 3. G. A. A. 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Hockey 4. Softball 4. Bowling 4. Sen¬ ior Play. SHEILA WING Blondie” Oh, what a plague is love.” Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2. Bowling 1, 4. Ex¬ ecutive Committee 3. G. A. A. 3, 4. Talent Show 3. Girls’ Glee Club 4. Dance Com¬ mittee 2. Softball 1, 4. MARGERY ANN YORK Margie” Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by this sun of York.” Orchestra 1. G. A. A. 4. French Club 4. Softball 1, 4. Basketball 1. Bowling 1. 5 8 School -- the high citadel of knowledge, the intellectual center of the U. S., and the producer of the world’s greatest athletes? Oh, no! This is incredible! To think that you have never seen the rooms where such renowned geniuses, business potentiaries, and celebrities as Alberta Einstone, Ding Crosly, Betty Dable, and Ted Hilliams once studied. But such a grave deficiency must definitely be corrected! So come in; we ourselves will take you through. Our first part of call is Room 5, where, to our surprise, we see a small box labeled Donations.” What’s the idea?” we ask Miss Kenney. Are you collecting money to buy togas for cold Romans?” Oh, no!” she informs us. I’m trying to get enough to buy a wire recorder. My third-year Latin class speaks so fluently that I’ll just have to take down everything they say and play it over later. What other way is there to understand them?” After giving the little box our two cents, we hie out and head for the other side of the building. In Room 9, we find Miss Libbey balancing books and goldfish bowls. In Room 10, Mr. Dias is almost completely hidden by Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, in which he is vigorously looking up the long words which the Juniors have used in their compositions. I never ever knew such words existed,” he protests, as we chide him for his bewilderment. Continuing on to Room 11, we notice that Miss Boucher is filing her retirement papers. Her French classes are apparently so far advanced that they are capable of carrying on their own classes sans une maitresse.” Mounting to the second floor, our attention is attracted by the sight of Mr. Lawton who is, of all places, in Mrs. Modesto’s art class. Here he is painting the Juniors’ names on signs to re¬ place the former mathematical geniuses on the walls of Room 6. Stepping aside so that Mrs. Cromie and her bushel-basket of card money may get by, we proceed to the lab, where poor Mr. Boyce is tearing his hair out in an attempt to analyze the new formula which the chemistry class has cooked up. As we under¬ stand it, it’s a new fuel which makes any car run, even one with¬ out a motor. We are suddenly jolted by a series of piercing shrieks des¬ cending from the 3rd floor. Don’t be afraid, it’s only Miss Hoyle trying to surpass our public speaking Juniors. Poor woman, they’ve got her beaten a mile. Hastening down the stairs, we almost interrupt a conference between Mrs. Noyer and Miss Delaney. It seems that these poor ladies have the problem of relabeling all the typewriter keys. The Juniors go so fast that they have already worn the letters off three times, and one machine almost collapsed under the strain. Oh, yes! We haven’t shown you the addition yet, have we? But first let’s stop at the coaches’ office. Here we find Mr. Entin and Mr. Clement, both looking worried. They’re trying to figure out how in the world they can ever defeat New Bedford in ’49 when all their star athletes will be over in Athens -- the Olympics, you know. Oh, for gosh sakes! The girls basketball team is practicing today. Well, we can never get through that bunch of Amazons and make it to the addition, so let’s postpone that trip and call it a day. We’ll be seeing you! Jo-Ann Walker ’5 0 Barbara Pearson ’5 0 Patsy Sylvia ’5 0 Robert Barrows ’5 0 We, the ambitious class of 1951, are striving for the laudable day when we graduate, and go forward into the world, seeking our fortunes. Whether we choose a scientific or artistic field, or go off into the business world, we will never forget the many pleas¬ ant hours we spent in school preparing for our goal. We aim to be the leaders of tomorrow and are, therefore, preparing our¬ selves for the work in the future. To the Senior Class of nineteen forty-nine, we s end our con¬ gratulations, and we wish them the best of luck in all the years to come. We hope their fine example as upper classmen will be followed by all the future Senior classes. Mary O’Leary ’51 fm £|fi§a, V Sgit 1 11 ! S ' .; jl 1 i • 1 s mi ' J J p ijsL ' } 1 ml’ 1 x py I ' ) J ■: p ;0 |jg| 1 J® jSp TtrPjtok A a ' : ■; ? ' Xfgil wHP WlfctH ■ ■ ■ ' } ' ■ •- Rj8 !?3fi MBttBBKBjg: i7J p r WtfitBtBm J«1 i — v ■ W m j ♦. • ' ' ' r. ■ n p§3BqB8E| 1 : A J ■ , A ' I k3k� %( u, M J fSPL, ij j SsiwLU W€i r ■Me ’ JkMf _Jjk .- - - •• : | ad IdJitl an A le ta men t We, the notorious class of 1949, realizing that we are on the way to the wide open spaces, fearing that we shall soon be infirm in mind and spirit, mindful of our faults and temptations, and filled with a remarkable blend of facts and hokum, do hereby continue the custom of the past by composing our last will and testament. To the faculty we leave classes extending into in¬ finity and equally as industrious (ahem) as the class of 1949. Terms following with a few hi lee, hi-lows thrown in for good measure, otherwise to wit, etc., abs, re., ibid., adfin., W.E.S.C. and P.D.Q. Item 1 —Madeline Rebello leaves a finished model schooner to Mr. Parkinson as a token of remembrance. (As if he could ever forget!) Item 11 —Joyce Oliver leaves her array of peasant blouses to Dot Dubois. We hope you will look as well in them as Joyce has. Item 111 —Margie Linhares leaves a lesson on entertaining to any Junior who has no plans for December 31, 1949. Item IV —Ralph Rigby leaves the presidency of the Bo Club to its only surviving member, Harry Greene. As president you are entitled to a season ticket to the W.E.S.C. Item V —Alice Jones leaves her gym suit to anyone—just anyone! Item VI —Bill MacBrayne leaves his pipe to Audrey Brisson and Natalie Bartlett to be used for peace purposes. We don’t want to hear of any more hair-raising experiences at F. H. S. Item VII —George Armbruster leaves his neckerchiefs to any Junior who is afraid of catching cold while getting $100 worth of ads. It’s the gypsy in him! Item VIII —Norman Converse leaves to Barbara Beaumont a book on English vocabulary to prevent her from making any more errors like Pardon me for protruding!” Item IX —Barbara Dobson leaves her pensive moments and a portrait of The Thinker” to Bill Donaghy. 66 Item X —Sherman Kinney leaves to Dave Sameiro a lesson on how to carry on a love affair during training. (We don’t advise you to walk past 5 Laurel Street holding hands unless you are in excellent condition). Item XI —Joanella Gibbons leaves her position as the social butterfly of F. H. S. to Sandra McMahon—life is just one mad whirl. Item XII —John Belcher leaves his overalls to big Tex” Boehler—or perhaps Ringling Bros, is in the market for new equipment. Item XIII —Al Perry leaves his Charles Atlas course to Charlie Feener. We hope it does more for you than it did for Al. Item XIV —Sheila Wing leaves the trinkets and indentifica- tion bracelets that she has collected during her high school career to Rachel King. Item XV —The Lewis brothers leave their position as chief entertainers of F. H. S. to Edmund Lewis and Dick Norman— to you from failing hands we throw the torch. Item XVI —Shirle Wall leaves her chipped hip to any Junior who enjoys night swimming. (?!!) Item XVII —The seniors on the football team leave auto¬ graphed pictures to Edith Hunton. You’ll get only one of each so you’d better not sell these! Item XVIII —Frances Telford leaves her legs to Teddy Bald¬ win to give him needed support during next year’s basketball sea¬ son. Item XIX —The senior class leaves Mr. Lawton a space in the classified ads of The Fairhaven Star” so that he can sell all the megaphones and public address systems he has collected in the wills of previous years. Item XX —Leonard Hathaway leaves his role as lover and his ability to make the ladies swoon, as proved in senior play rehear¬ sals, to Donald Tucker. Item XXI —Maurice Demanche leaves his position as end on the football team together with a bottle of Energine to keep his letter clean to Allen Simmons. 67 Item XXII —The girls of the southern end of the girls’ cafeteria leave to Thelma Church some of the aftersession slips with which she so generously showered them all year. Item XXIII —Sylvia Frost leaves her charm to Jackie Burke. The charm works particularly well during the fall repair season. Keep your eye on the steeple jacks. Item XXIV —Manny Perry leaves a flashlight and a theatre ticket stub to Gene Goldberg. (Stay out of the balcony if you are going steady.) Item XXV—Lazarus Gulecas leaves his accident insurance to Bill Waite. Item XXVI —The class leaves the following books to the school library: The Clinging Vine” by Edna Simmons Living Dangerously” by Eleanor Tinkham Forever Amy” by Alfred Portway On Throwing a Party” by Janice Ffadfield The Stocking and I” by Russell Jepson The Importance of Science” by Mildred VanderPol The Long Way Home” by Teresa McGinnis The Lost Shoe” by Maureen Mahoney How to Behave on Halloween” by Barbara Sylvia The Politician’s Handbook” by Nancy Richards Through the Portholes” by Barbara Silveria Tales of Herbert” by Charles Dunn This Worthless World” by Donald Merchant Smiles” by Alice Lipinski The Perfect Crime” by Alfred Raphael Mr. Entin and I” by Joan Rovario Whereas, after much scratching of heads and splintering of fingers, we hereby appoint Dana, the janitor, as executor of this, our last document. To this we place our seal on the fifth day of February in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-nine. Shirle Wall Eleanor Tinkham Maureen Mahoney Ralph Rigby 68 m g||i Weather Promising THE FAIRHAVEN PROPHET Latest Vol. 1, No. 1 Fairhaven, Mass., Friday, February 25, 1959 2 Pages CLASS OF ’49 MAKES GOOD CROWDS SEE GALA ANDRADE PREMIERE Feb. 24, 1959 (F. H. S.) Even the well-known cynic, Barbara Greenhill, termed Miss Andrade’s latest endeavor the greatest success of the cur¬ rent theatrical season. Under the capable direction of Louise Kruger, Ellen Sim- onsen and Allerton Delano, who are fast taking the place of Lunt and Fontanne, they presented the performance of their careers. The exotic Miss Pacheco was a member of the able supporting cast. The play will run for two weeks at Quirk’s Pope Beach Theatre. PISTOL MATCHES HELD Much to their embarrassment, Fair¬ haven police have discovered an Annie Oakley in their midst. Ethel Faria came off with all honors at the policeman’s pis¬ tol matches with 999 out of a possible 1000 points. SENATE INVESTIGATES FIRM Feb. 24, 1959 (F. H. S.) The Senate investigation of the law firm of Eddy, Eddy, Eldridge, and El- dridge brought to light astounding facts concerning the Collins-Jones breach of promise suit recently in the headlines. DEBATE PLANNED Feb. 24, 1959 (F. H. S.) Secretary of Labor, Moose” Medeiros and former Democratic Representative, Edward Souza will meet in a debate here March 15. They will debate the question Should prohibition return?” Patronize Our Advertisers A HAM IS HANDY Through facilities of a ham” radio operated by David Marra, Mrs. Manuel Perry, the former Miss Lorraine Martin, chatted with her husband who was flying a load of coal over Germany in a C-54 Skymaster. NURSES HIRED Dr. John Malcolm has hired nurses Bar¬ bara Sylvia, Mary-Jean Mathews, and Frances Fredette for the new hospital es¬ tablished by the Joyce Oliver Fund. THREE SEEK LEGISLATIVE SEAT Feb. 25, 1959 (F. H. S.) The contest between State Represen¬ tative, Nancy Richards, Republican, seek¬ ing re-election next Tuesday in the 9th District, and Albert Perry, Democrat, is the second political battle in which these two have engaged. A very close race is predicted. BRIDGE COMPLETED Feb. 25, 1959 (F. H. S.) World famous engineer, Dave Jenney, has just realized his childhood dream and seen the completion of his bridge con¬ necting Alaska and Russia. Both Mr. Jen¬ ney and the Cruz-Correira Construction Company are to be feted at the home of Ambassador Armbruster. PORTWAY OFFERED POST Feb. 25, 1959 (F. H. S.) Al Portway has been offered the post of Secretary of State for French-Ameri- can affairs, informed officials disclosed today. The Finest Food in Town at GULECAS, GULECAS, CULECAS, AND RUTKOWSKI Special this week: Souza ' s Sloopy Soup and Slitheray Salami Featuring Dave ' ' Blondie” Livesey at the piano Reception—Alice Lipinski POKING AROUND By Headloose It has been rumored that Admiral Dunn will return soon to Mattapoisett for a short visit . . . Rick Reed, Ray Quirnback, and Eddie Galligan are the new managers of the Crumby Cab Ser¬ vice . . . John Belcher won a blue ribbon in the dog show for his beagle Snook- ums” . . . Evelyn Sylvia is opening a New Sylvia’s Grocery Store on the cor¬ ner of Union and Center streets . . . Edna Simmons is pictured on the cover of this month’s Vogue” modeling a Dot Mello creation . . . Gloria Ferreira’s vegetable stand on route 6 is doing a marvelous business. The Fairhaven Prophef -- February 25, 1959 Page 2 The Fairhaven Prophet MARY MEDEIROS, Publisher ANNABELLE BRENNAN, Editor JAMES LINHARES, Business Manager FORSBLOOM GARCIA, Typists MAYER ALFERES, Printers STARS LOANED The Fairhaven Theatre has loaned musical comedy artists Raynelle Augusta, Claire Benac, and Kay Murphy and direc¬ tor Arlene Govcni to David O. Selznick. AT THE END OF THE MONTH WE TAKE OUR HATS OFF TO Margery York Because Margery had her poem, A Shrimp ' s Dream published in The Saturday Review of Literature. Alfred Sylvia Because Neil, the in¬ ventive genius of the century, has invented the atomic sling shot. William MacBrayne Mildred VanderPol Because Milly and Bill have been appointed in¬ structors in math at the U. of Mass. Amy Rogers Teresa McGinnis Because Teresa and Amy came off with all prizes at the county fair in Mattapoisett. CHATTER By Forsbloom Among the recent guests of the socially prom¬ inent Joanella Gibbons were Ellie, noted artist, and Marjorie Linhares, just returning from Broad¬ way after making her debut in Murder,” the script of which was written by Barbara Dobson. Miss Barbara Hawkins, president of the Fair¬ haven Women’s Club, announces that the annual rubbish sale will be held Monday. Elizabeth Clayton has been elected chairman of the knitting group which will meet at her home next week. The misses Telford and Hadfield will pour at the meeting. The Old Fairhaven Historical Society will meet at eight Thursday night at the home of Doris Carter to hear Frances Muldoon lecture on Famous People.” Refreshments will be served. Man of Extinction RUSS JEPSON I ' ve been drinking Magardo ' s Moldy Moxie for twenty six years. NATION A Greene Theatre Today and Tomorrow Len Hathaway and Sheila Wing in ‘NEFARIOUS LADY’’ Stark drama that carries a terrific emotional jolt NORT ' END PERSONALS Anita Anderson is the new pianist at the Kiddie Show at Keith’s Theatre. Uncle Jim Bold is master of ceremonies. Priscilla Bender and Amy Morang announce the opening of their kindergarten for delinquents. Fire ravished Clunie’s Candy Store last night and ruined a batch of fudge just whipped up by the proprietress. POLICE CHIEF MAKES ARRESTS Chief Raphael has arrested Maurice Demanche for murdering the English language. Shirle Wall, Madeline Rebello, and Sammy Pryce have been booked for disturbing the peace. Demanche pleaded guilty, but the others have pleaded in¬ nocent. Lawyer Don Spooner will represent them. BEST SELLERS (As compiled by reviewer, Hathaway) The Sun Is Up by Chodowski Life In a Lumbercamp by Boehler THE SPORTS WORLD By Ernie Roberts Sherm Kinney, 27 year old outfielder, signed his 19 59 contract with the New York Yankees for a substantial pay raise, his manager, Ed Ton- nessen, announced today. The main attraction at Roberts’ Stadium this week will be a tag wrestling match, the Grue¬ some Gouiarts” vs. the Mauling Monteiros.” Gerry Faria and Babe” Alden have won a berth on the All-American Girls’ Hockey Team, manager, Dick Cornell, announced. SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED The Rev. Randall Haydon will occupy the pulpit of the Unitarian Church tomorrow. His sermon will be How to Hide Your Sins.” The guest speaker next week will be the Rev. Donald Merchant. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Joan Rovario in a fog on Sconticut Neck. Dial 1 -0203. Reward. THE NEW W. E. S. C. Battle of Music Lewis Bros. vs. Marty Thumudo and his Hof Shots Back by popular demand Four hours of comedy and fun with that great M. C. Bill Dunn Ralph Rigby, prop. STAR RETURNS Virginia Valentine is returning to Fairhaven from New York to play with Dick Hunt in the opera, The Loves of Mabel” at the Fairhaven Theatre. The music for the epera was written by Barbara Silveria. The orchestra will be direct¬ ed by Sylvia Frost. PRIEST ORDAINED Bishop Frank Folger of the Fall River Diocese ordained the Rev. Albert Blouin to the priest¬ hood with a service at St. Anne’s toda”. atetYTiifit. RalpH, ft, Toy m C. Dun fV jrtK onaV I X P h O £ x a ’ x Q Oh u G u 05 XG x 05 Ph a j x $ cj O c 5 x o 4-4 s 05 -O O 6 3 rt , a _5 o rt 3 _Q Qo o « X rt 3 PP 2 Uo hJ S. O O a CD O z o u rt M C 5 3 CD l-i 4) So u pq -a it l) rt 4 -� CD rt 3 So in D ■M CD -G H 4 — 4 — a N rt 4 — D bO u L -G CJ .2 4 H CD ‘C U CD C 5 3 Mh Sh D G Mh o o rt O s rt D 4 H u c o U u CD _ rt CD -3 h .£P c £ ‘J X O ■ - O W C 5 3 .2 2 wi •3 fi u w rt 2 -s X S £ bsO 33 c o CJ U 3 OJ • o Co 3 u CD 33 CD b D 3 « • 2 3 X c CD D CD 4-� 05 CJ W) tc ' rt CJ Oh 3 rt X pq u PP X C 5 D D So rt 0 X C 3 rt Q D ■O -fto C5 £ CD X D o CD O DC rt bo So £ bO - C “ 1 i_� £ CD CT 3 .3 o a O CD £ O cd D £ o CD ”0 G 05 O G 60 0 a CJ I « P CD bO S o cr x CD c CD Ph Z H X X 3 so o £ o o PQ D — b — C I-- -o ' D P CD rt b P3 O U X £ -e • H CD t 1 3 - D g J Cl C p c 2 £ rt _c T3 o tl X rt § 3 x bO 33 CD g 33 .£ rt 3 N « •3 bO P- „ rt .2 _C -3 bO C u - c - X so C C .O C 3 C O G w r ° o cd Lx 2 X Oh a CD 4_� £ Ti u X rt -o Uh D i rrt CD G O _ G CD G ■ CD CD Sd Oh G Ui bO Oh CD a rt (D rt D XX XX CD hJG 4-� JG rt CJ rt 4- rt rt 1 5 5 05 £ CD N — 05 rt Oh ,S 2 ■« s s CD X cy -Di c rt 3 bO rt « X � X c qq q r D O £ H u be Vh QJ XX ■X rt X be _ 3 o3 X 4-4 — • CD 0) 4-4 3 XG -G aj .2 c D 4-4 P u bO _ G rt So 4— XG d XG ”aj O. 4-4 CD CD rt X D O. ol Oh 60 ’C D U s 2 .S 05 05 D Qh I £ 33 S o rt 5 CJ -2 D O ° ll CD Uh Ph S 33 C 3 O _a D P u 05 -u CD CD ’So D JG CD 4-� D -G W CD ? ' g I u S £ N 4- 4-� bJO in (D -Q Vh oj x s ' so X rt 2 i I 05 O CD 60 CD o .G r; 05 _X —-H CD H _ X H X 2 z 3 a T3 CD •D 4H CD rt 4-4 G P CD o rt U P CD Vh M bO CD xD G G c X u C (D rt 4-4 a5 Ih o (D bO u ”a3 G • O rt G 3 QJ rt Q o Ph D CD d 3 CD rt 3 OJ PQ 3 D3 o D 33 3 CJ pq pq _3 4 J So pq So 4J -3 IS o pq 3 33 3 -Q So OJ X u ii 4H 4H a G3 C 05 rt G D Ih PG D 5 h « u s | . s I c o X Q 2 3 D XG CD o O so X CD 3 rt o G CJ G rt 3 O 33 rt G 3 ’5 rt G C 5 c O -3 u U .§ p= X o u So o u X X O u Cruz aj Q G D Q _Q O Q 3 3 Q rt T 3 « o oQ CD D ”3 So rt CD CJ .3 G O X D CJ rt X rt CD cp G rt rt cd N 3 P 3 d W X T 3 rt XG u -3 o X G rt X PP Calv X D 3 rt X X 2 X rt PG X rt _C u 74 QJ Q. 3 O ■- 01 0 C u £ c J L C3 J dJ vw B. o r CJ Li pt w rt sc _ £ rt r- G 4— rt -Q X) rt •M a. -a t 0 B. C rt X 3 rt o rt CJ rt H O L CJ dJ 60 o o _s L Li rt C 5 L ••r - —i S s s X X D cj CJ p 60 q dj CS dJ dJ C o M o n5 D Q. dJ r U H cj o C 5 3 X QJ -3 (J o 3 n QJ o U x rt 3 O c 5 rt O O O SC a C 5 oj 60 rt . rt H C rt X D 4-1 cn ’q or C 5 C 5 C 5 a in a CD 5 CD D q CD 4- q 60 L D sea L rt p IS Li CJ c CL CD 15 q q D jq o X o o 0 H W CQ Q QJ QJ c o QJ -a o o sc QJ _Q C o cj X — a- o a. o rt -C 3 rt P-. Vh QJ CJ so cn SC -3 3 SC 3 rt ° -a 4-1 O -i so sc 3 rt 2 -Q QJ QJ O SQ L a o _s U .Si ' sc v. O QJ a £ o „ a -3 JS o c 5 rt CJ u .—, rt C 5 C 5 rt o 60 rt x5 - u QJ rt qj QJ _C 3 _o — 5 QJ -o 3 O E rt 5 _Q O £ o 4-1 3 rt i 3 3 3 QJ C ° 3 - -H O rt « O X U U cq I w O a rt O O a L D L rt E dJ L dJ J CJ rt 60 -r- C ? ' P cj l l rt a -O dJ x ” jp _3 sc S C 5 q D L dj 4- 4- d q Sh o rt 4- D 4- rt Mh dJ C 5 § s C D D Li 4D rt •q td q q _sc rt c ’5 H X Z o E O L CQ H X z L D -C cj Ui rt £ X u o ■s -C l dj 3 L dJ U CO U o o rt 3 o W _o rt -a 3 QJ a. QJ Q K J4 cj 4D CD L 12 IS D D CJ z J4 L V4H 4-1 JX rt C o q CJ q dJ CJ rt L -q rt 4-1 -G V5 CJ q VC 7 Mh O D L D lC rt D VG d 2 o d y -c C 5 l� o o QJ _3 SC 3 3 w SC nj c w - -3 rt H O 3 X o -X u O pt QJ o _3 -3 cj J v2 .S ° -3 ° - « Q E fQ O E o -3 rt QJ 4m l K _ t 5 60 •£ c c 5 j_j rt ij • QJ CJ Q 3 Qj O -3 £ O cj QJ -3 SC cQ U U H SC M - 3 3 .3 ' 5- a, X 0.3 C 5 dj JP C 5 C _o 4- rt cj rt q o 3 dj rt jq L rt Uh 60 64) .£ .5 w O £ q d sc £ 3 -5 QJ LI QJ CO X so QJ E o vy SC 3 ' 5 Q 3 QJ -X CJ o o c2 QJ -X 2 -3 A. sc -3 •H QJ ' - q 4- o QJ Dm -c 3 « a C 5 o L rt 4-1 3 • — H D- a, rlie’s •3-S X 3 N SC o pq o L rt -q W r- c ' -3 lC 4-1 a E C 5 D u QJ . a 3 ' i QJ QJ Hh 3 O 2 w O O _a _3 U 3 rt QJ o QJ 3= -a -o W QJ 3 3 O J3 _Q [2 u rt qj sc .2 « - SC TD rt .3 -O 3 ”2 L3 2 -O u -O .2 2 txj IS 73 b qj « o n i-rt rt c L3 q_ rt w £ „ -s _ X .2 r a •— o rt u c Li O C SP rt — rg — __ ZAA«oo£w£ S dJ q jp dj -a a L Uh V5 dJ CJ q rt q rt 60 rt V5 O - Uh rt ’ q o JO} JO PP cj b r h ° o ° o _2 L rt _c C3 QJ 3 rt O 4-1 4- L C 5 rt 2 L rt q q CJ QJ Q3 rt q o § Si JD 3 o dJ i L q O O O O o O o o rt o C 5 rt X D q 3 q c q D 4-1 j. QJ _g q rt dJ u rt w rt X l o « J CD NJ rt 5 rt X rt X s 1 s 3 o T3 X X X rt X rt X X q q D CL a C 5 D q -a L o T3 L rt L rt !■ } 1 HD L — o rt rt rt 12 D a rt L q o u -Q L rt Vj 3 rt q CJ rt in C 5 q CQ —3 PP ck 5 CJ X QJ 3 3 3 rt £ i- QJ _s QJ SC 3 J 3 O J 75 tin 3 o L f=H C rt £ K rtD 8 £ O c ai PQ C C X 41 _ 41 o L, ' £ u « _C !§ « M cj O G £ in Jh CJ rt CO Jh CJ C cj Jh O 3-1 CJ ij cj .G 60 V 5 G cu N S) CJ - c • U 3-i Jh O cj u u 60 c -a Ih — 73 ’cfc §- O 41 C 5 G 41 -a Li c 2 « -c C 60 C -C 4 3 C 5 _g -a CJ S 6 C = � g o 5 J! S i g « 3 s PQ t -1 to f—i ! i—I G 2 H G j 2 G 0 W H Qh CJ U c o cj 60 u P C rt CJ CJ G � H M H S c o C 3 cj C 3 Q c o G4 u rt Ph cj -Q rt PQ -� X u C cj Jh rt cj cj -C O H u CJ c 4-� Jh rt a 3-i cj rt ■ -� 3-« CJ G D cj v cj -£ rt _Q rt h C cj G f3 Uh H 3- i o 4- rt Jh o cj cj O 3-i o C u .G C 3-. -� rt b -Q T3 J rt G aj (— cj CJ G rt « O CL t-i I H S aj G o G rt , 2 - Jh CJ CJ a. i G cj X • S Cj o CO 4 CJ 5 CO £ o rt cj cj n o CJ X •rt rt H-J CO rt G 0) i ’I ' g o - cj o ( ) rt I N rt .S -C H at ai 3 -3 .S ' C o 41 J3 PQ 60 _C ' c Li O 4J O -C Jg PQ PQ L X -C k w io � o c L, 41 zs ”3 6 41 41 V) 3 O o C 3 -C a Jh H 5 6 -, 60 W C 3 L rt _C Jh -X 41 H 5 rt CJ CJ o rt _G o a Jh rt o ■a 41 c l (ii 41 L -o Jh 3 C 5 Z Jh 41 3 o O Q J 41 G 3 O Jh 3 H G „ 41 Cl O rt Q C 3 C 3 V3 60 5 41 C 4-J QJ aj a G G rt UJ C y Ph a PQ U co o -C c rt Li 41 a £ 41 H -cl ■CLi 4S tn v Jh o J3 _G 60 m ' 3 _L C ’ 60 W JG Cl 41 a, 41 4i 4i zr X C 3 L 3h rt JG u a 60 G .5 3 CL G CL 41 rt CL G CO 60 G CO c o L� rt 41 I i= s 41 HI o PQ 3 Cl X 41 41 60 2 .£ i- 4 w rt • 60 C ' Sh _o o U CO 41 L e o G Jh 60 G 3h V G a •— CJ ,( t: o cj rt w Cj cn 3 x a a M ’ c 60 G o 60 c G Oh Jh 60 c CJ -G 60 o u G rt £ JD 4- G o o p2 JZ •M O -G a -G c O Jh -G ' ■3 Mh rt p Gh ■u rt G HH •M 4-� G M 4-� a p2 O CO OJ c75 C H—i C 3 rt _Q 60 C Ol G i§ 60 _C ‘C 41 HI 41 Cl C rt 3 41 N ' C CL 60 C ’S c 3 ■_ CL co 60 C c 60 Cl C — rt rt o Co 0) .£ « CL 3 K .3 W S 41 CL rt rt G O c p4 £ £ 41 rtJ c rt £ 41 t-J rt C O Q rt hC G X 41 H hJ _ G ' Sh 41 O 41 G kl rt 2 cj 41 rt .£ X H-l rt X Q o T3 Jh rt 60 rt 41 c o Jh 41 _a o X X o cj D c -G O u rt X D r rt rt o __ s rt rt ”3 , HD ’£ C 3 C 3 o c rt r ] o Jh a rt § c 6 CJ o Jh ' 3 T 3 QJ CJ £ CJ Jh CJ 5 ’3 ■M G O , Jh -. 41 Jh _Q rt o Q j W H r 4-� O Jh O Q rt C o Q o J ' 5 o 41 3 H) Li C o o o 41 4) 60 G zs 3 Jh CJ r 3 rt Jh rt O s C 3 CJ rine 0 Oh o | U CJ PP 4_� CJ G CJ _ G CJ CJ i-� O Jh CJ £ rt rt Jh o £ o Q 76 -3 C u zj u ZJ U c 3 rt O cj r CJ rt Q rO O _C _c o CL cj ZJ O C _ r C 5 D c 04 rs zZ r O time kie rt to 5 a 4 -) rt Mh 4 -J O 3 0 - P 3 O Oi -O o 3 ZJ ZJ r- -G z rt ffl CL u . — u cQ cq U z z U C 5 cq . o zj £ u O to l-i SI rt 2 -C o to P -o 3 c ' ? tO O 3 - c o Oh D 3 X £ r hJ too ZJ w G L CJ rt -G 0 cj O CJ g 5 U -a c rt 3 C 5 rt C 4-) rt C 5 rt c r rt CJ rt G j-i o c 5 o -o o r- Ul 4-0 H D rt to rt O CO k sy u C PS rt u g -TD S ,9 o o cl too G O u 4- C 5 Q U Cl X ZJ r? £- c CL rs CJ ■— CO CO cj tc 3 rt _ _o • = cj 03 H _c cj 3 ' — S3 tC 3 SC rt c be 3 2 2 tu O _tc CD ’cj CL 4-0 4-4 4- 3 c o • — rt 4-0 i a G u rt too 6 u too a Kr to u rt •o rt to cj O i- C ’So ju ert ' % — CO O trt o — CJ c 3 o -1 c o w 3 O S cj -O 3 O Ih f- 3 C . 3 ’ rt O _C t CJ tc 4- sc cj w 3 -3 rt Itty Legs 3 O O o o rt C 5 s c rt o )-i U 3 C u 03 3 rt O CO cj -a o -! CJ CJ 3 CJ -a CJ o H x 1 cl 2 - H eJ 3 O _Q rt E rt •_ ’Sb be 3 15 o o CJ Mh tc o 3 _ IS “P CJ s o •— rt CJ X 2 “O «3 3 _s to H Ih CJ -O _Q O 3 C re O CJ tc c _s o rt -G U HH 3 . 04 O ZJ JS C 3 O O • rt _Q rt c75 too rt tc 3 w — tc 3 .£ o -G r- c . — tc H c _c .5 — -3 c P- .s ih X w 3 • —; - s 3 u 5 u « to W Cu be .5 tc tc CL “ CJ rt CJ _C c __ _ to jo U CJ 03 rt Q CJ 03 H tc 3 ■3 Ih 3 O rt Q S tc £ w .3 3 -3 J-J s si tc 3 ’5 to Ih o o 03 3 C 5 CJ O _o _3 U tj CJ 04 ■hh rt CO be 3 to O si X o U co _2 3 3 Ih 3 •O -O 3 tc 3 3 ’Zj -C «j u u f H p-i I-. V 03 CJ 03 to 3 ”3 Ih CJ 3 CJ _Q 3 3 C 3 CJ 03 X O o Ih o (3 3 tc 3 X “3 5 « _3 to H to to §o to 3 3 • h ert . h. 04 3 P! 03 04 £ Ih .3 CJ _Q 3 ( -H £ X O CO Co cj u CJ 3 rJ 3 re to rt Vh O 3 O CJ •3 3 O CJ ”3 CJ Ih 3 X rt — Si CJ 3 rt 3 u rt 3 3 X 3 03 -3 tC O 2 rt 03 3 X 3 3 rt Oh 3 rt c H 3 S- Z si CL) Ih 3 tc o p X E o -X o 3 rt O rt Lh cj 3 TO E Ih « 03 3 CJ N 3 O rt N 3 O CJ 3 O O rt u a Ih O O “3 3 E 3 r- _3 rt C C 5 C 5 a. to C 5 C 5 X to H JC rt u CO c 5 -a C 5 2 rt 3 C 5 rt rt o rt Zj rt X u o -O u. rt rt 3 3 u a -3 C rt lo 3 O U -O rt 3 C rt u ’ u rt pq W 5 Uh Q cq U4 s E rt hC 3 Ih o 3 rt CJ w 3 CJ ert ert CJ 3 3 O H CJ _S w 3 CJ rt PS Ui ZJ -o C pS ■a • - W 04 Ih — bC - .S -3 3 3 G j- bC O 03 03 to to 3 tc Ih rt 77 84 MM H Hi Edit or-in-Chief —Maureen Mahoney Associate Editors —Jean Mathews, Barbara Dobson Art Editor —Eleanor Tinkham Sports Ed itors —Mary Medeiros, Sherman Kinney Organization Editors— Doris Carter, David Jenney, Shirle Wall Junior Editors —Jo-Ann Walker, Barbara Pearson, Patricia Sylvia, Robert Barrows Sophomore Editor —Mary O’Leary BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager —James Linhares Advertising Manager —Randall Haydon Assistant Advertising Managers —Raynelle Augusta, Alice Lipinski Typists —Raynelle Augusta, Phyllis Garcia, James Linhares, Lorraine Martin, Manuel Perry, Evelyn Sylvia Faculty Advisor —Mr. Earl J. Dias To be a member of the Fairhaven High School chapter of the National Honor Society has always been either the aim or the dream of each individual of the student body. The strict rules of membership regarding scholarship and service, as well as the lofty ideals of the society, have made it a privilege and a highly esteemed honor to be a member. It is the purpose of the society to stimulate the student body to greater achievements in scholarship, leadership, character, and service so that each person might become the honor student of today, and, more importantly, a good citizen of tomorrow. David Jenney ’49 The chief purpose of this organization is to give the student body an opportunity to take part in the democratic government of the school. In addition to its usual activities, the Student Council is raising an Assembly Fund,” which will prove to be a valuable asset toward future assemblies. The council discusses various problems brought before it by the members, as representatives of the students of the High School. The officers presiding this year under the supervision of Mr. Earl J. Dias are the following: Randall Haydon, President; Rus¬ sell Jepson, Vice-President, and Carol Terry, Secretary-Treasurer. Doris Carter ’49 A fairly new organization, the Key Club of Fairhaven High School, has become one of the most active groups in the school. Following the example of the Kiwanis Club, after which it is patterned, the club has worked to serve the school as the Kiwanis Club serves the city. The annual Career Day has been run suc¬ cessfully for the third consecutive time. A photography contest has been sponsored, and numerous other important, though less conspicuous services, have been performed. Membership in the club is limited to boys in the three upper classes, ranking fairly high scholastically, who have shown them¬ selves to be leaders in the school or community. The club and the faculty advisor, Mr. Downing, have been assisted in planning and completing service projects by the mem¬ bers of the New Bedford Kiwanis Club. David Jenney ' 49 The musical fifty-five members of the Fairhaven High Senior Orchestra are a group of which we are all justly proud. Led by their able concert mistress, Miss Sylvia Frost, the members play at assemblies, the Senior Class Play, the May Festival, and graduation. This year, for the second time, the orchestra will attend the State Music Festival. We, the members of F. H. S., take our hats off to you, the music-makers of our school, who have displayed remarkable skill and have provided us with a great deal of refreshing entertain¬ ment. Patricia Sylvia ’5 0 With a combined total of seventy members, our band is once again upholding the fine tradition of F. H. S. Each of its three divisions, the Senior, Junior, and Marching Bands, is continually demonstrating its musical ability as the year progresses. The program for these groups is both extensive and varied. Among other activities, they sponsor an annual Pops Concert, participate in the State and New England Music Festivals, and march in the Memorial Day Parade. They also frequently per¬ form at school assemblies and football games. The entire band is attempting to find the means of purchas¬ ing badly needed equipment, so that its future accomplishments may continue to be as excellent as the ones which we have witnessed this year. Robert Barrows ’5 0 As in previous years, the Vocal Ensemble group is proudly displaying good voice, appearance, and form. This statement will, undoubtedly, be unanimously seconded by the various audiences who have heard these talented, young people perform. Several of their audiences include: The Rhode Island Naval Base, local granges, The Mattapoisett P. T. C., The Lyman Class and the Order of DeMolay. Moreover, the group has taken part in National Education Week, The New England Music Festival, and National Music Week. They sang at the Baccalaureate Service for the seniors, and at their graduation. However, the real feather in their cap is the fact that they were called upon to supply the vocal pro¬ gram for the Bristol County Teachers’ Convention. Indeed, they have proved to be an asset which Fairhaven High can really be proud to call its own. Barbara Pearson ’5 0 Depuit sa renaissance en Octobre, 1948, les assemblies du cercle Francais deviennent de plus interessantes. Les reunions sont animees de musique francaise, de litterature, et de jeux. Le principe fondamental est de parler le doux parler fran¬ cais, et le but du cercle est d’interesser les eleves de francais a la civilisation francaise. Les principaux moyens employes et auxquels tous prennent plaisir sont des lectures, des souvenirs de France, des vues, des disques, et des petites saynetes. Les officiers choisis en Octobre sont: Le president—Robert Barrows Le vice-president—Ralph Rigby La tresoiriere—Judith Eldridge La secretaire—Jean Mathews Jean Mathews ’49 The plot of this year’s comedy, Ring Around Elizabeth,” was exactly what its title implies. Elizabeth Cherry (Maureen Mahoney) was the center or the victim of the ring. She was a tired and downtrodden wife whose personality and talents had been strifled by the selfish demands of her family. The story revolves around Elizabeth, but it isn’t a smooth cycle. Chari Armstrong, the author, provided a plot with a twist, or rather several twists, for it resembled a roller coaster, spinning and turning and ending up in the place from which it started. Leonard Hathaway played Ralph Cherry, the domineering husband, the heel of the boot that was stamping out Elizabeth’s character. Finally, encouraged by her old school chum (Kay Murphy), Elizabeth decided to break away from the ring that hemmed her in. Her method was not to break through the ring, or to try to jump over it, but rather to fade out entirely and to reappear as a different person through a very convenient loss of memory. The two daughters, Mercy (Edna Simmons), the self-ap¬ pointed family genius, and Jenni (Joanella Gibbons), who’s eight¬ een and in love, fluttered about adding to the general confusion. The aged Laurette (Marjorie Linhares) hobbled in and out of the plot, bemoaning her poor health and her status in the society of the family and feeling sorry for herself in general. Hubert Cherry (David Jenny), the city’s oldest living volunteer fire¬ man,” kept the audience awake with his alarms, excursions, bells.” Vilda (Shirle Wall) fit right into the scheme of things as the singing cook who tried to run this family that was already run by five individual individuals.” Five times in the first act alone, Vida served notice” that she was quittin’.” She was still there when the curtain closed. Sammy Pryce played the irresistible Andy Blayne, the like¬ able cause of many of the family’s problems. You can’t imagine a more despicable, pitiable, likeable character than this carefree, romance-seeking adventurer. Mrs. Harriet Gilpin (Nancy Richards) was the only person in the play that did not, in the end, arouse the sympathies of the audience. When she was exposed to be a dishonest social climber, her remaining bits of popularity collapsed. Since this year’s senior class showed a conspicuous lack of ex¬ perienced talent, Miss Hoyle had her hands full trying to keep ten fairly ordinary high school students acting in character with these rather unusual parts. Ralph couldn’t seem to be quite domineering enough; Mercy’s hair was never mussed up quite enough, and Hubert’s voice insisted on jumping from soprano to bass on every sixth word. Maureen Mahoney had to take les¬ sons to learn to play the piano on the stage without making faces to show the trouble she was having. Credit must be given for the great amount of work done by the prompter, Frances Muldoon. At rehearsals, she was constantly bothered by such questions as, Do I drink the coffee or just stand here holding it?” or, Is this the scene with the sandwiches?” For some reason, high school actors and actresses, if they may be called that, shudder when faced with a romantic scene. During rehearsals, up to the week of the performance, observers of our troubles had to understand that when a performing couple nodded at each other while their faces turned crimson, they had just kissed. David Jenney ’49 • - . f -■ t VAV ‘ . ' ■ • - • ■ .••■•• «:-•■: ' ■ .-‘ ; 5 ., The 1948 football season was one of the most prosperous Blue and White seasons in recent years. Boasting a record of 5 victories as against 3 defeats, this year’s team will long be remem¬ bered. Its lopsided triumph over traditional rival, N. B. Voca¬ tional, was overwhelming. The Blue and White downed the Trade, 44-0! A great performance by the whole team provided the school with a cherished victory over rugged Attleboro High, the powerhouse of Bristol County, as a last minute pass clicked for the game winning T. D. The big Red and White from across the river gave the spirited Fairhaven team its most bruising tussle of the year, as they push¬ ed across two late scores to defeat the Blue in the traditional battle, with N. B. winning 27-14. Good Luck in ”49”. Sherman Kinney ’49 Functioning like a well oiled machine, the Fairhaven cagers, under the expert guidance of Coach Entin, have amassed the best record in Bristol County so far this season. Riding the crest of an eight game winning streak, and with an overall record of nine victories and one defeat, the Blue and White quintet holds wins over such class A schools as Coyle, Taunton, N. B. Vocational, and N. B. Fiigh. The latter two are especially cher¬ ished victories. Although, the flashy teamwork of the whole team has been noticeable, the brunt of the scoring has been carried by two tall sophomores, lanky Bart Leach and Big Lou” Shurtleff. With only two seniors on the varsity squad, the prospects for 1949-5 0, are very promising. Sherman Kinney ’49 UL.c- This year’s cheering squad, with only two veterans, has done much to maintain the fine Fairhaven School spirit. Their pep and enthusiasm has flowed into the cheering section, and the re¬ sult has been an inspiring one. They have worked together for the team and have helped the team work together for Fairhaven. Let’s never lose that spirit, F. H. S.! The members of the squad are the following: Maureen Mahoney, head cheerleader; Jo-Ann Walker, Barbara Strojny, Janice Tripp, Peggy d’Anjou, Ann Reece, and Jane Macomber. Jo-Ann Walker ’5 0 This year, the G. A. A. has a membership of over a hundred girls, which is a far larger group than in previous years. Mrs. Sullivan is the advisor of the organization. Part of their activities include selling refreshments at football games. At the end of the school year, various awards are given to those who have earned a specific number of points. A special award is presented to the Senior with over eighty points to her credit. The girls hope to conclude the 1948-49 season by planning an outing in the spring. The officers of the Association are the following: Hor Chin, President; Marjorie Linhares, Vice President; Shirley Marra, Sec¬ retary, and Mary Harding, Treasurer. Doris Carter ’49 ' f ' f Vl Jptj 5Bl� M MbS 7 ? i W jAt This year ushered in the novelty of the Narragansett Girls’ Basketball League. This league is divided into two sections with our section made up of teams from Vocational, Dartmouth, and Westport. The winner of this series plays the victor of the other section at Durfee. As a grand finale, the Narragansett League will hold a play day in March at Durfee. Thus far in the sea¬ son, the fighting gals have one victory, one tie, and one loss under their belts and an undefeated second team. Everyone is looking forward to the usual aggressive soft- ball team which will carry the Fairhaven colors proudly and suc¬ cessfully on the diamond. Mary Medeiros ’49 7 Compliments of Card ' s Shoe Repair Shop The Fairhaven Star and Dartmouth News Shoes Called for and Delivered Reaching More Than 20,000 Readers Mens’ and Boys’ Sneakers Compliments of | THE FAIRHAVEN SELECTMEN HAROLD KERWIN CHARLES KNOWLTON WALTER SILVEIRA Compliments of Gollis Men ' s Apparel 562 Pleasant Street Compliments of A FRIEND Masonic Building New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 2-1489 Open Friday even¬ ings until 7.00 Evelyn ' s Beauty Salon Frederic’s Machine and Machineless Permanents All Types of Flair Tinting and Scalp Treatments 45 Center St., Fairhaven, Mass. The Ann Margaret Studio 174 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. 4 — 100 M. Morris, Prop. CLIPPER i | RELIABLE TAXI | Dial 2-8297 Fountain and Luncheonette Service i | After 10 p.m. Dial 2-0807 3 66 Main St. j 52 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. 1 Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 4-03 8 1 [ Compliments of Compliments of ROSE’S MARKET C. F. DELANO, Inc. [ 75 Main St. 72 Main St. 1 Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. i 1 , Compliments of j Fairhaven Cleaners and J Dyers ! A FRIEND 27 Center St. J Fairhaven, Mass. J Tel. 2-9254 ! ! Compliments of ELLEN’S BAKERY | 3 3 Center St. Tel. 3-1386 Night 2-0298 ! DAYS’ ELECTRIC Light and Power Wiring Radios - Washers - Refrigerators | Fairhaven, Mass. 3 0 Center St. ' Fairhaven, Mass. 101 GRACIA GENERAL CONTRACTOR EXCAVATING Tel. 2-4862 9 Cross St. Fairhaven, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF LAMBETH ROPE CORPORATION i 102 CHARLES ANESTI AND SON East Fairhaven People’s Market 75 8 Washington St. East Fairhaven Dial 3-4203 Package Beer — Imported and Domestic Wines Complete Line of Groceries — Meats — Bird’s Eye Frozen Foods — Fruits and Vegetables Soda Fountain Service 103 COMPLIMENTS OF DUNN PROPERTIES INCORPORATED New Bedford, Mass. ABETTA SPORTSWEAR Page Mill New Bedford PAUL R. BISHINS 104 J. Fernandes E. August Fairhaven Ice and Oil Co. Tel. 3-2761 BU DDY’S Fairhaven Fish — Lobsters — Cla ms Compliments of THE KEYSTONE 193-199 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of OUTDOORSMAN Team Outfitters Spaulding and Wilson Equipment 300 Court St. Tel. 3-9 561 New Bedford, Mass. Phone 3-1036 BOUCHER CLOTHING, Inc. Store for Men and Boys — Sporting Goods Dept. 1209 ACUSHNET AVE. Ovila Boucher, Prop. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of MIKE’S VARIETY STORE 12 Adams St. Fairhaven, Mass. THE HOLIDAY HOUSE Mattapoisett, Mass. S s s 5 s s 5 5 S s s s ) 5 5 S 4 105 S. P. JASON j Secretary-Treasurer and Business ; | Representative j 1 I ! Tel. 3-1505 1 1 ! s | s s TRUCK DRIVERS’ UNION I i s s s LOCAL NO. 5 9 j I ! 129 UNION ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ! 5 5 106 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ACUSHNET PROCESS CO. NEW BEDFORD. MASS. Town Wharf Thrift Shop Water St. Mattapoisett Andrews and Pierce, Inc. Antiques — Bric-a-brac Motor Freight Transportation Open daily from 11.30-4.30 Open only on Tuesday from New Bedford, Mass. Nov. 1 — April 1 Compliments of DOROTHY’S ICE CREAM SHOP 10 Middle St. Tel. 2-1 5 82 Fairhaven, Mass. Our Own Make Ice Cream and Candies L. S. ELDRIDGE AND SON, INC. SHIPPER AND PACKER Fish and Scallops New Bedford, Mass. Pier 4 Tel. 9-6244 Compliments of BELL’S FILLET COMPANY C Compliments of MULLINS’ FREEZER FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND s 108 Compliments of The Mattapoisett Girls Club Marine Radio and Electric Service Sales and Service 42 - 44 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Dial 9-6126 Compliments of ROY PAPER CO. Compliments of Ray’s Package Store EDWARD COVONI Carpenter and Builder 14 Deane St. Dial 2-4270 Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of PHILIP T. GIDLEY r Compliments of r Compliments of ART’S VARIETY S P WALLNER’S BAKERIES ; 109 RONNY AND DANNIE I TICHON FISH CORP. ! i i J HOMER’S WHARF NEW BEDFORD, MASS, j s ! Phone 8-5667 — 8-5831 JOSEPH GOULART j FISH CORPORATION Fish Packers and Shippers HOMER’S WHARF NEW BEDFORD, MASS, j Phone 6-8251 — 6-8252 ! Aiello Fish Corporation Compliments of Homer’s Wharf Benoit’s Service Station New Bedford, Mass. 4 5 6 Washington St. Wholesale Fish Dealers Fairhaven, Mass. j Compliments of ! FRIEND’S LUNCH ! 106 UNION ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. J 110 Compliments of the ZEITZ THEATERS STATE — EMPIRE — NEW BEDFORD New Bedford ACADEMY — Fall River PARAMOUNT — Newport, R. I. CIVIC — Portland, Maine Compliments of A FRIEND F. W. Woolworth and Co. 83 8 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of SYLVIA’S MARKET 200 Church St. Mattapoisett, Mass. Tel. 2-6743 FARM BUREAU Poultry — Seeds — Dairy Farm Supplies — Sprays — Fertilizers Albert M. Gonsalves, Agent 145 Washington St. Fairhaven Wethern’s of Boston 750 Purchase St. Smart Wearing Apparel for Women, Misses, and Juniors Compliments of VENTURA’S VARIETY Sconticut Neck Road Fairhaven, Mass. Ill CLEAR WEAVE We are as near as Your Phone Dial 2-8568 767 - 769 Purchase St. BABE ' S New Bedford, Mass. Fishermen’s Outfitters Fifth Aic. Styles Thrift Ave. Prices Boots — Oil Skins — Gloves — Clothing 2 Middle St., Fairhaven, Mass. C. C. SWIFT Compliments of Mobil gas, Mobiloil, Socony Services St. Louis Barber Shop Fairhaven Bridge Opposite Marine Park r Compliments of Compliments of Bastien’s Atlantic Station A FRIEND 47 Howland Road Tel. 3-7513 Compliments of THE BROWNE PHARMACY The Place to Meet Your Friends” Compliments of DR. S. SCHEINMAN Marinus Vandcr Pol Dental Surgeon Waldorf Building Tel. 3-7193 Nurseryman New Bedford, Mass. RALPH C. DUNN Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1949 Real Estate and Insurance From Mattapoisett, Mass. CHIEF SHURTLEFF ROSS’ BARBER SHOP Luck and Success to the Class of ’49 From 39 Center St. Captain Frank Rogers Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven Fire Dept. s AL’S SEA GRILL 122 MAIN STREET Corner of Bridge Fish and Chips Our Specialty Sea Foods — Steaks — Chops Tel. 2-8612 Open 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Call and Avoid Waiting 113 Good Luck To the Class of 1949 From HATTIE AND BARRY ANDERSON NYE’S STORE Quality Groceries, Meats, and Provisions 67 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. The New Bridge Diner Only Finest Foods Served Compliments of HATHAWAY MACHINERY CO., Inc. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. r- Automatic Oil Burners, Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds Office Tel. 3-4663 — Res. Tel. 2-7067 LAWRENCE B. MAXFIELD Registered - Sanitary Master Plumber 5 3 MAIN ST. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of TICHON’S MARITIME MARKET 23 5 MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Tel. 6-8537 — 6-8538 NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS 115 Congratulations to the Class Compliments of of 1949 Walker ' s Dress Shop A FRIEND 262 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS ! Portables -- Coronas j | Underwood -- Remington j ! Phone 5-7034 271 Union St. j | New Bedford, Mass. j I ! i NEW ENGLAND PLATE GLASS CO. Steel Sash — Overhead Doors — Venetian Blinds — Mirrors s s Dial 9-665 3 j i 1095 PLEASANT ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS, j 116 Sidney ' s Dept-. Store, Inc. Men’s and Boys ’ Clothing and Furnishings 157 Union St. Tel. 2-5734 New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of SURPLUS SALES CO. MANNY MARTIN Studio of Dance 129 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of SILSBY’S SAILS Fairhaven, Mass. L THE VILLAGE SHOP Mattapoisett, Mass. M. C. LeBaron, Prop. Novelties Ice Cream Candies ALBION B. STONE Watchmaker-Jeweler 758 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Hartley Fell’s Market 3 5 5 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. CHARLIE WONG’S RESTAURANT 9 52 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. J s s s s s 5 5 117 Compliments of j A FRIEND M. D. Thompson Sons JOANN’S Propeller Adjuster 19 William St. 2 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Fairhaven. Mass. Distinctive Dresses Coats Tel. 3-5048 Tel. 2-9306 ! COMPLIMENTS OF THE ATLAS TACK CORPORATION ! ! ) Fairhaven, Mass. ! 118 CAPE COD LINE COMPANY MATTAPOISETT, MASS. Highest Quality -- Imported and Domestic Fishing Lines Linen Silk Cotton Nyl on Compliments of THE NEW BEDFORD BUICK COMPANY s L. r- i SULLIVAN - FOSTER, INC. ' BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ! 45 William St. 175 High Service Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Providence, R. I. Compliments of j HENRY SILVERMAN J NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of | JOHN J. GOBELL j j The Best in Yarn 1 3 50 SO. SECOND ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 120 s 1 j S i i s s ! s ) S ( ( s S | l i v i { s 1 i S s S s { s j s i ( i { s i j i s S ] i L DIEGES AND CLUST 1898 — 1948 Fifty years of leadership in Design and Manufacture of Class Rings Jewelers to Class of 1949 10 ABBOTT PARK PLACE Providence, R. I. Good Luck to the Class of ’49 JACK’S VARIETY The Friendly Store” 130 MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. DR. EDWARD J. MEE Wollison Dress Suit Parlor Formal Wear for Hire Rooms 209-210 Olympia Building 88 8 Purchase St. New Bedford. Mass. ' • Sc;(58o Tel. 2-3422 ! i 1 1 i ) S s ) s S 1 s J J i i j f | i i 1 j i i i i i ! ; i i i ) j i i s i i s { i J i i i i i s S 121 NORTH FAIRHAVEN SEA GRILL i ; ! S j s ; i i j s : J : s s s s s s s s : 5 s s s s s s s i ( V S c — The Place to Meet Your Friends ” Gingras -- Super-Service Compl ments of Dynafuel — Gas and Oils — Scientific Motor Tune-up CATON’S VARIETY A—Z Lubrication Pick-up and Delivery Service Rotch and Spring Sts. Guaranteed Workmanship Tel. Mattapoisett-54 Fairhaven, Mass. Meet Your Friends at the Casa Blanca Grill Compliments of Where Choice Food Is Served Also Clam Boils Served on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday MOREY’S Next to Coggeshall St. Bridge No. Fairhaven c Flours 8 A. M.—12 P. M. Tel. 2-5318 Compliments of C. F. Cushing and Son ‘BUG’’ Leather Goods and Luggage 5 86 Pleasant St. New Bedford, Mass. ( j i 5 } 5 s ) ) s s s ! ! S s s s : ! I S s s s s s s s ) s f I { s s s s 122 -’ Compliments of IDEAL FISH MARKET 4 5 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of REZENDES FURNITURE New Bedford, Mass. MILLSIDE BAKERY 319 Dartmouth St. New Bedford, Mass. Frank Mello, Prop. Tel. 3-7765 Compliments of JEBB MILLS, Inc. Rayon Fabrics New Bedford, Mass. TEDDY’S SERVICE STATION Sunoco Gas and Motor Oil i County and Middle Sts. 5 5 Tel. 3-6534 New Bedford, Mass. J Compliments of JOSEPH MELLO Fairhaven, Mass. S s s 123 ARMAND A. GUILMETTE 74 MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. XAVIER’S 11 BRIDGE ST. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of MASON’S Always Foremost in Fine Furniture Values Complete Home Outfitters | 795 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. i [ Compliments of ! Compliments of j Paul C. Sicard, Dentist- i | 84 Spring St. A FRIEND I New Bedford, Mass. ! Tel. 2-336! c 124 Rogers ' Ice Cream Place Ice Cream - All Flavors Light Lunches Open from 11 to 11 Tel. 2-6660 116 Huttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of NEW BEDFORD NEWS 110 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of THE TRADING POST Compliments of Variety Store and Gasoline Station Route 6 at Brandt Island Rd. BENOIT’S FARM DAIRY Mattapoisett, Mass. Tel. 402-4 Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of The Holiday House Samuel N. Donaghy 46 5 County St. New Bedford, Mass. Mattapoisett, Mass. Tel. 2-5486 Compliments of E. T. WILSON 125 We give the careful attention demanded by the high school set, and, at the same time, meet the budget require¬ ments of the student. For All Flower and Gift Needs PEIRCE THE FLORIST EDWARD C. PEIRCE 1360 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 8-525 1 — 8-5252 — 5-7566 Compliments of THE W. T. GRANT CO. Kaplan Bros. Furniture Co., Inc. Berthiaume Studio 1182 Acushnet Ave. 164 Rivet St. Tel. 3-2601 1020 So. Water St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 7-9407 Phone 6-8867 New Bedford, Mass. 126 I Congratulations to the graduating ! Class | From I THE CONTINENTAL i SCREW CO. s s j | PATRICK SWEENEY, President I ( i ; - i ___ REYNOLDS PRINTING J INCORPORATED ! CLASS BOOK PRINTERS HAMMOND’S MARKET Compliments of The New Bedford Cosy 379 Sconticut Neck Rd. Cab Co. Dail 7-9839 127 Compliments of Compliments of Corey Bros. Florist Shop Tel. 2-5963 A FRIEND 163 8 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. r Compliments of GREATER NEW BEDFORD MILK DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION WARREN KAY VANTINE OF BOSTON Official Photographer to The Class of 1949 COMPLIMENTS OF CASEY BOAT BUILDING COMPANY r FAIRHAVEN CENTRE MARKET ! 43 CENTRE STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. S. S. Pierce and Rival Products Choice Meats and Vegetables NASH ROAD GARAGE Cor. Nash Rd. and Ashley Blvd. BUSTER S VARIETY Gas and Oil—Inspection Station Repairs of all kinds 14 Sconticut Neck Road Lubricating — Goodyear Tires Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 2-1128 129 r- FAIRHAVEN ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS MEN President—ENOS DAYS Vice President—E. COOPER JACQUES Secretary—CHESTER M. DOWNING Treasurer—HANS DARWIN MEMBERS Thomas A. Alves Ann Margaret Studio Archie’s Store Atlas Tack Corp. Babbitt Brothers E. G. Baldwin Co. Ben’s Auto Supply Domingo Benton Frank Bettencourt Braley Creamery Browne Pharmacy Casey Boatbuilding Co. Center Market Chicken House Clipper Lunch Manuel Couto Cox’s Ice Cream Darling’s Flower Shop Day’s Electric Co. DeCosta’s Store C. F. Delano Milton Delano R. J Denesha C. M. Downing Dunlop Tire Co. Duval’s Pharmacy Ellen Shop Evelyn’s Beauty Shop Fairhaven Cleaners Fairhaven Institution for Savings Fairhaven Key and Lock Co. Fairhaven Star Fairhaven Water Co. Hartley Fell Ferguson Taxi Ferry Cafe Freddie’s Jewelry Store P. T. Gidley F. M. Gifford A. F. Gobron J. B. Goulart, Jr. A. A. Guilmette Guy’s Pharmacy Hadfield’s Store M. R. Hathaway Hathaway Machinery Co. Burt Hazard W. D. Hermon Henry and Stanley’s Garage George Hiller Ideal Fish Market E. C. Jacques Jack’s Variety John Jarvis Keith’s Theatre D. L. Kelley Son Dr. H. E. Kerwin I. B. Lomax Luzo Grocery Co. Macomber’s Store Maude K. Marks Marston Realty Co. L. B. Maxfield Antone Medeiros Mendell and Slocum Mullins’ Freezer National Banlc of Fairhaven Nye’s Store Antone Olivera Park Motors Peirce and Kilburn Quality Lunch Read’s Garage Regan ' s Market J. M. Reilly Ovila Riendeau Rogers Dairy Rose’s Market A. H. Saulnier Co. Silsby’s Sail Loft Spring Street Auto Service Station The Skipper Peter Standis Supreme Cleaners Sylvia’s Tydol Station F. C. Taylor Co. Tichon’s Market Toni’s Cafe Van’s Nursery and Landscape Service Vining Press Francis Whitworth Wonder Market Eliza Wright Augustus Xavier Organized 1935 for Better Business and Civic Betterment 130 WE WISH UNLIMITED SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES We Thank The Teachers for Their Untiring Efforts Praise to the Parents for Rearing Fine Americans And We Feel Proud of Them All P. H. BRODEUR AND SONS INC. 489 ASHLEY BLVD. New Bedford, Mass. s s s 1 s ! s : : S l s s Oil Burners — Heating Systems — Fuel Oil E - Z Cook Bottled Gas (A fV r D x 1 f W a Vfy ,x 4 n V f .-kn ) M £e X 3 j c _ ®Vvv L4 Ck cj . 7 Isi st s a