Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1951 volume:

' ; v m _=_J % r-f-V. I fc Z J 1 -� � ■ J u • ■( 1 1 wm , HAEC OLIM MEMINISSE JUVABIT. Vergil (In the future, it will please us to remember these things.) w n v L r w 1 1 L L Se nior Annual of ra irhaven High Volume 24 Number 1 J Eclicaiion We join together in a chorus of thanks to dedicate this issue THE HUTTLESTONIAN sincerely and gratefully to MISS C. ELEANOR DELANEY and to MR. EARL J. DIAS in appreciation of all they have done to help make our high school days happy and successful. cz fu ttLz± tonicui Jh tatt Editor-in-Chief —Margery Greenfield Associate Editors —Mary O’Leary, Muriel Converse, Carol Fisher Art Editor —Sylvia Carlos Sports Editors —Barbara Strojny, Barton Leach Personals Editor —Betsy Winslow Assistant Personals Editor —Carol Longmore Junior Editors —Constance Sherman, Louise Lopes, Anthony Albert, Daniel Walsh Sophomore Editors —Nancy Barnicle, Bernice Valenti Business Manager —Lawrence Robinson Assistant Business Manager —Ellen Spooner AdverUsing Manager —Katherine Hanley Advertising Assistants —Janet Augusta, Lawrence Bangs, Anna Dufresne, William Harrison, Robert McCarthy, Pearl Samaska, Herbert Val¬ erio, Carol Terry Typists —Barbara Darezzo, Lorraine Damm, Jane Macomber, Ann Reece, Marjorie Pacheco Vacuity Adviser —Mr. Earl J. Dias OXZVJOX W. Somerset Maugham once wrote: Each youth is like a child born in the night who sees the sun rise and thinks that yesterday never existed. Surely, we must all sense the soundness of his words, for so often the wise advice of our elders, the voice of experience, has gone unheeded. As we grow older and more aware of our intentions, however, we come to realize that the yesterdays of time have been lived that we might gain wisdom by the achievements and by the follies of others. Our paths have thus been made easier, our goals may now be set higher, our hopes more fully realized. If we could but see into the future, we would realize how much the trials and successes of our high school days have shaped the courses of our lives. We may be content, nevertheless, to know that in the years to come, we may look into the past, back to the fruitful years of learning and the beginnings of lifelong friendships. Only then shall we fully grasp the significance of seemingly incidental happenings, the worth of sound advice, the comfort of an encouraging friend. That we may remember - the 1951 Huttlestonian” is herewith presented, with gratitude to the school we may always call ours. Margery Greenfield ’51 Editor-in-Chief fM WfK. Sylvia CARios CHESTER MILLER DOWNING, Ph.B., Ed.M. Brown University, Harvard University FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1951: It is customary for people to refer to a school or college which they have attended as their alma mater. In English this expression means their fostering mother and suggests affection and guidance. The love we feel for our mother is affection of a very high order, yet it is to this that we compare our fondness for the school. This is not mere lip service. Many a senior who has looked forward to graduation with joyous anticipation finds as the event draws near that he hates the thought of leaving. Gener ous class gifts, sacrificial donations to endowment and building funds, and attendance at alumni reunions even at consid¬ erable expense of time and money give further evidence that the love for school or college is a genuine emotion and a lasting loyalty. To foster is to nourish and guide. Just as from our mothers we learn many of the fundamental lessons of life, so, too, from our school we may learn to respect honest work, to regard the welfare of others, and to recognize the necessity for high standards of conduct. Work may be difficult, but without it nothing worthwhile can be accomplished. If we learn to take pride in accurate, honest work and in clear, sensible thinking, we shall be able to render valuable service and find enduring satisfactions in life. In spite of all we may hear about selfishness which is always too common, concern for others is a very real thing and a part of our national heritage. The noblest motive is the public good,” we say, and we demonstrate it sometimes by personal gifts or service to help people in need; sometimes by our zeal for democracy and our willingness to hold office or to support those who have been elected to positions of power and leadership. We have no course in morality or religion in our school, but you have been con¬ stantly confronted with high standards of conduct in classroom, on playing fields, and in club meetings. Daily you have been encouraged to be true to the faith you profess as you have joined your fellows in a common prayer and have listened to words of wisdom from an ancient book that has furnished men with moral standards and examples of noble living for generations. We have been glad to have you here. We shall miss you when you are gone. I am sure that as you leave you will be conscious of a real affection for the old school and that you will know you are carrying with you lessons that need only to be applied to benefit you and all around you. Sincerely, Chester M. Downing Principal WALTER DAVID WOOD A.B., M.A. Clark University Assistant Principal, Physics ROSE C. BETTENCOURT Hyannis Normal School Science, Penmanship, Spelling DORIS D. BRUCE, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers’ College Boston University Director of Guidance VELNA BOWLES B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Framingham, Columbia, Boston University Home Economics, Clothing RAYMOND G. BOYCE, B.S. in Ed. Fitchburg State Teachers’ College, Boston College Chemistry, General Science ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT B.S.E , Ed. M. Williams College, North Adams State Teachers’ College Director of Boys’ Physical Education, History GEORGE COOK, A.B., Ed. M. University of New Hampshire English, Civics, Junior Varsity Football MARY I. COOK, A.B. Wheaton College History, Economics, Social Science EDITH R. CROMIE, B.S. University of Vermont, Columbia History, 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 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 Department ALICE W. GIDLEY Westtown School, Simmons College Librarian MARGARET HOWLAND, A.B, Wheaton English ELIZABETH I. HASTINGS, Ed.M. Boston University Supervisor of Instrumental Music MELVIN ENTIN, B.S. Rhode Island State College Biology, Physical Education Head Coach of Football and Basketball MARGUERITE JOHNSON New England Conservatory of Music Supervisor of Vocal Music ROBERT C. LAWTON, B.M.E., Ed.M. Northeastern University, Boston University Head of the Mathematics Department EDITH G. KENNY, A.B. Brown University Latin, English GRACE E. LIBBEY, B.S. Nasson College, Burdett College, Uuiversity of New Hampshire Stenography, Bookkeeping DONALD K. MARVIN, B.S., M.A. Tufts College, Columbia University, Brown University English ELSIE-LEE McCarthy, A.B., M.A. Regis College, Wellesley College History, Civics, Current Events A LILLIAN MODESTO, B.S. in Ed. Massachusetts School of Art Supervisor of Art MARIE R. NOYER, B.S. in Ed. Salem State Teachers’ College Office Practice, Junior Business Training Head of the Commercial Studies Department PHILLIPS A. NOYES, A.B., Ed.M. JAMES PARKINSON Dartmouth, Harvard, University of Sloyd Training School, Wentworth Institute Grenoble, Certificat d’ Etudes Francaises Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Manual Mathematics, French, General Science Training HENRY W. POPE, JR., A.B. Clark University Geography, General Science, Civics HAZEL B. RAYMOND Salem Normal School Geography, Drawing ANN C. SULLIVAN Posse-Nissen Director of Girls’ Physical Education EVELYN L. MARTIN Fairhaven High School Kinyon’s Commercial School Secretary to the Principal PHILLIP E. TRACEY, B.S. in B.A. Boston University Junior Business Training, Bookkeeping CUTHBERT W. TUNSTALL Fitchburg State Teachers’ College, Boston University Shop CECELIA M. URQUIOLA Antioch College English WORDS TO LIVE BY To be a philosopher is not merely to have subtle thoughts, nor even to found a school, but so to love wisdom as to live according to its dictates a life of simplicity, independence, magnanimity, and trust.” Henry David Thoreau There is a time in every man’s education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance, that imitation is suicide; that he must take himself for better or worse as his portion; that though the universe is full of good, no kernel of nourishing corn can come to him but through his toil bestowed on that plot of ground which is given him to til l.” Ralph Waldo Emerson 18 onor zStiidznt± 1. Pearl Samaska 2. Edith Marra 3. Mary O’Leary 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. Eleanor Baker Cecilie Cornell Barbara Darezzo Phyllis Govoni Lily Kristiansen Carlene Lanthier Carol Longmore Lawrence Robinson Ellen Rogers Ellen Spooner 19 JANET LYNNE AUGUSTA— Jan” College An inborn grace that nothing lacked, of culture or appliance —” Born: January 30, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: St. Luke’s School of Nursing. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: With the boys. Salient Characteristic: Poise. Probable Fate: Cowgirl. Activities: Traffic Squad 2, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4. Home-room Vice President 1, 2. Executive Committee 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee. Talent Show 3, 4. Senior Play. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. ELEANOR LOIS BAKER— Bake” College An unextinguished laughter fills the sky — Born: May 6, 1933. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Gordon College. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Arguing. Salient Characteristic: Swing. Probable Fate: De¬ bating Team. 9 Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls Glee Club 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Advanced Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 1, 4. Band Tag Day Committee 2, 3. Senior Play. Honor Society 4. LAWRENCE BAILEY BANGS— Larry College He sat—wrapped in the solitude of his own originality.” Born: April 4, 193 3. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: Chemist. Happiest when: Driv¬ ing. Salient Characteristic: Curls. Probable Fate: Mad Scien¬ tist. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Track 2. Football 4. Key Club 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. Senior Play. FIUTTLES- TONIAN STAFF 4. ELIZABETH ANN BARTLETT— Betty” Business As merry as the day is long.” Born: January 2, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: Kinyon’s Secretarial School. Ambition: Private Secretary. Happiest when: Playing squeezebox”. Salient Characteristic: Hair. Probable Fate: Milk maid. Activities: Softball 1, 2. Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Allied Youth 3. G. A. A. 1, 2. Honor Society 4. MILDRED ANN BENOIT— Millie” Business Always in haste, hut never in a hurry” Born: March 8, 1934. From: Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Grocery Store Manager. Happiest when: Hearing from Chicopee. Salient Characteristic: Hurry¬ ing. Probable Fate: Track star. Activities: G. A. A. 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. NORMAN BENOIT College Keep close to the shore; let others venture on the deep.” Born: October 26, 193 3. From: Rogers School. To: Allen School of Aeronautics. Ambition: Aircraft and Engine Mechanic. Happiest when: With Sylvia. Salient Characteristic: Blushing. Probable Fate: Pumping gas. Activities: Home-Room Treasurer 1. Talent Show 1. Track 2. ARTHUR GERARD BOUCHER— Bush” Civic Pure compound of frolic and fun! Who relished a joke and repoic ' d in a pun.” Born: August 3, 1933. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Navy Officer. Happiest when: Performing. Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Size. Probable Fate: Stilts. Activities: Treasurer Allied Youth. Talent Show 3, 4. Senior Play. JAMES BOYLE— Jimmy” Civic No more, no less—always himself in both.” Born: January 6, 193 3. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: In the back seat. Salient Characteristic: Pranks. Probable Fate: Monte Carlo. Activities: Football 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. 21 EVELYN MARGRET BORGES— Ev” Civic A soft answer turncth away wrath.” Born: July 4, 193 3. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Am¬ bition: Beautician. Happiest when: Driving Convertible. Salient Characteristic: Eyes. Probable Fate: Barber. Activities: G. A. A. 4. Allied Youth 4. THERESA DIANA BOROWICZ — Terry” Business ”Honor lies in honest toil.” Born: January 2 5, 1933. From: Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. To: Bryant and Stratton. Ambition: Doctor’s As¬ sistant. Happiest when: The Marines have landed. Salient Characteristic: Flower. Probable Fate: Hostess at Pulaski Hall. Activities: G. A. A. 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. Softball 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN BRENNAN— Pat” Business ' ' Silence is wore eloquent than words.” Born: May 3 1, 1933. From: New Bedford. To: Undecided. Am¬ bition: Undecided. Happiest when: Whispering. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Coy. Probable Fate: Jim Lanagan’s T. V. Show. EILEEN ANITA BRUNETTE Business ”We’ll tire the sun with talking and send him down the sky.” Born: November 1 5, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture. Ambition: Hair Fash¬ ions. Happiest when: Telling a joke. Salient Characteristic: Yap-yapping. Probable Fate: Nunnery. Activities: Cageball 2, 4. Hockey 1, 2. Softball 1, 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. Twirler 4. Girls Glee Club 1, 2. Chorus 1,2. Junior Prom Committee. 00 DONALD FRANCIS BURKE— Burke” Civic A penny for your thoughts.” Born: March 26, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Radio Technician. Flappiest when: Reciting in U. S. History. Salient Characteristic: Shyness. Probable Fate: Condenser. Activities: Traffic Squad 4. KEVIN DALANDE CADIEU X—”Kev” College A snug and friendly game of cards?” Born: August 3, 1934. From: Parting Ways School. To: College. Ambition: Business. Happiest when: In French class (?). Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Crew cut. Probable Fate: Bartender. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2. Home Room Of¬ ficer 2, 3. Executive Committee 2. NANCY THERESA BERNADETTE CALASSA— Nan”, College ”What mystery lies within thy dark head?” Born: August 26, 1933. From: Oxford School. To: New Eng¬ land Conservatory of Music. Ambition: Accordionist. Hap¬ piest when: In History. Salient Characteristic: Eyes. Prob¬ able Fate: Siren. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Brass Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Advanced Ensemble 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bas¬ ketball 3, 4. Field Hockey 2, 4. Chorus 2. Talent Show 1, 3, 4. SYLVIA MAE CARLOS — rr Syl” College And looks on duties well performed and days well spent.” Born: December 24, 1933. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Massachusetts School of Art. Ambition: Art Teacher. Hap¬ piest when: Summer’s here. Salient Characteristic: Teeth. Probable Fate: Air Male. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee. Glee Club 1. Girls’ Chorus 2. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Class Play 1. Debating Team 1. Soft Ball 1, 2. Basketball 3. Social Chairman French Club. Talent Show 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. JANET LYNN CAYTON— Gigi” College Our life is what our thoughts make it.” Born: August 18, 1933. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: St. Luke’s School of Nursing. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: Reciting. Salient Characteristic: Bows. Probable Fate: Speaker of the House. Activities: Softball 1, 2. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. G. A. A. 3. Basketball 1. HERBERT H. CHASTON, JR.— Herb” Civic r ' He knows what is what” Born: May 13, 1932. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Work. Ambition: Own business. Happiest when: Jerking Sodas. Salient Characteristic: Peroxide. Probable Fate: Boun¬ cer in a Tea Room. JANET DYKES CLEMENT— Clem” College The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Born: December 23, 1 93 3. From: Rogers School. To: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Ambition: Private secretary. Hap¬ piest when: With Bill. Salient Characteristic: Pout. Prob¬ able Fate: Huntin ’n peckin. Activities: French Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Bowling 2, 3. MURIEL CONVERSE— Connie” College Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes, In every gesture dignity and love.” Born: July 13, 1 93 3. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Bridgewater State Teachers College. Ambition: Grade School Teacher. Happiest when: Sleeping. Salient Characteristic: Dimple. Probable Fate: Usherette at Wareham A. T.” Activities: Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Traffic Squad 1, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Operetta 1. Class Play 1. Debating Team 1. Art Class Play 3. French Club 4. HUT- TLESTONIAN STAFF 3, 4. 24 ELIZABETH CORCORAN— Betty” Business ' If is a friendly heart, that has plenty of friends.” Born: August 22, 1933. ' From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Business School. Ambition: Office Worker. Happiest when: Delivering bulletins. Salient Characteristic: Freckles. Prob¬ able Fate: Holding the fort. Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3. Cageball 3. Class Play 1. Glee Club 1. Traffic Squad 1. CECILIE LORRAINE CORNELL— Cess” Business A manner so plain, grave, unaffected and sincere.” Born: April 4, 1933. From: Cuttyhunk. To: Business School. Ambition: Secretary. Happiest when: At Cuttyhunk. Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Dry wit. Probable Fate: Lady wrestler. Activities: Honor Society 3, 4. Treasurer 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Cage- ball 3. ISABEL CORREIA— ' Izzy” Business Be merry if you are wise.” Born: April 1 1, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Am¬ bition: Secretary.. Happiest when: Discussing love life. Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Eyes. Probable Fate: Chamber Maid. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2. Allied Youth 3, 4. SHIRLEY MAE COR RE IR A — Shir l” Business Faithful and sincerity first of all.” Born: September 21, 1933. From: Oxford School. To: Marriage. Ambition: Housewife. Happiest when: With Ed”. Salient Characteristic: Hope chest. Probable Fate: Oil tycoon. 25 JOAN ANN CROMPTON College Plain without pomp ami rich without show.” Born: February 9, 1934. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: St. Luke’s School of Nursing. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: With G. G. Salient Characteristic: Baton. Probable Fate: Miss America. Activities: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Queen. Twirler 1, 2, 3. Drum Major 4. Basketball 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. Talent Show 4. GERMAINE ELEANOR DAMM— Twin” Business Silence is golden.” Born: April 24, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: Campbell’s Sec¬ retarial School. Ambition: Secretary or Bookkeeper. Happiest when: In school. Salient Characteristic: Baseball fan. Prob¬ able Fate: Toni Twin. Activities: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF. LORRAINE N. DAMM rr A girl we’d hate to be without In everything — a good scout.” Born: Api ' il 24, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: Campbell’s Secretarial School. Ambition: Secretary or Bookkeeper. Hap¬ piest when: Watching T. V. Salient Characteristic: Collect¬ ing celebrities’ pictures. Probable Fate: Toni Twin. Activities: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cageball 1, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. MARGUERITE ANN d’ANJOU — ' Peggy” College ”The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed.” Born: August 23, 1933. From: Rogers School. To: College. Am¬ bition: Undecided. Happiest when: What do you think? Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Tears of laughter. Probable Fate: Cham¬ pion typist. Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1. Glee Club 1, 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Class Assembly 1, 2. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 4. Business 26 BARBARA THERESA DAREZZO— Barby” Business, The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light.” Born: January 6, 1933. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: St. Luke’s School of Nursing. Ambition: Airline hostess. Flappiest when: In twenty-minute study. Salient Characteris¬ tic: Peanut. Probable Fate: In the clouds. Activities: G. A. A. Chorus 1. Allied Youth Club. Honor So¬ ciety 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. ROBERT DEMANCHE — Rabbi” Civic He has vim and ready wit — A load of pep and plenty of grit ” Born: July 30, 1933. From: Sacred Hearts School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Playing sports with Blue Devils. Salient Characteristic: Walk. Probable Fate: Ambassador to France. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Basketball 4. ROBERT DEXTER— Dex” College ”I awoke one morning and found myself famous.” Born: September 29, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: M. I. T. Ambition: Engineer. Happiest when: In Math class. Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Brains. Probable Fate: Phil Spitalny’s Orchestra. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3. Vocal Ensemble 3. Talent Show 4. THOMAS STEVEN DOWNEY— ' T. Down” Civic ”And certainly, he was a good fellow.” Born: December 22, 1932. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Un¬ decided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Eating. Salient Characteristic: Mustache. Probable Fate: Genius! Activities: Baseball 4. Traffic Squad 2. 27 JUDITH DRAKE— Judy” College A sweet attractive kind of grace A full assurance given by looks.” Born: October 22, 1933. From: Rogers School. To: Boston Uni¬ versity School of Music. Ambition: Piano Teacher. Hap¬ piest when: New flame in view. Salient characteristic: Co¬ quette. Probable Fate: Career woman. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Advanced En¬ semble 2, 3, 4. Brass Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 4. Talent Show 1, 2. Class Treasurer 1. Executive Committee 2, 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee. Junior Day Dance Committee. Dance Committees. Senior Play. High School Trio 1, 2, 3, 4. NORRIS DREW— )oe” Civic The world knows nothing of its great men.” Born: March 25, 1932. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Unde¬ cided. Ambition: College. Happiest when: On the court. Salient Characteristic: Walk. Probable Fate: Circus barker. Activities: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Home room officer 2, 3. Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1. Talent Show 4. PHILOMENA RAMONA DUARTE— Fanny” College I always loved music; whosoever has skill in this art, is of a good temperament, fitted for all things.” Born: June 18, 1933. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Boston University College of Music. Ambition: Concert violinist. Happiest when: Fiddling. Salient Characteristic: Perserver- ance. Probable Fate: Philomena Heifetz. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Brass Ensemble 3. Advanced Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 2. High School Trio 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA DUFRESNE— Sugar” Business Serious for a moment—laughter for a month.” Born: June 25, 1932. From: Oxford School. Ambition: Model. Happiest when: On-stage. Salient Characteristic: Good na- tured. Probable Fate: Comedienne. Activities: Field Hockey 2, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volley ball 2, 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. 28 DANIEL ERNEST DUNWOODIE— Dan” College They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts.” Born: May 24, 193 3. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Roughing it. Salient Characteristic: Punctual? Probable Fate: Pocket edition. Activities: Football 3, 4. Key Club 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN DAY PiLDRED— ' ' Carol” College r ' 0 woman, thou wert fashioned to beguile!” Born: April 7, 1934. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Chamber- lain School of Retailing. Ambition: Fashion Retailer. Hap¬ piest when: With Fig. Salient Characteristic: Complexion— umm. Probable Fate: The Look”. Activities: Choral music 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 4. Cageball 2, 3. Bowling 2. Swimming 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 2. Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee. CAROL ANN FISHER— Fishy” College Strong mind, great heart, true faith, willing hands.” Born: December 10, 1933. From: Sacred Hearts Academy. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: Journalism. Hap¬ piest when: Committee Chairman. Salient Characteristic: Gabby. Probable Fate: Congress woman. Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4. Student Council 3. Vice President 4. Talent Show 3, 4. Home Room Secretary 4. Executive Committee, Class Secretary 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Allied Youth Secretary. Junior Prom Committee. HUTTLESTON- IAN STAFF 3, 4. ' LUCY THERESA FOLGER — Lou” Business A little quiet, but full of fun, And gifted along more lines than one.” Born: November 21, 1934. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: Un¬ decided. Ambition: Secretary. Happiest when: Shipahoy. Salient Characteristic: Heels. Probable Fate: On the boss’s knee. Activities: Cageball 2, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. Softball 2. Chorus 2. Field Hockey 2. 29 JOAN FOSTER — Frostie” Business A smile in her eyes.” Born: January 11, 1934. From: Attleboro High School. To: Wagner College. Ambition: Medical Secretary. Happiest when: With Don. Salient Characteristic: Eyelashes. Prob¬ able Fate: Model. Activities: Basketball 1, 2. Softball 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 1, 2. Cheerleader 2. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. Field Hockey 1. Freshman Dance Committee. LEONARD MANUEL GARCIA — r Lenny” Business and Civic ”Time ripens all things.” Born: February 23, 193 3. From: Roosevelt Jr. High School. To: Undecided. Happiest when: Teasing girls. Salient Charac¬ teristic: Wrist watch. Probable Fate: Charles Atlas II. Activities: Basketball manager 1. Traffic Squad 1. CONSTANCE L. GEORGE— Connie” Civic ”Her eye teas not dim, or her natural force abated.” Born: June 24, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: College. Am¬ bition: Social service. Happiest when: In N. B. Salient Characteristic: Slim. Probable Fate: Mrs. Howie. Activities: Basketball 4. Orchestra 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. Base¬ ball 2. Hockey 3. Choral Music 2. MILTON GEORGE— Red” College ”A man of cheerful yesterdays And confident of happy tomorrows.” Born: July 3 1, 1932. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Ham¬ ming. Salient Characteristic: Ring (?) Probable Fate: Bachelor. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Class Vice President 4. Class Treasurer 2. Home room Sec¬ retary 3. Junior Prom Committee. Junior Day Dance Com¬ mittee. Advanced Ensemble 1, 2. Senior Play. Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4. 30 DOROTHY GILL— Dolly” Business A wee good-natured person.” Born: February 1 1, 1933. From: Mt. Pleasant School. To: Kin- yon’s Secretarial School. Ambition: Secretary. Happiest when: Lunch time. Salient Characteristic: Rhinestones. Prob¬ able Fate: Historian. ELIZABETH L. GOULART — Fizzy” Civic On the rampage, off the rampage — Such is life.” From: Rogers School. To: Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture. Ambition: Beautician. Happiest when: At Room 18 landing. Salient Characteristic: Faithful. Probable Fate: Groom in a kennel. MICHAEL GOULART— Mickey” Civic Young fellows will he young fellows!” Born: April 1, 1932. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: Work. Am¬ bition: Fisherman. Happiest when: With the Gang. Salient Characteristic: Vocal cords. Probable Fate: Monastery. PHYLLIS CAROL GOVONI— ' Phil” Business Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.” Born: June 12, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Am¬ bition: Undecided. Happiest when: Complaining. Salient Characteristic: Clarinet. Probable Fate: Trapeze artist. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 4. 31 EVELYN GRACIA— Evvie” Business There is such a choice of difficulties that I am at a loss how to proceed.” Born: April 23, 193 1. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Camp¬ bell’s Secretarial School. Ambition: Stenographer. Happiest when: With her sisters. Salient Characteristic: Skirts. Prob¬ able Fate: Cook. ELIZABETH ANN GREEN— Betty” College ”Must share if, Happiness was born a twin.” Born: March 29, 1933. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: St. Luke’s School of Nursing. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: Cheer¬ ing. Salient Characteristic: Sweet. Probable Fate: Doris Day II. Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4. Chorus 1. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Chorus 2, 3. Cheerleader 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. Hoc¬ key 2, 4. Cageball 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGERY ANNE GREENFIELD— Margie” College Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power.” Born: May 23, 1933. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Bridgewater State Teachers College. Ambition: Elementary School teacher. Happiest when: It’s Friday again.” Salient Characteristic: Edju’s shirts. Probable Fate: Waitress at Wong’s”. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Advanced En¬ semble 2, 3. Brass Ensemble 2, 3. Chorus 1. Vocal En¬ semble 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Chorus 3, 4. President 4. Traffic Squad 4. High School Trio 1, 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 1, 2. Honor Society 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 3. Editor- in-Chief 4. PRISCILLA MAY GURL— Pilla” Business Truly a gentlewoman she.” Born: November 14, 1933. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Chamberlain School of Retailing. Ambition: Buyer. Hap¬ piest when: — ! Salient Characteristic: A ring. Probable Fate: Housewife. Activities: G. A. A. 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 32 LILLIAN HALLE— Lil” Business Be gone, dull care, Thou and 1 shall never agree.” Born: June 12, 1933. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Am¬ bition: Commercial Artist. Happiest when: With Chappy. Salient Characteristic: Laugh. Probable Fate: Rewriting Web¬ ster’s dictionary. Activities: G. A. A. 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. Jr. Orchestra 1, 2. Mail Carrier 4. KATHERINE MARIE HANLEY— Kate” Business She danced like this, she danced like that, Her feet seemed everywhere —” Born: November 5, 1932. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Professional Roller Skater. Hap¬ piest when: Dancing. Salient Characteristic: Quiet!!!??? Probable Fate: Roller Derby. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4. Chorus I 1, 2. Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. Mail Carrier 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. NORMAN THEODORE HANSEN— Norm” College Come not within the measure of my wrath.” Born: November 1, 193 3. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Unde¬ cided. Ambition: Engineer. Happiest when: Crooning. Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Suspenders. Probable Fate: Truant Officer. Activities: Basketball 3. Baseball 2, 3. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Lieutenant 4. Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3. Executive Committee 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Talent Show 2, 4. PHILIP HARDING— Fly” Civics So Noah builded an ark —” Born: September 23, 193 3. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: Unde¬ cided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Sleeping in U. S. History. Salient Characteristic: Tall, dark ’n handsome. Probable Fate: Cecil B. DeMille. Activities: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Home Room Treasurer 3. Foot¬ ball 3. Senior Play Stage Manager. 33 WILLIAM HARRISON— ' ‘ ' Bill” Civic By thy work one knows the workman.” Born: June 17, 1932. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Photographer. Happiest when: Popping Flashbulbs. Salient Characteristic: Shrimp. Probable Fate: Flashgun Casey. Activities: Class Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee. Dance Committees 2, 3. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. WILLIAM ALFRED HASLAM— Al” College ”1 like calm hats and I don ' t wear spats, But I like my neckties wild!” Born: November 29, 1933. From: Rogers School. To: College. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: 20 minute study in Addition. Salient Characteristic: Shoulders. Probable Fate: French teacher. Activities: Basketball Manager 2. Track 2. Football 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. ANN HATHAWAY— Mick.ee” College Agreed to differ.” Born: July 22, 1933. From: Rogers School. To: Boston Univer¬ sity. Ambition: Journalism. Happiest when: Throwing a party. Salient Characteristic: Rushing around. Probable Fate: Chauffeur. Activities: Band 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3. Allied Youth 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee. Junior Talent Show Committee. Senior Talent Show Committee. Talent Show 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Senior Play Prop. Manager. Student Reporter 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HAMILTON HAWKES— Eill” College Such and so various are the tastes of men.” Born: May 2, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Ambition: To do well. Happiest when: Col¬ lecting nickels. Salient Characteristic: Squeak box. Probable Fate: Automat executive. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 1. Ad¬ vanced Ensemble. 34 ELAINE HERRICK Business A simple maid, and proper, too.” Born: February 16, 1933. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Kinyon’s Secretarial School. Ambition: Stenographer. Happiest when: At Arlan’s. Salient Characteristic: Rock. Probable Fate: Model wife. Activities: Glee Club 3. Choral Music 1, 2, 3. PRISCILLA ALDEN HILLER— Ditta” College Moderation — the noblest gift of Heaven.” Born: February 1 1, 1933. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Barnard College. Ambition: Undecided. Llappiest when: At the beach. Salient Characteristic: Joe”. Probable Fate: Rais¬ ing chickens. Activities: Class Play 1. Traffic Squad 1. Student Council 1. Or¬ chestra 1. Glee Club 1. Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. Vocal En¬ semble 4. Bowling 2. Softball 1, 2, 4. Cage ball 4. G. A. A. 3,4. Debating Team 1. French Club 4. Vice President. ELEANOR JOHNSON — Ellie” Business Life is Action.” Born: March 2, 1934. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Doing a good turn. Salient Characteristic: Full of fun. Probable Fate: Social worker. Activities: Softball 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1, 2. Cage ball 1. Choral Music 1, 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball. MARTHA JOHNSON— Marta” College With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come.” Born: January 1 1, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: Psychologist. Happiest when: Double-dating. Salient Characteristic: Pug nose. Probable Fate: Louise Llewelyn. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Orchestra 2. Band 2. French Club 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play. EDWARD CLARENCE KEARLEY— ' ' Curly Civic No man teas born u ise.” Born: February 2 5, 193 3. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Parks College of Aviation. Ambition: Flight Instructo r and Test Pilot. Flappiest when: Experimenting. Salient Characteristic: Leather Jacket. Probable Fate: Smilin’ Jack II. Activities: Band 1, 2. ELEANOR MAE KING— Elly” Whose armour is her honest thought And simple truth her utmost skill.” Born: April 21, 1934. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: In orchestra. Salient Characteristic: Boy friend’s watch. Probable Fate: Resi¬ dent of Middleboro. Activities: Home-room Vice-President 1. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 5. Advanced Ensemble 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 4. Talent Show 4. College LILY MARION KRISTIANSEN Business We saw her charming but we saw not half The charms her downcast modesty concealed.” Born: December 16, 1933. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Kinyon’s Secretarial School. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Hap¬ piest when: Norwegian fleet is in. Salient Characteristic: Deep purple. Probable Fate: Torch singer. CARLENE JOYCE LANTFIIER Business Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Born: July 16, 193 3. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Am¬ bition: Public Accountant. Happiest when: Snoozing. Salient Characteristic: Suits. Probable Fate: Maxine Factor. Activities: Honor Society 3, 4. 36 PAUL LAUBI— Red” Cii ic None but hint self can be his parallel.” Born: December 18, 1931. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Air Cadets in Texas. Ambition: Air Force. Happiest when: Mammy singin’. Salient Characteristic: Carrot top. Probable Fate: Vaudeville. Activities: Senior Talent Show. Boys’ Glee Club 4. Vocal En¬ semble 4. BARTON BRALEY LEACH— Bart” College Of a good beginning cometh a good end.” Born: June 23, 1933. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Dartmouth College. Ambition: Minister. Happiest when: Under the Hoops. Salient Characteristic: Peg”. Probable Fate: Circus midget. Activities: Football 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Class President 3, 4. Class Treasurer. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. STASIA A. LIPINSKI — Stella” Business Serious, but not sober. Quiet, but not idle.” Born: June 1 1, 1933. From Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. To: Undecided. Happiest when: At Fort Phoenix. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Freckles. Probable Fate: Chef. Activities: G. A. A. 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. DORIS LOBO— Dor” Business Nature fits all her children with somethin ' . ' to do.” Born: April 29, 193 3. From: Rogers School. To: Vesper George School of Design. Ambition: Fashion Illustrator. Happiest when: Jiiterbugging. Salient Characteristic: Hair. Probable Fate: Lily Dache II. Activities: Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Girls Glee Club 4. 37 College CAROL ANNETTE LONGMORE— ' r Ginny” With grace to win, with heart to hold.” Born: December 3 1, 1933. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: Elementary School Teacher. Happiest when: In Amherst. Salient Characteristic: Knitting box. Probable Fate: R. N. Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Home Room President 3. Orchestra 1, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2, 3. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 4. Talent Show 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. EDWARD EMMANUEL LONGO— Spaghetti” Civic ”All is not Gospel that thou dost speak.” Born: January 20, 193 3. From: Somerville High School. To: Navy. Ambition: Rich Bachelor. Happiest when: Fooling around. Salient Characteristic: June. Probable Fate: One in every port. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3. Baseball Manager 1. Basketball Man¬ ager 1. Boys’ Chorus 1,2. Home Room Treasurer 1. Traffic Squad 1. WILFRED LOPEZ— ' ' Willie” Business You stand in your own light.” Born: June 1 3, 1 933. From: Rogers School. To: Navy. Ambition: Aviation. Happiest when: Playing ping-pong. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Eyes. Probable Fate: Vitalis ad. SANDRA MARTHA MacMAHON— Saudi” ”Beware of her fair hair.” Born: July 26, 1933. From: Tripp School. To: Colby College. Am¬ bition: Research Specialist. Happiest when: Posing. Salient Characteristic: Yarns. Probable Fate: Librarian. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. Home-Room Sec¬ retary 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. 38 JANE MACOMBER— Mac” Business Every age has its pleasures.” Born: August 3 1, 1933. From: Rogers School. To: St. Luke’s School of Nursing. Ambition: Air-Line Hostess. Happiest when: On time for school! Salient Characteristic: Bangs. Probable Fate: Wings. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. MARGERY MACOMBER— Margie” Civic ' ' Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” Born: May 27, 1932. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Am¬ bition: Undecided. Happiest when: In love. Salient Charac¬ teristic: Makeup (?) Probable Fate: Ivy covered cottage. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3. Choral Music 1. EDITH LORRAINE MARRA— ”Edie” Business Few hearts like hers with living warmed, Few heads with knowledge so informed.” Born: January 14, 193 3. From: East Providence. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be Happy. Happiest when: Selling cosmetics. Probable Fate: Smooth sailing. Activities: At E. P. H. S. Journalism The Townie”. Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4. JOYCE VIRGINIA MARRA— Joy” Business I have no fear! What is in store for me Shall find me self-reliant, undismayed.” Born: Mary 27, 1934. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Northwest Airline Training School. Ambition: Air Hostess. Happiest when: At Herbert’s. Salient Characteristic: Tom Boy. Probable Fate: Swinging on a star. Activities: Flockey 3. Basketball 4. G. A. A. Baseball 2, 3, 4. 39 BEATRICE MARTIN— Bea” Business Her quiet and unassuming manner Brings forth her pleasant ways.” Born: April 18, 193 3. From: Oxford School. To: Office work. Ambition: Insurance Business. Happiest when: Being happy. Salient Characteristic: Finger nails. Probable Fate: Insurance detective. Activities: G. A. A. 4. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS MARTIN— Libby” College Of spirit so still and quiet ” Born: November 9, 1933. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: In Spanish II. Salient Characteristic: Quiet. Probable Fate: Book reviewer. MANUEL MARUJO, JR.— Manny” Civic I ' m from Missouri; you must show me.” Born: April 21, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: A College of Music. Ambition: Music field. Happiest when: In band. Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Broad. Probable Fate: Green Front Band. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Advanced En¬ semble 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH MATLANI)— Rudy” Business l was horn to other things.” Born: May 7, 1933. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: U. S. Navy. Ambition: Sea Captain. Happiest when: Driving. Salient Characteristic: Cow-lick. Probable Fate: Bell-bottoms. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2. Talent Show 3. Football 4. Key Club 4. 40 ROBERT LEO McCARTHY— Meatball” College All nature wears a universal grin.” Born: January 22, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: Georgetown University. Ambition: Dentist. Happiest when: With the fellows. Salient Characteristic: Slim. Probable Fate: Drill and Pliers. Activities: Vocal Ensemble 4. Boys Chorus. Football 4. Key Club 3, 4. Traffic Sauad 4. Allied Youth 4. Senior Play. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. MARY MONTEIRO-— ' Monty” Business ' ' Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Born: May 16, 1933. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Am¬ bition: Secretary. Happiest when: In a gym suit. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Sonny”. Probable Fate: Sports Hali of Fame. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. ANITA LUCILLE MOQUIN— ' Nita” Business Let’s banish business, banish sorrow, To the Gods belongs tomorrow.” Born: December 12, 1931. From: Middleboro. To: Training. Am¬ bition: Waves. Happiest when: Joking. Salient Characteris¬ tic: Glasses. Probable Fate: Chorus line. Activities: Girls League—Middleboro High. WILLIAM JOSEPH FRANCIS MULLARKEY— ' ' Big Bill” College ' ' The wisest man could ask no more of fate Than to be simple, modest, manly, true.” Born: July 1 1, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Am¬ bition: Designer. Happiest when: With Carolyn. Salient Characteristic: Voice.” Probable Fate: Will” Shakespeare II. Activities: Football 2, 4. Band 1. Orchestra 1. 41 JUNE FRANCES MULLETT— Junic” Business For my part, I travel not to go anywhere, but to go—the great affair is to move.” Born: June 12, 1933. From: Natick. To: A Boston Dancing School. Ambition: Dancer. Happiest when: Worrying. Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Joan W. Probable Fate: Man hater. Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 1. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Cageball 3, 4. Field Hockey 4. Cageball 3, 4. Talent Show 1, 2, 4. Band 2. PATRICIA NEGUS— Pat” Civic Conversation ” Born: September 25, 1932. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: Un¬ decided. Ambition: Waves. Happiest when: Eating 10:30 a.m. snacks. Salient Characteristic: Pin curls. Probable Fate: swabbing decks. MARY ELIZABETH O’LEARY— Betty” College Ambition has no rest.” Born: May 31, 1934. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: Simmons College. Ambition: Physiotherapist. Happiest when: Leav¬ ing 4th period early. Salient Characteristic: Eyebrows. Prob¬ able Fate: Cashier in Town Clerk’s office. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Vice President 4. French Club 3, 4. Secretary 4. HUT- TLESTONIAN STAFF 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA OLIVEIRA— Patsy” Business I had a dream which was not all a dream” Born: February 23, 1933. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: Unde¬ cided. Ambition: Telephone operator. Happiest when: Warb¬ ling. Salient Characteristic: Joolery.” Probable Fate: ' ' Car¬ men.” Activities: Chorus 1. Vocal Ensemble 1. 42 DOLORES KAREN OLSEN— Dodic” Business How sweet and gracious, even in common speech.” Born: Decembe r 16, 1932. From: Wildwood, New Jersey. To: Business. Ambition: Career woman. Happiest when: Hearing about P’s. Salient Characteristic: Chubby. Probable Fate: Ladies Home Companion.” Activities: G. A. A. MARJORIE KATHERINE PACHECO— Margie” Business Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low — an excellent thing in a woman.” Born: July 1, 1932. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Bryant College. Ambition: Secretary. Happiest when: Week ends. Salient Characteristic: Mature. Probable Fate: Secre¬ tary of the Navy. Activities: Bowling 1. Office Assistant 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. JAMES M. PA SQUILL— Jim” College For every why he had a wherefore.” Born: March 27, 1934. From: New Bedford. To: College. Am¬ bition: Scientific research. Happiest when: On front steps. Salient Characteristic: Blondie!! Probable Fate: Sparky Watts. Activities: Football 3, 4. Key Club 3. President 4. Honor So¬ ciety 4. ISABELLE PERRY— lzzy” Business A merry heart doth good like a medicine.” Born: December 27, 193 3. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture. Ambition: Hair Stylist. Salient Characteristic: Dark Eyes. Probable Fate: Mrs. Fred.” 43 DOROTHY CLAIRE MARIE PORTWAY— ' ' Dot” College Women, like princes, find feu 1 real friends.” Born: June 16, 193 3. From: Sacred Hearts School. To: St. Anne’s School of Nursing. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: At Lin¬ coln Park. Salient Characteristic: Wardrobe. Probable Fate: Joyce Jordon, M. D. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey 4. Softball 2. WALTER REBELLO— Walt” College Content to do the best work he could, And leave the rest to the future.” Born: April 10, 1926. From: Oxford School. To: Northeastern University. Ambition: Electrical Engineering. Happiest when: At home. Salient Characteristic: Hair. Probable Fate: Live wire. ANN REECE Business Jolly, winsome, blithe, and gay —” Born: April 22, 1934. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture. Ambition: Hair Stylist. Happiest when: Don’t be silly! Salient Charac¬ teristic: Her diamond. Probable Fate: Mrs.” Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Home room officer 2, 3. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. ARTHUR RIBEIRO— Kingo” Civic l am not in the roll of common men.” Born: February 26, 1932. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Make a million before 21”. Happiest when: In North Fairhaven. Salient Characteristic: Paint brush. Prob¬ able Fate: Fort Knox. 44 VIVIAN THERESA RICHARD— V V” Business Fair and softly goes far.” Born: January 1 8, 193 3. From: Sacred Hearts Academy. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Reading D’s letters. Salient Characteristic: Short ' ' bob”. Probable Fate: Successor to Miss Gidley. Activities: Vocal Ensemble 4. Cafeteria 2. LAWRENCE VERNON ROBINSON, JR.— Vernon” Business Men of feu.’ words are the best men.” Born: May 9, 1934. From. Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Un¬ decided. Happiest when: Walking home from school. Salient Characteristic: Shy. Probable Fate: I do”. Activities: Student Council 1, 2. Honor Society 3, 4. Executive Committee 4. Traffic Squad 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. ELLEN N. ROGERS College Inflamed with the study of learning.” Born: May 13, 1934. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: College. Ambition: Teacher. Happiest when: Collecting. Salient Characteristic: Beret. Probable Fate: Chorus girl. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey. Honor Society. Chorus 1, 2. G. A. A. 2. Basketball 2. LUCILLE SANDRA ROY— Sandy” Business l have a heart with room for every joy.” Born: December 1, 193 3. From: New Bedford. To: Campbell’s Secretarial School. Ambition: WAAFS. Happiest when: In his” convertible. Salient Characteristic: Hair. Probable Fate: Motorcycle. 45 JOSEPH ANTHONY SALADINO, JR.— Sk ppy” Practical Arts Sigh no more, my ladies, sigh no more .” Born: April 16, 1932. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Work. Ambition: Contractor. Happiest when: Taking cars apart. Salient Characteristic: Voice. Probable Fate: Hen pecked. PEARF ROSE SAMASKA— Pelka” College ' There is great ability in knowing how to conceal great ability.” Born: November 16, 193 3. From: Rogers School. To: Vassar Col¬ lege. Ambition: Interpreter. Happiest when: She’s got her homework done. Salient Characteristic: Slave! Probable Fate: Successor to Mrs. Woodruff. Activities: College Club Award 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Student Council 1, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. Class Treasurer 4. Class Executive Committee 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. French Club 3, 4. President 4. Home Room Officer 1, 2. Talent Show 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 4. Student Council Convention Committee 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Student Reporter 4. HUTTFESTONIAN STAFF 4. DAVID F. SAMEIRO— Sam” Civic Words are women, Deeds are men.” Bern: February 28, 1931. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: United States Marines. Ambition: Marine. Happiest when: With Connie. Salient Characteristic: Good Joe. Prob¬ able Fate: Temperance Reader. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Allied Youth President 3, 4. Talent Show. ARTHUR SANTOS, JR.— Art” Civic Time as he grows old, teaches many lessons.” Bern: May 29, 1928. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Work. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Up North. Salient Characteristic: Slim. Probable Fate: Biologist. 46 SYLVIA PIERCE SHERMAN— ' Mo” College Art thou a comedian, Malvolio?” born: August 3, 193 3. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Edgewood Jr. College. Ambition: Airline Hostess. Happiest when: Any where. Salient Characteristic: Quips. Probable Fate: Society for the Improvement of Conditions in After¬ session. Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Girls Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 4. Class Play 1. Cheerleader 1. Class Treasurer 1. Field Hockey 2. Talent Show 2. Debating Team 1. Student Council 1. CAROL JOAN SHUTE— Shutie” Business rr A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Born: March 13, 1934. From: Rockland, Maine. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Borrowing homework. Salient Characteristic: Language of her own! Probable Fate: Joan Davis II. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 2. Band Tag Day 3. RITA MAE SILVA College Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shalloiv as time.” Born: September 15, 1933. From: Oxford School. To: Boston Children’s School of Nursing. Ambition: Children’s Nurse. Happiest when: In Nantucket. Salient Characteristic: Weight. Probable Fate: Florence Nightingale II. Activities: Softball 2. WALTER SILVEIRA — Walt” College He fakes life with an easy swing, Content with whatever it may bring” Born: June 1 5, 1934. From. Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Read¬ ing Shakespeare. Salient Characteristic: Grin. Probable Fate: Lady Killer. Activities: Football—Basketball. 47 MARIAN SMITH— ' Mini” College A good cow panion and as firm a friend.” Born: January 27, 1933. From: Wareham. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: To succeed. Happiest when: Smoke Gets in Her Eyes. Salient Characteristic: Tiny feet!! Prob¬ able Fate: Hair dresser. Activities: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Hockey 1, 2, 4. Cage- ball 1, 2. Bowling 2. French Club 3. 4. EMILY SOARES— Eh” Business Quick to hear, slow to speak, sloiv to wrath.” Born: September 14, 1933. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To travel. Happiest when: Walking home. Salient Characteristic: Mischief. Probable Fate: Farmer’s wife. ELLEN ANN SPOONER— El” Business r 7 never knew so young a lady with so old a head.” Born: November 27, 1933. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. Ambition: Commercial Artist. Happiest when: With L. R. Salient Characteristic: Blushing. Probable Fate: Grandma Moses II. Activities: Orchestra 1. Chorus 1, 3. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Traffic Squad 4. Talent Show 2. Honor Society 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. HILDA ANNE STAFFIERE— Shorty” College One who has lived obscurely and gently has lived well.” Born: October 3, 1933. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: In French Class. Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Sweet. Probable Fate: Dog trainer. Activities: French Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. G. A. A. 4. 48 1 DOROTHY STEVENSON— ' ' Dot” Civic Gentle of speech, benefeient of mind.” Born: September 24, 1933. From: New Bedford. To: Undecided. Ambition: Nursing. Happiest when: In New Bedford. Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Pocketbooks. Probable Fate: Librarian. BARBARA FRANCES STROJNY— Barb” College ' ' She is so free, so kind; so blessed a disposition ” Born: April 23, 193 3. From: Oxford School. To: Simmons Col¬ lege. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Cheering. Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Smile. Probable Fate: Finger wave au¬ thority. Activities: Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Advanced Ensemble 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Head Cheerleader 4. Girls Glee Club 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. Cageball 1. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Senior Play, Prompter. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. DAVID FISHER SWEET— Spahn” College A workman that needeth not to be ashamed.” Born: February 26, 1934. From: New Bedford. To: College. Ambition: To travel. Happiest when: Campaigning. Salient Characteristic: Good looks. Probable Fate: Another Spahn. Activities: President Student Council 4. Executive Committee 4. Home Room Treasurer 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Senior Play. BARBARA MARY SYLVIA— Babs” College ”This maiden no dislikes does own. Not any dislikes has she sown.” Born: June 21, 1933. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: In her Ford. Salient Characteristic: That trumpet. Probable Fate: Cab driver. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Brass Ensemble 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Softball 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. 49 ELEANOR MAY SYLVIA— Ellic” College Man has bis will, but woman has her tvay.” Born: January 23, 1933. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Chamberlayne Junior College. Ambition: Buyer. Happiest when: Reciting. Salient Characteristic: Cute. Probable Fate: History teacher. Activities: Traffic Squad 1,4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Girl’s Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Class Play 1. Vocal Ensemble 4. Debating Team 1. Bowling 2. Class Secretary 1. Cheerleader 1. CAROL ANN TERRY College The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance.” Born: November 9, 193 3. From: Rogers School. To: Chamber- lain School of Retailing. Ambition: Buyer. Happiest when: Cutting her hair. Salient Characteristic: Vibrato. Probable Fate: Canary. Activities: Student Council 1. Secretary-Treasurer 2. Chorus 1, 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Senior St. 4. Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play. HUT- TLESTONIAN STAFF 4. JANICE ANN TRIPP— fan” Business A fair exterior is a silent recommendation” Born: February 18, 1934. From: Detroit, Michigan. To: Kather¬ ine Gibbs Secretarial School. Ambition: Secretary. Happiest when: With Johnny. Salient Characteristic: Talk”. Probable Fate: Deep Sea Diver. Activities: Choral Music 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Girls Glee Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Home Room Vice President 3. Talent Show 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 4. Cageball 2, 3. Hockey 1, 3, 4. HERBERT CARLTON VALERIO— ' ’ ' Herb” Civic Good natured is he — To lend a helping hand be is ever ready.” Born: March 24, 1932. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Radio Technician. Happiest when: With C. F.! Salient Characteristic: Turtle neck sweater. Prob¬ able Fate: Clark Gable II. Activities: Student Council 4. Executive Committee 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Talent Show 4. HUTTLES- TONIAN STAFF 4. 50 T BETSY JUNE WINSLOW— Betts” College ' Music resembles poetry; in each are nameless graces which no methods teach, And which a master-hand alone can reach.” Born: February 3, 1933. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: New England Conservatory of Music. Ambition: Piano Teach¬ er. Happiest when: At the ”88”. Salient Characteristic: L.S. M.F.T. Probable Fate: Everglades.” Activities: Glee Club 1. Class Play 1. Traffic Squad 1. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Debating Team 1. President Student Coun¬ cil 1. Talent Show 2, 3, 4. Advanced Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Sen¬ ior Play. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. ROBERT EVERETT WOOD, III — Woody” Civic My tongue within my lips 1 rein, For who talks much must talk in vain.” Born: January 14, 1933. From: New Bedford. To: Undecided. Ambition: Navy Officers Training School. Happiest when: In New York. Salient Characteristic: Pug nose. Probable Fate: Joe Cronin II. Activities: Football Manager 1, 2. Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. FRANCES GERTRUDE WRIGHT —Grannie” Business ”Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace.” Born: July 24, 193 3. From: Rogers School. To: Campbell’s Secretarial School. Ambition: Business Woman. Happiest when: Playing pool. Salient Characteristic: Forehead. Prob¬ able Fate: 5 and 10 heiress. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 51 SNkPS On the ridiron. Fight, ?am! ! Yay-y-y! ft the Juniors! Handsome brute 1 don’t you thir Outdoor Stud in Spring, ’50 Our Amen in Beauties! Study in the |d Auditorium Art Cl f s. View from E t Front Door. What is t, Betts? Recommended only t ‘those with fla Are yfi here? Watch out ft that monitor! 20 minute St|ly in the hall. How’re you Dinin’, Kevin? Test nef period? Dear Mr. Dias, We regret to inform you that although we have tried our utmost, we are unable at this time to submit for publication, a Junior Page. After many tedious hours of arduous endeavoring to produce a document suit¬ able for promulgation, and after wearing out six volumes of Webster’s unabridged, we have come to the conclusion that there are no adjectives to describe competently the illustrious members of that body of proficient and omniscient scholars, known in the lower circles, as the Junior Class. We were afraid that our vocabulary might be too demonstrative for the diminishing comprehensions of some of the upperclassmen, in which case we should have vehemently had to endeavor to express ourselves more explicitly. Although we certainly wished to laud the Junior Class in vociferous terms, we were unable to be profound enough in our praise. However, we could have mentioned our musical geniuses, our up and coming vir¬ tuosos, our child prodigies, our outstanding class executives and future national leaders, and the committee from our College English Classes which is currently compiling a revised edition of Who’s Who in Fair- haven High School.” 54 From our Business Division come our future C. P. A.’s and guiders of our nation’s industries. From the polished floors of our octangular gymnasium come such glittering stars as Swisha” Xifaras and Fdooker” Honohan. Buried among the hallowed shelves of our library we find such stu¬ dious pursuers of higher learning as Karin Anderson and Judith Jenny. While browsing through the art room, we discover such master¬ pieces as Whistler’s Uncle,” by Patricia Sisson, The First Breakfast,” by Polly Field, and that great piece of sculpture, Venus De Incho,” by Dolores Souza. As you can perceive, a class with such accomplish¬ ments as these is not easily described. Even though we surpass the present Senior Class in these fields, we feel sure that they are one of the finest classes to pass through the portals of Fairhaven Fiigh School. In closing we wish to say that anyone can split an atom, but only a Junior can split an infinitive. Regretfully yours, Anthony Albert ’52 Louise Lopes ’5 2 Constance Sherman ’5 2 Daniel Walsh ’5 2 55 To the Class of 1951: We, the prosperous class of ’53, wish to comment ironically but affectionately, of course, on the past misfortunes of the class of ’51. This is to inform the remarkable ’51’ers that we of ’53 would not like to follow entirely in their footsteps. We should like to make a profit on our dances, have talent shows with talent, and have members on the “A” honor roll. We do not intend, however, merely to point out ’51’s weak points, for we honestly feel that the denizens of Room 7 have virtues that far outnumber their defects. We have hopes that our own Paul Fitzgerald will become as great a sportsman as ’5l’s Bart Leach and that our Marie Ehnes will follow successfully in the footsteps of ’51’s commendable and cheerful Barbara Strojny. We wish, in any event, to extend our best wishes for happiness and success in all they strive for to the class of ’51. In closing, we should like to present our version of the perfect Sophomore: Hair Eyes Smi le Intellect Sweetness and kindness Dignity Humor Disposition Voice Athletic Ability Friendliness Clothes Pep T rustwoi thiness Complexion Figure GIRL Helen Joerger Jacqueline Chapman Marie Ehnes Betty Sylvia Jane Leach Ann Chase Jane Marshall Maud Agnault Elizabeth Pepin Sylvia Cummings Sandra Maxfield Nancy Perry Claudia Russell Norma Risdal Alice Kingston Barbara Holt BOY Norman Benoit Harry Richards Stephen Wong Donald LeBlanc Paul Malcolm Alden Lumbard George Harrington Martin Bordwick Ronald Hansen Anthony Pina Teddy Horsely Edward Allaire Dale Stetson John Mullet Ronald Hansen Paul Fitzgerald (Physique) Nancy Barnicle ’53 Bernice Valenti ’53 56 Dear Diary, As I leave Fairhaven High School, I find great pleasure in taking a backward glance over our many achievements as a class. When I first decided to keep a diary, I thought such an exercise would be a waste of time; but now, as I thumb through the various pages, I can relive the events of the last four years. September 3, 1947 — Entered into this great institute of knowledge today and found looking for the different rooms to be a very confusing process, indeed. How shall I keep up the pace for four years? Wish me luck, diary! September 30, 1947 — Today, under the able guidance of our ad¬ visor, Miss Mary Casey, we selected our class officers. A quick tabula¬ tion told us that Louis Shurtleff was president; Janet Augusta, vice- president; Philomena Duarte, secretary, and Judith Drake, treasurer. March 23, 1948 — Our Freshman Dance! Gee, it was fun to see the Downings, the Woods, and Miss Casey watching our graceful class¬ mates as they tripped the light fantastic” around the colorfully-de¬ corated gym. June 17, 1948 — Joy pervaded our class today because we not on ly received our report cards, which announced that we were Sophomores, but we also were told that there were ten full weeks of vacation ahead of us. September 8, 1948 — Back to the old grind once more, but it’s a wonderful sight to see the familiar faces of our classmates, tanned and rested by the summer sun. September 24, 1948 — Today, our able class advisor, Miss C. Eleanor Delaney, announced that our new class officers were Louis Shurtleff, pre¬ sident; Janet Augusta, vice-president; John Caton, secretary, and Barton Leach, treasurer. November 18, 1948 — Tonight, we co-sponsored a dance that proved to be a great success — the Senior-Sophomore Fall Hop. The gym was packed with our dancing classmates, who enjoyed an evening of tuneful entertainment. December 16, 1948 — Some of our more talented classmates assem¬ bled today and presented a highly original talent show. The setting was Cox’s Ice Cream Parlor, with Red” George portraying the genial Joe 58 Cox. Incidentally, Mr. Cox donated the ice cream, cake, coke, popcorn, and other refreshments we used on the stage. March 20, 1949 — Today, our great basketball team went to the Boston Garden to compete in the Eastern Massachusetts Class B Tourna¬ ment. Although our boys were defeated by a meager two points, they played an excellent game, led by three of our athletic classmates — Bart Leach, Louis Shurtleff, and Norris Drew. June 19, 1949 — Just think, we now have completed half of our high school days. After a relaxing summer, we shall be back, en masse, to drive the poor teachers a step nearer their graves. September 7, 1949 — Back again — as full-fledged Juniors! October 7, 1949 — The bulletin announced the following as our class officers: Barton Leach, president; Louis Shurtleff, vice-president; Milton George, secretary, and John Caton, treasurer. It seems as if the boys must really be the better leaders. October 28, 1949 — Again we have done it — astounded the entire student body with our spectacular talent show. Our setting was a ski lodge, and the performance featured such talents as Betty Bartlett, Betty Green, Kate Hanley, and, of course, ’ ' Red” George. March 24, 195 0 — Tonight, we made little old Fairhaven High School the proudest little school in the country, for our basketball team, undefeated all season and led by our able class president, Bart Leach, walked out of the Boston Garden as the Class B champions! What an honor! What a team! March 3 1, 1950 — We did it again! Tonight, we defeated Westerly, R. I., the Class B champions of our neighboring state. Unofficially, this makes us Class B champions of New England. Because three of the first team’s players — Bart Leach, Louis Shurtleff, and Norris Drew — are members of our class, we are overjoyed. April 29, 1950 — Yes, tonight was the night — our Junior Prom. The auditorium was gaily decorated with fish, octopuses, and even fish nets to give the appearance of Neptune’s Ballroom. The lilting music of Louis Queen’s orchestra accompanied Joan Crompton, one of our drum majorettes, to her throne, where she was crowned Queen of the Prom. Her attendant was Anna Dufresne. June 16, 195 0 — Junior Day — and what a day! After Bart Leach accepted the mantle, Red” George and Larry Bangs put those Seniors 59 exactly where they belonged by telling how great our Juniors are. To climax the day, we again hired Louis Queen’s orchestra for our Junior Day Dance, to which we invited the Seniors. We gave them a wonder¬ ful time, but they were puzzled as to whether Room 7 would be in good hands next year. How stupid! June 20, 1950 — Once again, I have to say goodbye to my dear schoolmates with the realization that I shall return only once more. As the Seniors receive their diplomas, a melancholy air descends on every Junior in the auditorium, for he knows that he soon will be filling the place vacated by one of these students clad in scholarly robes. September 6, 1950 — Back for my last first day. As I take my seat in Room 7, I can almost hear Mr. Lawton groan, for he knows we are too ambitious a class to settle down. Although most of our old friends are here, there are two notable absences because two of our former class officers have left us — John Caton, to enter a novitiate, and Louis Shurtleff to attend prep school. September 20, 195 0 — Miss Delaney announced our class officers for our last year. Here they are: Barton Leach, president; Milton George, vice-president; Carol Fisher, secretary, and Pearl Samaska, treasurer. I see we finally have women in our student government. September 23, 1950 — Today, Mr. Dias appointed our HUTTLE- STONIAN staff. Headed by editor-in-chief Margery Greenfield, the staff promised to produce the best yearbook that F. H. S. has ever known. How can they miss with a class like ours? November 1 5, 195 0 — Come to the Fair” was the theme of our great talent show. Gaily-colored balloons bedecked the stage as our tal¬ ented classmates, led by Anna Dufresne and Kate Hanley, presented a magnificent show. The year is still young, and we are looking forward to many more accomplishments — such as our annual Senior play, another thrilling basketball tournament, our unforgettable Senior Prom, and, most mem¬ orable of all, our graduation. As you read this brief record of a few of our achievements, and as you watch us receive our diplomas, you will wish us success and happiness in the tasks we attempt in the great world beyond the friendly portals of our beloved F. H. S. Mary E. O’Leary ’51 60 (1Tan c Wdl The Office of What You Will Fairhaven, Massachusetts March 13, 1951 To Whom It May Concern; While browsing through the pages of our most sacred remains, you may chance upon this letter which legally distributes our personal property to fortunate, but utterly helpless individuals, who have the sympathy of the brilliant, kind-hearted and charitable students of the SENIOR CLASS. Thus, by the aid of Congress and a special amendment to the Con¬ stitution, we, the mighty Seniors, leave the following; ITEM 1—To the teachers, — (literally speaking) the Class leaves all those pleasant memories” of tarred and feathered student bodies, beaten with lead mallets in aftersession. ITEM 2 — Bob McCarthy bequeaths his muscular build to Georgeous” George Harrington, who has acquired the new name of Hippo Harry”. P. S. To prepare Hippo” for the ring, we have taken it upon our¬ selves to supply him with a life-time plate of Meatballs.” ITEM 3—Janice Tripp leaves her luscious blond curls to Harriet Garcia, with a supply of John’s curler socks. ITEM 4—Barton Leach leaves his basketball shorts to David Hassett, who,” we assuredly say, will be arrested for indecent exposure.” ITEM 5 —Bill Hawkes wills the back seat of any car, after any dance, to any boy or girl who promises to avoid West Island. ITEM 6 — Eleanor Baker leaves the back seat-PERIOD. ITEM 7 — Leonard Garcia calmly bestows on Russell Arruda, his per¬ sistent way with women! ITEM 8 — Betsy Winslow and Marion Smith leave the locker room and a collection of ash trays to be installed therein. ITEM 9 —Ann Hathaway provides free delivery service to and from school, on condition that you have patience enough to wait until she finds the keys. 61 ITEM 10 — Phil Harding, Joseph Saladino and Arthur Boucher leave their affection for erasers, to three Junior boys. The erasers, inci¬ dentally, are more effective when used as baseballs. ITEM 1 1 — Millie Benoit and Teresa Borowicz will their special sys¬ tem for checking History answers, to all Juniors who want an easy way out. ITEM 12—June Mullett sadly bequeaths Vernon Gomes, to Joan Worth¬ ington, who’ll give him motherly care while June’s away. ITEM 13—David Sweet wills his unearthly ability to sway votes and organize effective political machines.” ITEM 14— To any unsuspecting Junior, Pearl Samaska leaves the Eng¬ lish language and all her English homework. ITEM 15 —Norris Drew leaves to the basketball squad a portable bed, which may be unfolded on the basketball court during a lull in the game. ITEM 16— Twinkle Toes” Hansen leaves his skillful dancing tech¬ niques (which were displayed in the Senior Talent Show) to Dan Walsh, who could have used them in the Junior Talent Show! ITEM 17 — Barbara Strojny leaves Marie Ehnes a carton of cough drops, cough medicine, anti-histamines, and throat spray, to be used after next year’s tournament. ITEM 18—Sylvia Carlos bequeaths all her Huttlestonian drawings to the Junior Class, who could sure use her talents. ITEM 19 — Kate Hanley offers a book on how to dance, to those under¬ classmen” who required her coaching for their Show. As you can see, folks, you can’t get along without Seniors!! ITEM 20 — Margie Greenfield leaves a supply of aspirins and pep pills, to be taken by next year’s yearbook Editor. ITEM 21 —Bill Mullarkey wills all the love scenes in the Senior Play to Bob McMullen, and hopes that Bob gets as much out of them as Bill did. ITEM 22 — The Senior members of the Student Council leave Paul Fitzgerald a life-time supply of Van Camp’s food, to be used, ex¬ clusively, as between meal snacks. ITEM 23 —To Miss Libbey the business students leave a tin can, in which she may store away all the pennies collected for erasers and elastics. ITEM 24 — To Miss Delaney, the class of 1951 leaves one, stiff cupcake, in memory of all our wonderful cake sales. ITEM 2 5—To Mr. Lawton the class bequeaths the telephone number of the Salvation Army, so that he may get rid of the public address systems willed to him in other years. ITEM 26 — Carol Fisher leaves her gym suit to Anita Cornell. Happy swimming, dear! ! The following books, having been banned in Boston, are to be placed in the school library: The Last Drag” My Friend, Al Cohol” Going Steady” Better Late than Never” Tales of Elizabeth” My Last (Lost) Weekend” Richard, the First” The Case of the Transparent Bubbles” 1 ales The Kissless Party” George ! ! ! !” Sparkle Plenty” Moseying Up to the Corral” The Tales of Dexter” Frank En Stein” The Case of the Broken Leg” Sylvia Sherman David Sameiro Judith Drake Daniel Dunwoodie Milton Herbert” George Walt Diamond Horseshoe” Silveira Carol Longmore Muriel Converse Sandra MacMahon Ellen Spooner Joan Crompton Ann Reece Larry Bangs Mary O’ Leary Lucy Folger Herb Valerio These books, though publicly condemned by authorities, have been read and approved by the noted literary critic, Kevin Cadieux, who, when questioned on their quality, said, Ver-ry Good!!!” Thus, upon much thinking, we decide to bring to a close our last will and testament, appointing Sam, the janitor, as executor of this, the testament of the Class of 1951. 63 Carol Fisher, 195 1 Muriel Converse, ’5 1 Today’s The Family Hour—Bart and Peggy Shopping with Connie George The Sacred Hour—Father Goulart with Hymns by Sister Dufresne Gabby Gums Brunch Club—June Mullet and Eleanor Baker Fishermen’s News—Robert Dexter Love and Learn—Ellen Rogers Life Can Be Beautiful—Carol Longmore Let’s Pretend—Sandra MacMahon My True Story—Anne Reece Better Days Are Coming—Nancy Calassa Mountain Melodies—Pat Oliveira It Pays To Be Ignorant—Pearl Samaska Crime Photographer—Bill Harrison Wrestling at 10:30—Mannie Marujo vs. Lenny Garcia Howdie-Drewdie—Norris Drew—strings pulled by Mary O’Leary A Career in Korea—Isabel Correia and Shirley Correira Programs Yankee News Service—Carolyn Eldred Sports Spotlight—Bob Demanche News Caravan—Eileen Brunette Sky King—Edward Kearley Lift a Mountain—Arthur Boucher I ' ll Take Romance—Judy Drake Chemistry at Work—Lucille Roy Punts and Passes—Kevin Cadieux When Day Is Done—Eddie Longo Clockwatcher—Dan Dunwoodie Around the Town—Ann Hathaway Coffee Time—Margery Greenfield and Betsy Winslow Listen, Ladies—Bill Mullarkey Grand Central Station—Room 7 Open House—Sylvia Sherman Merry-Go-Round—Red George Secretarial School of the Air—Edith Marra Pointers on Ping-Pong—Frances Wright Violin Varieties—Rudolph Matland SOCIETY PAGE Janet Augusta, Carol Terry, and Mar¬ tha Johnson, recent discoveries of Sam¬ uel Goldwyn, will star in the stupendous movie version of “Big-Hearted Herbert.” Grand Opening of the Diamond Ace Palace, April 15. Proprietors Walter Silveira and James Boyle extend a cor¬ dial invitation to the executive board of Local Union No. 432 of Chip Manu¬ facturers: Philip Harding, Donald Burke, Thomas Downey, and David Sameiro. To celebrate the anniversary of Ar¬ thur Santos as proprietor of the modern grocery. Art’s Place, clerks Walter Re- bello, Wilfred Lopez, and Arthur Ribeiro presented Mr. Santos with a new chrome- plated bell for his cash register. The latest creations of Miss Doris Lobo will be modelled by Dolores Olsen, Jane Macomber, Priscilla Hiller, Isabelle Perry, and Joan Foster. Commentator- Carol Fisher. 66 For the benefit of the Tinkhamtown Ladies’ Aid Society, program chairman Sylvia Carlos and Cecilie Cornell have arranged a square dance to be held in the newly-renovated barn of Miss Betty Corcoran. Music by the Merry Melo- diers — Fanny Duarte, Eleanor King, Bill Hawkes, Phyllis GovOni, and Pris¬ cilla Gurl; caller, Norman Benoit. The celebrated duo, Norman Hansen and Paul Laubi, who have just returned from a concert tour of Siberia, will em¬ bark on an advertising campaign to en¬ dorse the originals of Alfred Haslam, noted bow-tie designer. The Haslam fashion notes for spring are on display at Herbie-and-Herbie Haberdashers (Val¬ erio and Chaston, owners). Larry Bangs has recently offered to the world his latest planet ship, piloted by Bob McCarthy and James Pasquill. The wedding yesterday morning of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Saladino, Jr. (the former Elizabeth Goulart) was per¬ formed at the Damm Hotel (owned by our old friends, Lorraine and Germaine). Attendants were Lucy Folger, Patricia Negus, Evelyn Gracia, and Vivian Rich¬ ards. The entertainment for the affair, which was arranged by Muriel Converse, consisted of Joan Crompton, who twirl¬ ed; Miss Betty Green, who sang “Over the Hills to the Poor Farm,” and Joyce Maria, who did backbends. First Lieutenant Dorothy Stevenson has recently returned by air from Turkey where she has been in command of a unit of army nurses. Pilot and co-pilot of the Pat Brennan (B-29 named after the famous heroine of the Afghanistan beach-head) were Janet Cayton and Eleanor Sylvia, who won the Lanthier- Lipinski Transcontinental Race sponsor¬ ed by the multi-millionaire, Miss Hilda Anne Staffiere. Miss Beatrice Martin, president of the North End Helping Hand Society, has announced that the guest speaker at the next meeting will be Senator David Sweet. The Misses Dorothy Portwav and Lily Kristiansen will pour. Miss Marjorie Pacheco, Dean of Wom¬ en at Bryant College, announces a con¬ test to determine the graduating class’ outstanding typist. Judges will be Ther¬ esa Borowicz, Mildred Benoit, Evelyn Borges, and Dorothy Gill. The $2.00 award will be presented by last year’s title-holder, Carol Shute. Kate Hanley is the new director of the Cuttvhunk Playhouse. The first pro¬ duction of the season, a minstrel show, will star Ellen Spooner and Vernon Rob¬ inson as end men; Barbara Strojny and Janice Tripp in a specialty; Barbara Syl¬ via, Barbara Darezzo, Emily Soares, and Lillian Halle in a quartet; Rita Silva as interlocutor, and Marian Smith as cur- tain-puller. Guests this week at the Brandt Island Club (the best in sports equipment) were taken on a cruise to Crow Island by manager Elaine Herrick. Members of the boating party were Mary Monteiro, Margery Macomber, and Elizabeth Mar¬ tin. Robert Wood assisted Miss Herrick at the oars. Miss Janet Clement has opened a yarn shop. Special-knit sweaters for the New Bedford football team are among the chief attractions. Chief purler is Anita Moquin, assisted bv Eleanor Johnson. Lost stitches hunted by Betty Bartlett. Muriel Converse ’51 Sylvia Carlos ’51 Margery Greenfield ’51 Carol Longmore ’51 Betsy Winslow ' 51 67 It was 7:59 on March 16, 1951. One minute till curtain time. The tenseness grew as we paced back and forth, back and forth, then to and fro for variety. Big Hearted Herbert” was about to become one of the best productions Fairhaven has ever witnessed. Suddenly my nerves cracked and I blacked out. Then the whole ten weeks of rehearsing flashed before me. It all started a few days before Christmas when we saw that picture of Miss Hoyle posted on the bulletin board with her finger pointing straight at us. It bore the caption, ”1 Need You Now. Volunteers report to room 22 after school.” Nine boys tried out for the seven parts and 2 stage hand positions. A little math shows that no one was slighted. When the girls were tested, it was quite a contrast. Hundreds of the female species were on hand to offer their services. The males were on hand to assist in the reading. For nearly three hours we sat reading and listening. Then we came to Lawrence Robinson’s first line. Swollen with pride, he started to read: Now- All right,” interrupted Miss Hoyle, that’s enough for today.” We enjoyed his presence, anyway. Shortly after, Christmas rehearsals began. They were slow and quiet at first, but in a short time we changed that. It started with The Case of the Missing Shoes.” Bob McCarthy somehow became separated from his shoes. (It was a hard work but we finally got them.) It wasn’t long before one of them was winging its way from the auditorium window to a large sized puddle below. We all tried desperately to stop it before it became moistened. Needless to say we arrived too late. 68 How the other shoe got wet we never knew, but for one afternoon Bob had a rather succulent pair of shoes. The next day a brown hat resembling those worn by Hopalong, the Cisco Kid, and the rest of the boys, crept into rehearsal. Janet Augusta, being a rabid fan of Roy Rogers, or some other Texan, hoisted the chapeau to her cerebellum, bowed her legs, and began to recite that immortal poem beginning: I like the wide open spaces, out where the Cactus grows,” Miss Hoyle, apparently thinking this to be below our intellect, intimated in a rather convincing manner, that she would prefer silence. Martha Johnson surprised us all. She turned out to be the gambler of the group and tried desperately to lure us into a game of chance. Of course, we bluntly refused. (We had been cleaned out by the stagehands, Phil Harding and Dan Dunwoodie previously). Betsy Winslow kept us well supplied with stories. We were laughing at her most of the time. Larry Bangs brought a small instrument similar to a piccolo with him one day. With Arthur Boucher, who used a yard stick to represent a flag, and Dave Sweet, who improvised a drum, they formed The Spirit of ’76.” Through the corridors they limped, past the doors to the auditorium and up the eighth grade stairs. All the time the clear, euphonious melody of Yankee Doodle” pervaded the quiet halls. Just how Miss Hoyle knew what was going on is still a mystery. It was the day after this that our rehearsal was delayed because of music lessons. The last strains of the trumpet died out, and we heard Mr. Gonsalves leave. The rehearsal promptly commenced. About 5 minutes later it was surrendered to a drum and xylophone duet. Miss Hoyle immediately inquired as to the source and was informed that another lesson was being given. We were surprised to learn that Barbara Strojny had started giving drum lessons especially to Betsy. By some odd quirk of nature the lesson was finished immediately preceding Miss Hoyle’s inquiry. Eleanor Baker and Bill Mullarkey would occasionally (every 5 or 10 minutes) get to looking at one another and forget their lines. Bill later told us that he could have gotten the romantic scenes better, but he enjoyed that part of the rehearsal and wanted to do it as much as possible. During the ten week period hardly a day passed that someone didn’t buy jelly beans. Every day a different person would buy them, but the consuming was always done by the same person — Carol Terry. The exact number she consumed will never be known, but we are sure that only in Math 12 do we deal with such large numbers. I could feel someone trying to revive me now and my head began to clear. One last recollection came back. I could remember what had brought us to all the rehearsals. It was half to stay on the good side of Miss Hoyle and partly to see whether or not Red George and Judy Drake would be speaking. We of the cast concluded that they looked for differences in opinions just to make up again later. I was fully recovered now and could hear the curtain opening. Presently the play had begun. Now that the play is over we realize who did the most work. Not only did she do a fine job of directing, keep us somewhat disciplined, but also after living together for ten weeks we were all still speaking to each other. We hope that Miss Hoyle realizes how much we appreciated her assistance and will be thankful for it in years to come. Lawrence Bangs ’51 69 5U t£4 TWE6 bAN c£RS CUT-OPS R«J a„r L. £ ♦,„„, • C ' 4r i e Hj Mickey owl LIVELIEST QUIfTfST 13 EST SPORTS Awfhu 0oucVie - rAOST p.f 3 hthh� n __ L. Am p ” 1 D?PEN 0 ABi£ Fashion Pi-Ares C Ohhif G «me 4 s-r 5TUDIO 0 6 P e „l , R .v....« TE ACH f P TS Dive SuuttT C ’; e l Fish - r ost popular Hevbic Va) evio a F R IEN DLlfST ' Norm ' s D tu� iWy Dl-aKc Jfi3h C OW� ptor B a .U. Red G Olh L. hovripi on CM5S of 9$ MOST DIGNIFIED l$ r q THl IC Noemi Doloht Ha set Ol s« N 01S� £■ S T ktvi C aiifi-us tAOST QLAM0RO u5 Bai-t Lcacfi CLASS W ITsS AhhJ. Duf he i he Mick G- oul a K A hhl DofveS 4 5a d qLASS NlTf HAWKS t-i f 3C M 3 h� h Fl Rsr r� MMsy ehrr � 0 Bf ST ruR£ D B ddie Lon o Juh M jlU r MYSTE r V M AN 4 “ ' o 1 cp WOM 4 MsT polity Dave iamtHo Bill H c E)n niL T E% ? (Reading clockwise) Senior Talent Show Junior Day Dance, 195 0 Sophomore Talent Show Senior Talent Show Freshman-Junior Dance, 1949 Junior Talent Show Junior Day, 195 0 Senior Talent Show The Fairhaven High School Chapter of the National Honor Society, established in 1927, was founded on the four ideals of Scholarship, Lead¬ ership, Character, and Service. In January of each year, students who have been able to meet the high requirements of scholarship and charac¬ ter are initiated into the Society in an impressive ceremony. While holding a flaming torch and a shield, the emblems of the Society, the can¬ didates promise to uphold the standards of the organization. In June, the new officers are installed. Officers for 1950-51 are Pearl Samaska, President; Mary O’Leary, Vice-President; Lawrence Robinson, Secretary, and Cecilie Cornell, Treasurer. Other members are Eleanor Baker, Elizabeth Bartlett, Bar¬ bara Darezzo, Phyllis Govoni, Margery Greenfield, Carlene Lanthier, Carol Longmore, Edith Marra, James Pasquill, Ellen Rogers, Ellen Spoon¬ er, and David Sweet, Seniors. Anthon y Albert, Gail Cheetham, Dorothy Leitao, Barbara Long, Louise Lopes, and Patricia Sisson, Juniors. Mary O’Leary, ’51 74 During the year, the Student Council, under the direction of its adviser, Mr. Earl J. Dias, has more than adhered to the purpose of the organization. As representatives of the student body, Council members have assisted in the management of the school’s activities, fostered good school spirit, encouraged all pupils to conduct themselves as worthwhile school citizens, and, in general, helped to develop a spirit of democracy in the student body. One of the Council ’s many projects was the establishing of a Stud¬ ent Court, in which student offenders were judged by members of the Council for their misdemeanors. A large delegation, headed by David Sweet, President; Carol Fisher, Vice-President, and Pearl Samaska, Secretary-Treasurer, attended the annual fall convention in Sharon and will attend the spring convention in Dartmouth later in the year. Pearl Samaska, 51 The Key Club of Fairhaven High School, one of seven-hundred such organizations in this country and Canada, is an active group of boys from the three upper classes. Patterned after and sponsored by the New Bed¬ ford Kiwanis Club, its motto is We Build” and its object is service to the school. This year’s activities have included helping to prepare a three-day exhibit of prize photographs and the selling of soft drinks and candy at basketball games. Profits from this latter venture will be used, in part, for a worthwhile school project and to help send a delegate to the national convention in Miami, Florida, in June. The Key Club’s faculty adviser is Principal Chester M. Downing. Its officers are the following: President, James Pasquill; Vice-President, Russell Arruda; Secretary, Anthony Albert, and Treasurer, Robert Mc¬ Carthy. Carol Fisher, 51 76 A new and very active organization in Fairhaven Ffigh School is Allied Youth, a national club founded for the purpose of discovering the truth about alcoholic beverages and their effect on young people. The club consists of fifty-four hard working boys and girls under the guidance of Mr. Raymond Boyce, the faculty adviser. Officers of the new organization are David Sameiro, President; Constance George, Vice-President; Carol Fisher, Secretary, and Arthur Boucher, Treasurer. The chief project for the year is to obtain funds for the treasury through a series of social activities. Best wishes to a zealous group of idealistic young people who certainly will attain their goal. Carol Fisher ’51 77 Vocal Ensemble-Monday Group Again this year, the musical organizations of the high school have afforded many opportunities for listening to some pleasant and enjoy¬ able music. The Boys’ Glee Club and the Girls’ Glee Club have met this season under the capable direction of Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, supervisor of vocal music. The groups performed at the Christmas assembly, for several organizations, and are looking forward to participating in the spring festivals. Carol Longmore ’5 1 78 ' ZnizniL iz Vocal Ensemble-Friday Group Our active Vocal Ensemble, a large organization of members, has been divided this year into two groups, one meeting on Mondays and the other meeting Fridays. It started its busy schedule with an informal concert on Open House” night here at school. Later in the year, Margery Greenfield and Robert McMullen will represent the ensemble at the Worcster All-State Festival, and, as in past years, the whole Vocal Ensemble will attend the State and New England Music Festivals, where they hope to attain ratings equal to the fine ones of the past. This year’s ensemble has been a successful one, with a large pe r¬ centage of Seniors present. The popular Girls’ and Boys’ Choruses have also had several Senior members, and are hopeful of attending the Spring Music Festivals along with the ensemble. National Music Week, a concert by the Vocal Department of the entire town, another at the Newport Naval Hospital, as well as gradua¬ tion and the Baccalaureate Service will surely find our talented choruses in best of form, thanks to our able director, Mrs. Johnson. Margery Greenfield ’5 1 79 ( Qzchz: The fifty-three talented instrumentalists of this outstanding group have practiced diligently to retain the high standards set by the com¬ mendable ensembles of years past. At this writing, the orchestra is dis¬ playing excellent form. The orchestra frequently plays at assemblies and special performances such as the Christmas Pageant, the Senior Play, Junior Day, and Com¬ mencement exercises. This year, as in the last two seasons, seven members of the organiza¬ tion are preparing for a delightful and profitable excursion to Worcester to play with the enormous All-State Orchestra. The entire orchestra, of course, is looking forward to the enjoyable New England Music Festival, which will be held in Boston this year for the first time. We all confidently expect these fine musicians to bring back to F. H. S. an A” rating! Margery Greenfield ’5 1 80 During the year 1950—195 1, the band has again maintained the high standards achieved by past bands. Miss Hastings, assisted by Mr. Gonsalves, has led the organization as it performed at summer band concerts, football games, parades, various assemblies, and the Pops Con¬ cert. The fifty-three members again have been striving to build up the in¬ strument fund. Tag Day this year was very successful, with nearly $570 being collected. The consession at football games was again opened. With the aid of several interested organizations, the band was able to purchase a trombone and two sousaphones. The band again this year is looking forward to attending the State Festival in Weymouth and the New England Festival in Boston. This group is an organization of which our school can be justly proud! Carol Longmore ’51 81 He HezcIe Hf zanctiLE Cette annee le cercle francais sous la direction de Madame Dionne et de M. Noyes se reunit le dernier lundi de chaque mois. Un conferencier ou un invite quelqueconque sert a rendre les reunions d’ autant plus in- teressantes. La musique frangaise ranime aussi nos assemblies—cest la vie d’un grand compositeur qui nous est presentee ou un chef d’ oeuvre qui nous est interprete par Pun de nos membres. Vers la fin, nous melons toujours nos voix pour y penetrer dans notre petit recueil de chansons; c’ est la qu’ on entend Aupres de ma blonde,” J’ ai perdu le do de ma clarinette,” Alouette,” Chevaliers de la table ronde,” ou d’ autres airs favoris. N’ oublions pas le petit gouter a la fin de chaque assemblee qui nous fournit l’occasion de parler la douce langue.” Les Officiers pour 1’ an 1950-51 sont: Presidente Vice-presidente Secretaire Tresoriere Directeur Sociale Pearl Samaska Priscilla Hiller Mary O’Leary Martha Johnson Sylvia Carlos Mary O’Leary ’51 82 When the season started, Coaches Entin and Clement had the tough job of finding replacements for the nine Seniors who graduated last spring. Therefore, little was expected of this year’s squad. As the sea¬ son went along, though, the team improved greatly and compiled a re¬ spectable 4 won, 3 lost record. The season opened with a surprising 14-7 win over a veteran Coyle team. Next came the bruising game with N. B. Vocational which was lost in the last five minutes 13-0. The next three games resulted in 9-0, 18-0, and 13-0 victories over Attleboro, Barnstable, and Falmouth re¬ spectively. These shutouts” can be attributed to the fine play of the line. The traditional game with New Bedford, which was played on rain soaked Sargent Field, was lost 13-0, and the season ended with a 19-18 loss to Taunton. Barton Leach ’5 1 85 When last season opened in early April, Coach Alec Clement had eight lettermen with whom to form the foundation of his club. The biggest problem, though, was the pitching staff which had only one ex¬ perienced hurler in Tony Costa. Fortunately, Bill Rowland, a small right-hander, came along quickly and aided the team greatly, especially in late-inning relief stints. The team went along in commendable style, defeating such clubs as Providence Country Day, Dartmouth, Wareham, Barnstable, New Bedford, and Holy Family. Finally, the team was invited to participate in the Eastern Massachusetts Small Schools Tournament, where the club won a 7-6 thriller from Prevost. In the semi-finals, however, Fair- haven was defeated by Cohasset in an eleven-inning hair raiser. Aside from the pitching of Costa and Rowland, the hitting and fielding of Kevin Cadieux and Leo Battistelli were also praiseworthy. Barton Leach ’51 Editor’s note: The above refers to the 195 0 baseball team. The HUTTLESTONIAN goes to press at too early a date for inclusion of the 195 1 baseball squad. 86 Offering their support to Fairhaven High School’s varsity teams were the seven vivacious cheerleaders of Fairhaven High School, who led the student body in rousing cheers for victory. They worked enthus¬ iastically to maintain a commendable school spirit and to spur on the team to some well-deserved victories. Last year, the veteran cheerleaders, with the exception of one, en¬ tered the annual Cheerleaders’ Tournament in Spencer to compete with twenty-two other schools. The Fairhaven squad was given third place honors and was awarded an attractive trophy. The following are members of the squad: Barbara Strojny, head cheerleader; Ann Reece, Jane Macomber, Jani ce Tripp, Peggy d’Anjou, Betty Green, and Marie Ehnes. Barbara Strojny, ’5 1 87 i.wiatty ' Ba,UUt The opening day of basketball tryouts saw 92 candidates greet Coach Entin. This sounds like a great turnout, but, as fate would have it, many of the boys were too small to compete in varsity basketball. This did not mean, however, jhat these boys did not have a great deal of promise. A fifteen man Freshman team was formed and, under the leadership of Coach Clement, held its own in the Cape Gateway League. Mr. Entin faced the task of finding four capable men to replace such stars as Lou Shurtleff, Johnnie Hennessey, Dick Norman, and George Graves who played on last season’s undefeated (2 5-0) team. The team started out well, winning thirteen games in a row, and stretching the win streak to thirty eight games. Highlights of these games were upset victories over New Bedford 50-42, N. B. Vocational 67-5 5, and a power-laden Taunton team 57-42. The team was then beaten 47-40 by a very good Coyle High aggregation. With a record of 16-1, we were invited to the Eastern Massachusetts Basketball Tournament. Playing great team ball all the way through, we won this tournament. The win in the finals was called by some the upset of the tournament, this being a 64-48 win over undefeated (2 5-0) favored Matignon High School of Cambridge. Vern Gomes and Bob Honohan, two so called yearlings”, paced the team in the tournament and were selected on the All-Tournament Team. The team ended the season by soundly beating Lancaster N. H. High, New Hampshire Class B champs 77-40. The final record was 20-1. A wealth of credit goes to Mr. Entin for the great job that he did with the team this year. Many people think only of the team when a 20-1 record is compiled, but without the strategy and leadership of Mr. Entin, the record of the team would not have been so good. Bart Leach, ’51 (Editor’s note: Due to the modesty of Big Bart,” his writeup has failed to men¬ tion the trivial” part that he himself played in this season’s success. Briefly, Bart was nothing short of sensational all season long, amassing a season score of 528 points, a 3 year total of 1,239. In the final tourney game, Bart sank 37 points, the highest offen¬ si ve output of his career, and along with Honohan and Gomes, was made a member of the All-Tourney Team.) 80 Continuing its third season in the Narragansett League, the girls’ basketball squad is striving valiantly to maintain the high standards it has set in past years. The schedule is a demanding one, but morale is high, and, thus far, the girls have been giving a good account of them¬ selves. This year’s most important games are the contests with New Bed¬ ford, Westport, and New Bedford Vocational. Good luck, girls, to you and to your capable coach, Mrs. Sullivan Barbara Strojny, ’5 1 90 With the help of Mrs. Ann Sullivan, its capable faculty adviser, the G. A. A. has kept active in organizing such various sports groups as basketball, softball, and tennis teams. The organization also under¬ took the selling of candy and other refreshments during the football season. At the close of the school year, awards are given to the girls who have earned a specific number of points for athletic achievements. The Senior who has earned eighty points or more also is given a special award. The officers of the G. A. A. are the following: Anna Dufresne, President; Carol Scott, Vice-President; Lorraine Damm, Secretary; San¬ dra MacMahon, Treasurer, and Marion Smith, Social Chairman. Barbara Strojny ’5 1 91 Compliments of THE MAYHEW AGENCY Area Distributor for the Famous McCray aiul Hobart Lines Commercial Refrigeration and Food Preserving Equipment 1152-1155 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. NORMAND DONUT SHOP “The Donut that Tops Them All’ Tel. 7-9251 229 Ashley Blvd. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of REZENDES FURNITURE CO. Compliments of A FRIEND 94 1 Compliments of i EMPIRE JEWELRY STORE TICHON ' S MARITIME MARKET, Inc. 1 Dial 4-2353 Television and Refrigerators 235 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Gifts for All Occasions Meats and Groceries 1138 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. i j Tel. 2-3136 Est. 1906 i i MORRIS GLASER GLASS CO. j COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 1 2 Diamonds Jewelry Watches Luggage 1039-1040 Purchase St. j i i 149 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. j 2 ACE AUTO 1 BODY CO. 1 i Body and Fenders Straightened i Cars Painted j 24 Hour Towing Service 35 Hillman Street New Bedford, Mass. j i Compliments of i Compliments of | i RAY ' S PACKAGE STORE i BOYLE BROTHERS 1 j J K 1 V vT i i 95 i Compliments of i LARONDA ' S MARKET j j A FRIEND Meats — Groceries—Provisions 373 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. j I c ! yv. j Tel. 2-9874 1 ! 1 i Compliments of MAC’S SODA BAR c i f j Compliments of Compliments of j ! A FRIEND ENOIA ' S BEAUTY SALON i 484 Pleasant St. Opp. Y. W. C. A. j R. P. M. | Tel. 8-5213 New Bedford, Mass. | ! j [ BUDDY ' S i 1 GINGRAS — SUPER SERVICE j i Fairhaven l Dynafuel Gas and Oils A—Z Lubrication ] Scientific Motor Tune-up Pick-up and Delivery Service Fish — Lobsters—Clams Guaranteed Workmanship Tel. Mattapoisett 54 1 i i 9fi BEST WISHES To Class of 1951 HATHAWAY MACHINERY CO., INC. Hathaway - Braley Wharf Co., Inc. J J Fair ha veil, Mass. Compliments of KELLEY AND SON A Compliments of THE ACUSHNET PROCESS CO New Bedford, Mass. 99 i | i I SIDNEY ' S DEPT. STORE, Inc. i | Compliments of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and | Furnishings i WINDSOR GRILL | 157 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. i 1 i 1 Tel. 2-5234 1 2 1 24 Hour Service i i _i ! i ! j NEW MANHATTAN MARKET 1 Dial 2-2075 The Florsheim Store | I 1 | New Bedford ' s Quality Food Store i i MONGEAU SHOE STORE, Inc. j “Known for Better Shoes” j i Daily Deliveries to Fairhaven i i • 801 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. i J okes—N ovelties—T ricks i i i i Tel. 7-9489 7-9480 j Class Set While You Wait WINET AUTO BODY WORKS | ! CHEAP JOHN ' S JOKE SHOP i Wrecks Rebuilt—Official Insurance Appraisers 58-62 Middle St. New Bedford, Mass. 152 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. i i Bear Wheel Aligning and Frame Straightening j i j i LA FRANCE f Tel. 9-6497 REGISTERED JEWELER American Gem Society SURPLUS STORES, Inc. j Z j { Eugene P. La France, Prop. 116 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. | 763 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Plumbing and Heating Tel. 3-1137 j Save Up to 25% i i 100 1 1 ( Compliments of i AL ' S SEA GRILL ! Tel. 2-8612 122 Main St. | j HADFIELD ' S MARKET i Fish and Chips Our Specialty 1 j Tel. 2-8612 j X No. Walnut St. Fairhaven, Mass. i i i ! Open 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. j Call and Avoid Waiting { j i ! Compliments of Compliments of 1 EDWARD GOVONI CAPE VERDEAN CLUB | 243 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. i r j | i f Tel. 2-4269 j i i i i Compliments of - i 1 Compliments of i 1 UNITED SOCIAL CLUB ! TINY ' S LUNCH 48 Howland St. New Bedford, Mass. X 31 Howland St. New Bedford, Mass. i ! Tel. 2-8610 j I i j Tel. 2-8335 i ! John R. Lopes, Prop. j i i j MASON’S j New England’s Largest Furniture Showrooms 795 Purchase St. Plymouth Ave. I j New Bedford Fall River j i i 101 ANDREWS and PIERCE. Inc. New Bedford MOTOR FREIGHT Providence Boston Two Places to Eat Here and Home TONY ' S P. X. Church St. Mattapoisett, Mass. FAIRHAVEN ESSO SERVICE CENTER JOHN PEASE, Prop. 211 Alden Road Fairhaven, Mass. MILTON A. JOHNSON CO. 112 Middle St. New Bedford, Mass. Aluminum Windows -- Doors ELAINE ' S BEAUTY NOOK Main Street Mattapoisett, Mass. ACUSHNET GARAGE 150 So. Main St. Acushnet, Mass. CHARLIE ' S SPORT STORES 892 Purchase St. — 1064 So. Water St. New Bedford, Mass. I 102 Compliments of FAIRHAVEN BOARD OF SELECTMEN DR. HAROLD E. KERWIN ! WALTER SILVEIRA j i i --- ■ CHARLES KNOWLTON | Compliments of A — B LUNCH 1 REGAN ' S MARKET 1 ALFRED BENOIT, Prop. j U. BENOIT, Prop. | j Fancy Meats and Groceries Corner Sawyer St. and Acushnet Ave. 335 Main St. Tel. 6-8541 New Bedford, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. j - Best Meats at Most Reasonable Prices | j Tel. 3-1386 Night 2-0298 i Compliments of 1 DAY ' S ELECTRIC i f Light and Power Wiring BOTA ' S MARKET 1 Radios — Washers — Refrigerators i j 30 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass. i i i - i ! 1 LOMAX ELECTRIC 1 BISAILLON and SONS Official Light and Brake Station i 394 Sconticut Neck Rd. [ i General Auto Repairing Painting and Straightening Dial 4-5058 Fairhaven, Mass. 1 i i 653 Washington St. East Fairhaven, Mass. 103 PACKARD The ONE for ' 51 HARRY NOURJIAN 175 Ash Street New Bedford, Mass. SAULNIER ' S DYE HOUSE Cleaning and Dyeing 579 So. Second St., New Bedford, Mass. Dial 3-3411 Compliments of STANDARD TAXI Dial 7-9404 Compliments of FA1RHAYEN GIRLS’ CLUB 104 DECOFFE ' S GULF STATION BUSTER ' S VARIETY Route 6 Meats and Groceries 114 Sconticut Neck Road Mattapoisett, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 ZEITZ THEATRES STATE—EMPIRE—NEW BEDFORD New Bedford MICHAEL J. O ' LEARY ACADEMY—Fall River F. H. S. ’21 PARAMOUNT—Newport, R. I. CIVIC—Portland, Maine Your Town Clerk and Treasurer MARTIN ' S CLOTHES SHOP CATON ' S VARIETY STORE Everything for the Well-Dressed Man 75 Rotch St. Fairhaven, Mass. 986 So. Water St., New Bedford, Mass. Courteous Service Always LOUISE FLOWER SHOP 486 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 3-0157 RELIABLE TAXI RELIABLE TAXI Compliments of M. MORRIS, Prop. Dial 2-8297 DARLING ' S FLOWER SHOP After 10 p.m. Dial 2-0807 52 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of ROTCH ST. MARKET ANTONE DUTRA, Prop. SYLVIA ' S BEAUTY NOOK Meats — Groceries—Provisions r p 42 V 2 Rotch St. Dial 2-2617 Fairhaven, Mass. CORDEIRO FUNERAL HOME LOUIS A. CORDEIRO, Prop. 139-141 County St. New Bedford, Mass. Dail 2-0335 TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS, Inc. 27 Union St . New Bedford, Mass. Phone 5-7034 Royal — Underwood — Remington — Coronas 106 Courteous Service - - Two-Way Radio TERMINAL SAF-T-CAB YELLOW CAB Dial 8-5215 Bus Terminal 145 Middle St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of HATHAWAY REFINISHING COMPANY ❖ i i i i i i i i i j i i j i i j i i j j j j i i i j i i j i i i i i j j i j i i i i i i i i i i i Baked Enamel Auto Painting j i METCALF ' S 1 1 1 j AMPLIFYING SERVICE Compliments of ! Electrical Recordings-Transcriptions C. J. GIDLEY, JEWELER j | 407 Coggeshall St., New Bedford, Mass. j I 209 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. j Tel. 3-4938 j i i i j j Compliments of j j ( Compliments of i j GOLLIS MEN ' S APPAREL j f LENNY RODERICKS j i j j 562 Pleasant St. New Bedford, Mass. i i i i j 566 Pleasant St. Tel. 3-4827 i i 1 Compliments of j | WILLEY ' S Inc. ! i A FRIEND j Misses’ and Women’s Apprael 1 j New Bedford, Mass. i i i i i | Compliments of j | BEACON LUMBER CO. j 513 Church Street New Bedford, Mass. | Tel. 2-3508 — 4-8762 j i i 108 Compliments of RADIO STATION WBSM New Bedford, Mass. C. E. HILLER, Printer 93 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. r r DELANO PLUMBING AND APPLIANCES CARD ' S SHOE SHOP 135 Grinnell St., New Bedford, Mass. 109 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND GULF HILL ICE CREAM ALBERT M. GONSALVES STAND Mattapoisett, Mass. 145 Washington St. Fairhaven, Mass. 109 I Expert Cleaning—Pickup and Delivery | Service Compliments of SUPREME CLEANERS | 1 AND DYERS, Inc. GENDRON ' S SUNOCO 1 STATION ( Plant Phone 3-8163 ! | Huttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. j 392 Main St. No. Fairhaven, Mass. 1 ! i BRENNEKE’S PIES “The Pie that Makes the Meal” 100 Parker Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of ALBION B. STONE, JEWELER HARTLEY FELL ' S MARKET r 338 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of DR. EDWARD J. MEE i i 110 i We Wish Unlimited Success to the Graduates i j We Thank the Teachers for Their Untiring j Efforts j i Praise to the Parents for Rearing Fine | Americans i I And We Feel Proud of Them All P. H. BRODEUR SONS, INC- 489 Ashley Blvd. New Bedford, Mass. Oil Burners - Heating Systems - Fuel Oil E - Z Bottled Gas in Compliments of PREFONTAINE AND SONS VARIETY STORE c Tel. 3-1221 Est. 1900 EMPIRE CLOTHING CO. Clothing for the Entire Family 77 William St. (Near Purchase) New Bedford, Mass. Especially to the Graduating Class, We Say, “Congratulations!” And to Your Parents, May We Say, “We Are Always Glad to Discuss the Financing of Your Children’s Further Education” THE MORRIS PLAN 103 William St. New Bedford, Mass. Dial 5-7468 Tel. 3-4074 Notary Public ELMIRA D. MCKENZIE General Insurance 346 Sconticut Neck Rd., Fairhaven, Mass. BENJAMIN ' S MARKET PHIL BENJAMIN, Prop. Meats - Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Provisions 398 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 3-3878 — 5-7979 S. C. BARRETT AND SONS Blacksmiths and Welders Wheelwrights and Body Builders Dial 2-1561 138 Alden Rd. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 4-8243 MARTIN FALK Men’s Wear 100 William St. New Bedford, Mass. 112 CHERRY CO. New Bedford’s Largest Specialty Fashion Store Women’s - Misses’ - Juniors’ - Teens’ - Girls’ Tots ' - Infants’ - Boy’s Apparel and Accessories 9 v? FREEMAN PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty CHARLIE WONG RESTAURANT 952 Purchase St. 1118 Acushnet Ave. 2-1267 4-1067 New Bedford, Mass. THE C. F. WING CO. Phone 9-6411 790 Purchase St. 5 Big Stores in 1 Location 1. A Home Furnishings Store 2. A Fashion Apparel Store 3. A Beautiful Gift Store 4. A Sporting Goods Store 5. A Record and Television Store 113 114 Compliments of THE A P FOOD STOKES ! i l i ! Compliments of i 1 Compliments of i j THE MATTAPOISETT GIRL ' S | CLUB j DR. C. E. P. THOMPSON j ! j i j ! i i - Compliments of - i i WOODLAND MARKET j j ! j SHEEHAN ' S DRUG STORE f Corner of Kempton and Chancery Sts. New Bedford, Mass. { Corner of Willis and Purchase Sts. i | Low Prices — Smiling Service New Bedford, Mass. i ! Phone 8-5637 { ! i 1 1 Compliments of i i i Compliments of i I SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE 1 i MERIT SERVICE STATION 1 i | Shoes and Rubber Footwear 1 1824 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. X i { 70 William St. New Bedford, Mass. ! I I A. STILES, Mgr. j i i 115 fr •«■� Compliments of JOE ' S TURKEY FARM p Tel. 3-9959 DON ' S VENETIAN BLIND SHOP Distributors of the Beautiful “Cape Cod” Blind Don Slocum — Ray Laurendeau 1392 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. Opp. St. Anthony’s Church SAMASKA AND CO. Cigarettes and Music Machines Television Sets Sales and Service 77-79 Beetle St. New Bedford, Mass. r • MURACH AND SON FUNERAL HOME 49 Beetle St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of CLEAR WEAVE EMPLOYEES ROY ' S PHARMACY 208 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 3-1435 OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 276 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 8-5628 All Makes of Typewriters-New and Used 116 Compliments of A FRIEND MANUEL S. VALERIO BUILDING CONTRACTOR 80 No. Walnut St. Fairliaven, Mass. Dail 2-8988 117 Compliments of BAYREUTHEFTS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 621 Cottage St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 3-6755 j Compliments of THE VILLAGE SHOP THE MELODY SHOP Mattapoisett, Mass. 257 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of THE ART CLASS Fairhaven High School r i 118 ALCO, INC. Interior and Exterior Painters 49 Frederick St., New Bedford, Mass. Dial 4-4412 Compliments of J. D. CHAMPEGNY 1071 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford’s North End Largest Shoe Store in the City Enna Jettick Shoes for Women Freeman Shoes for Men Congratulations to the Class of ’51 From PEIRCE HOOK. Inc. HOME OF PONTIAC SILVER STREAK 447 Kempton St. New Bedford, Mass. KAPLAN BROS. FURNITURE CO., Inc. Compliments of 1182 Acushnet Ave. Tel. 3-2601 MOREY ' S GROCERY STORE 1020 So. Water St. Tel. 7-9407 New Bedford, Mass. Mattapoisett, Mass. FREDDIE ' S TEXACO SERVICE Compliments of STATION Used Cars Bought and Sold A FRIEND Route 6 Mattapoisett, Mass. V 119 JACK S VARIETY 130 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. “The Friendly Store” Best Wishes to the Class of ’51 REV. THOMAS LYONS, SS. CC. Compliments of LINDEN LODGE Route 18 Lakeville, Mass. Compliments of SYLVIA ' S MARKET Church St. Mattapoisett, Mass. I 120 Compliments of MICHAEL C. AUSTIN FUNERAL SERVICE 549 County St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of STAR SEAT COVER CO. 1270 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. H. KRIVOFF 121 � — I mm - - � •-W ' l - � i •■« Compliments of SMITH ' S RESTAURANT 231 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of THE FAIRHAVEN STAR AND DARTMOUTH NEWS Reaching More Than 20,000 Readers FRANCIS A. O ' DONNELL Tel. 8-5855 448 County St. New Bedford, Mass. Private Parking Area THE DAHILL COMPANY 1886 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Fire Equipment — Janitor Supplies Compliments of THE WILSON CHAPEL E. T. Wilson AVENUE RESTAURANT LOUIS LOBO, Catering 161 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. McCRORY ' S 5 and 10 Cent Store 1115 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. 122 Compliments of POP SMITH ' S SPORTING GOODS STORE 1875 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. SAMUEL N. DONAGHY FUNERAL HOME 465 County St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 2-5486 BROOKLAWN FUNERAL HOME R. LA FRANCE, Funeral Director 15 Irvington Court New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 5-7030 Compliments of LOUIS GAUDETTE AND SONS CATERING PAUL ' S DINER ITALIAN FOOD Orders Put Up To Take Out 53 Main St. Fairhaven, Miss. Compliments of FRANK ' S Mattapoisett, Mass. 123 TONY’S VARIETY STORE 25 Center Street Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of BENOIT ' S SERVICE STATION BENOIT ' S FARM DAIRY Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of PARK OIL COMPANY South Dartmouth, Mass. CUTTYHUNK BOAT LINES, Inc. Towing — Mail — Passengers — Freight Pier 3 New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND 124 V ' — WARREN KAY VANTINE OF BOSTON OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE CLASS OF 1951 ! 125 I i j BRULIN COMPANY, Inc. j | INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA j Manufacturing Chemists Floor Treatments - Insecticides - Disinfectants I WALTER J. LIBERTY j Dover, Mass. i Phone Dover 8-0258 1 i ! Compliments of Compliments of i i j LEN RODERICK ' S ATLANTIC j STATION i FRANK LINHARES, IR. | i 3 General Contractor j i | 47 Howland Road Fairhaven, Mass. i i i ! Fairhaven Road Mattapoisett, Mass. i i i Compliments of PEIRCE AND KILBURN CORP. MARINE REPAIRS ! i i i S BARBARA ' S 1 ICE CREAM — GRILL i 1 Compliments of | i s 9 Junction of Ashley Blvd. and Acushnet Ave. i L. V. ROBINSON 1 i i | | New Bedford, Mass. ! i 126 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “51” ☆ OXFORD OIL COMPANY 57 Maitland Street Fairhaven, Mass. Dial New Bedford 3-6055 — Middleboro 579 Joseph Correira, Proprietor Metered Service Range Oil Fuel Oil Texaco Gas and Lubricants 127 FAIRHAVEN CENTER MARKET 43 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass. S. S. Pierce and Rival Products Choice Meats and Vegetables GORDON ' S SUPERETTE Main St. Mattapoisett Tel. 103 A Complete Line of Heavy Steer Beef, Pork. Lamb, Dairy Products and Frozen Foods Fruits and Vegetables Satisfaction Guaranteed Compliments of FAIRHAVEN BUSINESSMEN S ASSOCIATION CASA BLANCA GRILL Where You Get Your Favorite Food and Drink 7 Coggeshall St. Fairhaven, Mas s. Tel, 4-0615 THE CHICKEN PALACE 715 Washington St., E. Fairhaven, Mass. Specializing in Southern Fried Chicken in a Basket 128 COX’S ICE CREAM PARLOR 101 Middle Street Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 2-1582 Our Own Make Ice Cream and Candies i i i I | Compliments of j THE OXFORD PHARMACY j i j REX YORK i i ARSENE G. DUVAL, Prop. | i 1 sT i i i i 348 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. | i 1 j ! i 1 DUMAS VARIETY STORE i -1 AL ' S PACKAGE STORE j ! i j 79 Pleasant St. i ! 360 Main St. 1 i i Fairhaven, Mass. i j _ i Fairhaven, Mass. i i i ! ! Compliments of ! i i Compliments of 1 ! MYRA ' S DRESS SHOP i i i A FRIEND 1 i i — ) i - i i 129 U. S. Highway No. 6 c_ J Tel. Mat. 513 Maltapoisett, Mass. MEILING’S Finest Boston Style j Chinese Delicacies ALSO STEAKS - CHOPS - SEA FOODS AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE Your Host and Hostess: GEORGE YEN and MEILING Orders Put Up To Take Out Compliments of JACQUELINE BAZINET SCHOOL OF DANCING Compliments of H. M. C. CUTLERY CO. 1016 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Best Wishes to Class of 1951 From SKIPPER ' S SHACK Route 6 Mattapoisett, Mass. Compliments of THE CLIPPER 366 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. 130 I ! | j % t ?5t. . . j Printing j ,. . 24 tyon Ci e itf | Reynolds Printing | INCORPORATED ) Cor. William and Second Streets Telephones 6-8234 | New Bedford, Massachusetts 6-8235 131 . 4 WT� . mu f T fl IP y i ■