Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

Jill! iiiii � ’ 3 T I If 4ft yg I ' Bm jS Hi - 3m T ?! b jj s 1 JSJ V |iy r r j Pi.4, ' AnTJV w vTJOBN J jr 1 aflf-Aj §r Ir T 1 • ' rlf ll v f% ■ l J, ' JpBrflBK y y|3HK® ML -di €fi%2wk. v7 J yagas .if,, - . ' w fiily t j rf i . Ag jj • vm - ,4 jj | 4 fi‘4t- |� von ' ' i.. ? «k«4s. ?te -• .-?■ ai Sey 1 1 — ' ? ■ ' • ; ' 1 4 ■ ? m The original Fairhaven High School was opened, for its first term, on January 26, 1852, the date for opening which had been decided at a meeting of the school committee on November 1, 1851. The school was located on the site where the Huttleston Apartments now stand, and the building, which originally was used as a Methodist church, was refitted and adapted to school purposes at a cost of $4,500. M. L. Montague was named the first principal of the school, at a salary of $80 a month; his two assistants were Miss Angeline B. King and Miss Hannah A. Bryant. J Entrance requirements, as stated by the school committee, were “a good knowledge of arithmetic through simple interest, English, grammar in parsing, geography sufficient to be familiar with maps, reading, and spelling.” Fairhaven’s great benefactor, Henry Huttleston Rogers, was a member O 7 J O 7 of the original class. O 100th An niversary Issue rairhaven High S choo [J Eciication The Class of 1952 dedicates this issue of the HUTTLESTONIAN on the 100th anniversary of the founding of Fairhaven High School, to the memory of Fairhaven’s great benefactor, HENRY HUTTLESTON ROGERS, whose philanthropic spirit and warm interest in young people made possible the magnificent building which is our alma mater. cJ fiittLzhtonia i First row — left to right: L. Lopes; C. Sherman; D. Walsh, editor-in-chief; A. Albert; C. Scott; D. Alden. Second row: D. Souza; B. Valenti; J. Jenney; P. Brunette, N. Hathaway; B. Long; V. Razon; J. Worthington; Mr. Dias, advisor. Third row: D. Dias; M. Huggard; R. Arruda; A. Desrosiers; C. Hazard; D. Leitao; B. Bleakley; A. Cornell. do 1ZVJO id 1852 - 1952 - 2052 1852 — Franklin Peirce was elected president — and it was the year that Fairhaven High School had its birth. Much has happened during the 100 years that our school has been in existence—wars, panics, depressions, inventions, and discoveries. And yet our nation and our school have per¬ severed, grown, and survived — both from humble beginnings. 1952 also promises to be an eventful and historical year; the next hundred years will be filled with new wonders. Now we, the class of “52”, stand amidst the tumult of the 20th century; we are the ones who will help to mold and guide the future — perhaps we shall be the ones to find its long sought peace. Let us move forward humbly — never forgetting the principles and ideals passed down and entrusted to us by those who have walked before us in these hallowed halls — our taskmasters. May we forge forward carry¬ ing before us the hopes and prayers of the past 100 years — that the class of 2052 may look back and sav — “Hats off to 1952 — they fulfilled their aims well.” Daniel C. W. Walsh Editor-in-Chief X ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES FEATURES 3E ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CHESTER MILLER DOWNING, Ph.B, Ed.M. Brown University, Harvard University Principal FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1952: Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote a humorous poem about a wonderful one horse shay, that was so well built that it ran a hundred years to a day before it fell apart. In this poem we read: “Little of all we value here Wakes on the morn of its hundredth year Without both looking and feeling queer.” Fairhaven High School waked on the morn of its hundredth year on January 26, 1952 and began at once its second century of service. To us it did not look queer, and, because changes had come gradually through the long years, I do not think it felt queer, but its aspect and atmosphere were certainly different from those which greeted the first class one hundred years ago. Theirs was a plain building unadorned within and without — an old meeting house converted at moderate expense for school purposes. Ours is a building beautiful to behold fashioned of the finest materials to provide a place where students may work surrounded by inspiring examples of the handiwork of master craftsmen. There were few pupils then, and the narrow curriculum was composed of the relatively few subjects thought necessary in a high school course. There are many pupils now, and our broader curriculum embraces many subjects about which people need to know today if they are to think and act intelligently. It is easy for us to multiply the differences between their school and ours. Their schoolhouse is gone; if we want to know how it looked, we must examine old photographs. Their textbooks are so scarce as to be collector’s items. Their teachers and the members of the Class of 1852 have gone to their reward. How then has the school survived? When we say our school is a hundred years old, what is it that has endured so long? If you show me a piece of fine china made in 1852, there it is before ' us much as it came from the hand of the potter, but the Fairhaven High School we know is quite different from the school that opened its doors a century ago. The difference, of course, is that a piece of china is finished, static, and dead, while a school is developing, growing, and alive. It is the organization that continues even though teachers and learners come and go. We know that a school can preserve and pass on ideas and ideals. Let us determine to keep alive the most worthy of the ideals that have been taught here. Among these let me mention two, each connected with a man. The first man is Henry H. Rogers, and the ideal is generosity. From his abundant wealth he gave freely to beautify and benefit his town. Are we doing as much in proportion to our means as he did, or do we say because we have little, we need it all for ourselves? The other man is Charles F. Prior who was Superintendent of Schools here for many years, and the ideal is intelligent participation in practical politics. Mr. Prior sug¬ gested our motto — “The noblest motive is the public good,” and to encourage young people to learn how to participate in community betterment, he organized the Fairhaven Junior Improvement Association of which most of you have been members. Shall we say F. J. I. A. is for children and politics is for those who would enrich themselves at public expense, or shall we learn the ways of democracy in school days and determine to make it work in practical ways as we become adults? The answer lies with you. In a day when there is emphasis on selfish getting. Mr. Rogers gives us an example of generous giving; and in a time when revelations of dishonesty make us question the soundness of our government, Mr. Prior reminds us that if we want good government we must do our share to make it and keep it so. Of course there are other traits that have stood the test of the years. You know them: honesty, loyalty, kindness, and reverence. I urge you to acquire and treasure them as precious coins that are unaffected by depression or inflation. With them you are prepared to buy the respect of your fellows and of your own conscience. Sincerely your friend, Chester M. Downing Principal WALTER DAVID WOOD, A.B., M.A. Clark University Assistant Principal, Physics VELNA BOWLES, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Framingham, Columbia, Boston University Home Economics, Clothing ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT B.S.E., Ed.M. Williams College, No. Adams State Teachers’ College Assistant Director of Boys’ Physical Education, History DORIS D. BRUCE, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers’ College, Boston University Director of Guidance RAYMOND G. BOYCE B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Fitchburg State Teachers’ College, Boston College Chemistry, General Science GEORGE COOK, A.B., Ed.M. University of New Hampshire English, Civics, Junior Varsity Football, Tennis MARY I. COOK, A.B. Wheaton College History, Economics, Social Science EDITH R. CROMIE, B.S. University of Vermont, Columbia History, Social Science CATHERINE E. DELANEY B.S. in Ed. University of Maine, Boston University Shorthand, Typing LOUISE F. DENNIE, R.N. Truesdale Hospital School Mu rsc EARL J. DIAS, A.B., M.A. Bates College, Boston University English, Director of Student Publications EDITH G. DIAS, A.B. Brown University Latin, English DORIS R. DIONNE, A.B. Rivier College, Laval University French, Spanish ! ' GRACE L. DOWNING, B.S. Nasson College, Burdett College Stenography, Bookkeeping MELVIN ENTIN, B.S. Rhode Island State College Director of Boys’ Physical Education, Biology ALICE W. GIDLEY Westtown School, Simmons College Librarian ELIZABETH I. HASTINGS, Ed.M. Boston University Supervisor of Instrumental Music MARGARET HOWLAND, A.B. Wheaton College English DONALD K. MARVIN, B.S., M.A. Tufts College, Columbia University, Brown University English DOROTHEA L. JAMESON, B.S. Simmons College Head of the Home Economics Department ROBERT C. LAWTON, B.M.E., Ed.M. Northeastern University, Boston University Head of the Mathematics Department MABEL G. HOYLE, A.B., A.M. Tufts College, Boston University Public Speaking, English, Dramatics Head of the English Department MARGUERITE JOHNSON New England Conservatory of Music Supervisor of Vocal Music EVELYN L. MARTIN Fairhaven High School, Kinyon’s Commercial School Secretary to the Principal elsie-lee McCarthy, a.b., m.a. Regis College, Wellesley College History, Civics, Current Events LILLIAN MODESTO, B.S. in Ed. Massachusetts School of Art Supervisor of Art ROY C. MOORE, B.S. in Ed. Salem State Teachers’ College Science, Spelling, Penmanship 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. Dartmouth, Harvard, University of Grenoble, Certificat d’Etudes Francaises French, Mathematics JAMES PARKINSON Sloyd Training School, Wentworth Institute Printing. Mechanical Drawing, Manual Training BRADFORD IRVING PIERCE, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers’ College Geometry, General Science, Economic Geography HAZEL B. RAYMOND Salem Normal School Geography, Drawing ANN C. SULLIVAN Posse-Nissen Director of Girls’ Physical Education 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 ursui mil mamm, □ 1 ' ,K .is .♦■■ 91 ■ [ ■9 W AS Aili Hm y- l- J8 Left to right: Anthony Albert, secretary; Carol Scott, treasurer; Dorothy Leitao, vice- president; Charles Hazard, president. 0 ) 101 . JStucUnti. - (liaih of 52 cJ fonoz± onozi Anthony Albert Dorothy Alden Karin Anderson Blenda Covill Charles Hazard Barbara Long Lorraine MacLennan Carol Seott ANTHONY ALFRED ALBERT, Jr .— Tony” College “He will laugh though there be nought to laugh at.” Born: November 4, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: Chemist. Hap¬ piest when: With the boys. Salient characteristic: Booming voice. Probable fate: “Mad” chemist. Hobbies: Playing the trumpet. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Talent Show 4. French Club 3. DOROTHY LUCILLE ALDEN— “Dotty” College “A friendly smile for everyone.” Born: July 3, 1934, Braintree. Ambition: Buyer. Happiest when: In Filene’s bargain basement. Salient characteristic: Red nose. Probable fate: Head of Aucoot Indian Tribe. Hobbies: Stamp collecting, collecting Indian relics, sailing, gardening, knitting. Activities: Glee Club 1. Vocal Ensemble 4. Talent Show 4. Class Vice President 1. Traffic Squad 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Soft ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 1. Field Hockey 3, 4. Basketball 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. CHARLES THOMAS ALFERES— “Charlie” College “I am a quiet gentleman, and would sit and dream.” Born: November 21, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: A contractor. Happiest when: Watching or playing hockey. Salient characteris¬ tics: Sweater. Probable fate: Cheerleader. Hobbies: Hunting, Sports. Activities: Hockey 3. RAYMOND AMARAL— “Ray” Civic “Be silent and safe; silence never betrays you.” Born: February 13, 1933, Fairhaven. Ambition: Navy. Happiest when: In North Fairhaven. Salient characteristic: “Cow-lick.” Probable fate: Philosopher. Hobbies: Sports. 22 KARIN ELIZABETH ANDERSON College My early and invincible love of reading l would not exchange for the treasures of India.” Born: August 8, 1935, New Bedford. Ambition: Secretary. Hap¬ piest when: Day dreaming. Salient characteristic: Book. Prob¬ able fate: Librarian. Hobbies: Photography, Reading, Playing Piano. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2. Junior Lieutenant 3. Co-Captain 4. French Club 3. Talent Show 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. NANCY LOU ANTHONY— Nan” Civic Small, but whoever complained about the size of dynamite.” Born: February 15, 1935, Fairhaven. Ambition: Beautician. Hap¬ piest when: With the gang. Salient characteristic: “Shrimp. Probable fate: Barber for “Buzzy . Hobbies: Dancing, Bowling, Sewing, Singing. Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3. Softball 1, 2. RAYMOND ARMBRUSTER—‘ ‘Scotty” Civic In my merry Oldsmobile, I’ve got room for you, and you, and Born: February 9, 1935, Acushnet. Ambition: To be a professional big game hunter. Happiest when: I see a duck fall dead, due to a blast from my trusty shotgun. Salient characteristic: Olds¬ mobile. Probable fate: Big game hunter. Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting. RUSSELL HUBERT ARRUDA— Russ” College A politician things of the next election; a statesman of the next generation.” Born: June 30, 1934, Utica, N. Y. Ambition: Success. Happiest when: Collecting money. Weight lifting. Salient characteristic: Excuses. Probable fate: Mr. America. Hobbies: Electric guitar, stamp collecting, weight lifting. Activities: Key Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President 2, 3. Treasurer 4. Allied Youth 3. Vice President 4. Talent Show 1. 3. Class N ice President 1, 2. Class President 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Senior Lieutenant 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Boys Glee Club 4. Double Quartet 4. Track 4. RICHARD JOSEPH AUDETTE— Dic ” Civic “He was a very perfect, gentle {night.’’ Born: January 2, 1933, Brookline, Mass. Ambitions: Realtor, or electronic technician. Happiest when: Fishing. Salient charac¬ teristic: French accent. Probable fate: French ambassador. Hob¬ bies: Sailing, accordion, playing the piano. Activities: French Club 3. ROBERT F. AUGUSTINE— “Augie” Civic “Boys will be boys.” Born: June 22, 1935, Dartmouth. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Playing football, In the movies. Salient characteristic: Cigarettes. Probable fate: Farmer. Hobbies: Sports, eating, playing the pinball machine. ALBERT WILLIAM BERNARD Civic “The quietest manners and the gentlest heart.” Born: April 26, 1933, Fairhaven. Ambition: Electronic Technician. Happiest when: Day dreaming. Salient characteristic: Silence. Prob¬ able fate: U. S. Navy. Hobbies: Model Airplanes and ships, Boating. Activities: Key Club 4, Vice President. Allied Youth. ELIZABETH AGNES BOYLE— “Betty” College “A disposition as sunny as her hair.” Born: July 7, 1934, Milford. Ambition: Nursery school teacher. Happiest when: Driving a car!! Salient characteristic: Pleasant disposition. Probable fate: Kindergarten teacher. Hobbies: Dancing, reading, photography. Activities: Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Junior Talent Show. Junior Prom Committee. Allied Youth 4. LEMAN S. BRADLEY— “Cmley Civic “Nothing worries him; nothing hurries him.” Born: December 27, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Marine Engin¬ eer. Happiest when: On the water. Salient characteristic: Pipe. Probable fate: Sea Captain. Hobbies: Yachting, racing, radio. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Orchestra 1, 3, 4. Key Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Football 1. Class Play 1. Junior Day 3. Talent Show 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee. Operetta 1. LILA MARGARET BRENNAN Business “There is a society in the deepest solitude.” Born: July 13, 1933, Fairhaven. Ambition: Office worker. Happiest when: Watching T. V. Salient characteristic: “Sweet”. Prob¬ able fate: Girl Scout leader. Hobbies: Reading. Activities: Glee Club 1. Operetta 1. ROBERT ELLIOT BRENNAN — “Bob” College “King of terrors.” Born: August 22, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Manufacturer of superannuated, sophisticated pneumatic troughs. Happiest when: Making like a little comedian and doing all funny things. Salient characteristic: “dugh”. Probable fate: Temperance leader. Activities: Key Club 2, 3, 4. Allied Youth 3. President 4. Student Council 3, 4. Home Room President 3. Talent Show 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Boys Glee Club 4. Traffic Squad 3. Execu¬ tive Committee. PATRICIA ANNE BRUNETTE— “Pat” Business “Be cheerful; no road is easier travelled.” Born: January 13, 1935, New Bedford. Ambition: Business. Hap¬ piest when: With T. M. Salient characteristic: “Wha’ Doin’??” Probable fate: Policewoman. Hobbies: Sports, Music, Reading. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Hockey 1, 3. Cageball 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Talent Show 3, 4. Home Room Secretary 1. Junior Prom Committee 3. Allied Youth 4. 25 JANICE FRANCES BUMPUS — Jan” Business ‘‘To a young heart, everything is fun.” Born: June 26, 1933, New Bedford. Ambition: Airline Hostess. Happiest when: Square Dancing. Salient characteristic: “Cackle.” Probable fate: “Fiddling” for Barn Dances. Hobbies: Collect¬ ing stamps. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Allied Youth 3. Vocal Ensemble 4. Talent Show 1. Hockey 1. Senior Play. ROBERT G. BURBANK— “Bob” Civic “Patience and gentleness are power.” Born: August 27, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Radio Technician. Happiest when: With Anne. Salient characteristic: Reserved. Probable fate: Bookie. Hobbies: Camping, fishing. JOHN CABI AL— “Johnny” Business “You were a bachelor in your cradle.” Born: October 25, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: Undecided. Hap¬ piest when: With the gang. Salient characteristic: Woman hater. Probable fate: Bachelor. Hobbies: Sports, Model plane building. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN KATHLEEN CAMPBELL— “Candy” Business “And unextinguished laughter shades the sjies.” Born: November 12, 1934, Dorchester. Ambition: Receptionist. Happiest when: Dancing. Salient characteristic: Freckles. Prob¬ able fate: Pop singer. Hobbies: Singing, bowling, dancing, read¬ ing, swimming, sports. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2. Chorus 1, 2. Talent Show 1, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Cageball 3. 26 VERNON WILLIAM CATHCART— Kitty” Civics “The cautious seldom err. Born: July 20, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Salesman. Happiest when: Down at Cox ' s. Salient characteristic: Quiet. Probable fate: Selling popcorn. Hobbies: Coins: GAIL BEVERLY CHEETHAM College “My mind to me a kingdom is. Born: November 26, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: Aviation and music fields. Happiest when: Dancing. Salient characteristic: Brains. Probable fate: Dancer on TV. Hobbies: Music, dogs, sports. Activities: Orchestra 2. Bowling 1. French Club 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Vice President 4. Talent Show 1, 3, 4. GEORGE M. COOK—“Coo{ie” Civic “One still, strong man in a noisy world.” Born: December 28, 1933, Exeter, N. H. Ambition: Success. Hap¬ piest when: Out of doors. Salient characteristic: Good Joe. Probable fate: Silent movie hero. Hobbies: Fishing, hunting, football, basketball. Activities: Football 3, 4. Basketball 3. ANITA MARILYN CORNELL— “Nita Civic “This precious stone set in the silver sea This isle, this realm — this Cuttyhtinl{.” Born: November 7, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Physical ther¬ apist. Happiest when: Flying to Cutty hunk. Salient charac¬ teristic: Clear complexion. Probable fate: Professor of quahaug- ing at Cuttyhunk College for Women. Hobbies: Cooking. Activities: Glee Club 1. Operetta 1. Debating Team 1. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. HUTTLES- TONIAN STAFF 4. Talent Show 3. Senior Play. 27 ELEANOR LILLIAN COSTA— “Ellie” Civic “It’s her nature to he good natured.” Born: lune 30, 1933, Marion. Ambition: WAVES, nurse. Happiest when: Arguing. Probable fate: Debating team. Salient char¬ acteristic: “Gabby”. Hobbies: Sports, driving, talking. Activities: Chorus 1. Operetta 1. Softball 1, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Cageball 2, 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Talent Show 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. BLENDA FRANCES COVILL—‘ “Sistie” College “A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!’ Born: April 4, 1935, New Bedford. Ambition: To go to college. Happiest when: Homework is done. Salient characteristic: “L ' hhh-hh — let’s see now.” Probable fate: Jockey. Hobbies: Horse-back riding, reading, violin. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3. Sen¬ ior Lieutenant 4. French Club 3. Student Council 3. JOSEPH F. DAWICKI —“Ancient Mariner” Civic “A good reputation is more valuable than money!’ Born: May 18, 1933, Worcester, Mass. Ambition: Chief mate. Hap¬ piest when: Travelling. Salient characteristic: Eyes. Probable fate: Swabbing the decks. Hobbies: Model construction. CLARENCE RICHARD DEARDEN— “Peanuts” Civics “In one ear and out the other.” Born: February 21, 1934, Boston, Mass. Ambition: Mechanic. Hap¬ piest when: With Her. Salient characteristic: “Monkey-suit.” Probable fate: F. B. I. secret agent. Hobbies: Fishing, hunting, girls. 28 ALBERT JOSEPH DESROSIERS —‘‘ Al” College “To spea his thoughts is every human’s right.” Born: August 24, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: Air craft and engine mechanic. Happiest when: With Fran. Salient characteristic: “Dixie-Land.” Probable fate: Soloist with Stan Kenton. Hob¬ bies: Building airplane models, driving my car. Activities: Talent Show 1, 3, 4. Key Club 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Junior Lieutenant 3. Captain 4. Boys’ Glee Club 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. DOLORES MARGARET DIAS — “Dias” Civic “A girl we’d hate to be without, In everything just a good scout.” Born: January 26, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: With the gang. Salient characteristic: Always talking. Probable fate: Country gentlewoman. Hobbies: Sports, music. Activities: Hockey 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. G. A. A. 2 3, 4. Talent Show 1, 3. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Cageball 3. Allied Youth 4. REGINA ROSE DOOLEY— “jenny” Civic “Individuality is the root of everything good.” Born: April 29, 1934, Mattapoisett. Ambition: Nursing. Happiest when: With Donald. Salient characteristic: “Don . Probable fate: “Midget Auto Racer.” Hobbies: Driving, reading good books. Activities: Glee Club 1. Traffic Squad 1. Softball 1. FRANCIS DOWNEY— Pumpkin Head” Civic “Always in a haste, but never m a hurry A Born: August 20, 1934, Freetown. Ambition: U. S. Marines. Hap¬ piest when: Eating. Salient characteristic: Hair. Probable fate: Bus Driver. Hobbies: Sports. Activities: Football 4. 29 ARLENE DUARTE— “Arl” Business “What mystery lies within thy dar head.” Born: February 25, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Secretary. Happiest when: With Dot. Salient characteristic. Well groomed. Probable fate: Head of Salvation Army. Hobbies: Art, dancing, reading, baseball. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 4. Hockey 2, 3. Cageball 3. Softball 3. Tal¬ ent Show 3, 4. Mail Clerk 4. Senior Play. LINUS WALTER ELDRIDGE— “Buddy” Business “Without music, life would be a mistake.” Born: December 31, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Fish dealer. Happiest when: Playing trumpet and hearing Dixieland and jazz records. Salient characteristic: Trumpet. Probable fate: Band¬ leader. Hobbies: Collecting jazz records and playing Dixieland. Activities: Band 3, 4. Concert Band 3, 4. Talent Show 3. Or¬ chestra 3, 4. NORMAND EDWARD FERLAND— “Fur” College “A hand to execute any mischief.” Born: July 22, 1934, Fall River. Ambition: To succeed J. Edgar Hoover. Happiest when: Out with the boys on Saturday night. Salient characteristic: Wink. Probable fate: Ladies’ hair stylist. Hobbies: Slot machines, comic books and girls. Activities: Home Room Officer 1. Allied Youth 4. Talent Show 4. Traffic Squad 2. 4 BARBARA JANE FERNANDES— “Babs” Business “She, the sweetest of all singers.” Born: February 23, 1935, Fairhaven. Ambition: Hairdresser or singer. Happiest when: Singing. Salient characteristic: Voice. Probable fate: Opera singer. Hobbies: Sports, home-decorating, singing. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Cageball 2, 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4. Double Quartet 3 4- Talent Show 1. 30 POLLY ANNE FIELD— “Paul” College “She is pretty to wal with And witty to tal with.” Born: September 12, 1935, New Bedford. Ambition: Artist. Hap¬ piest when: Eating. Salient characteristic: Finger nails. Prob¬ able fate: Equestrienne. Hobbies: Drawing, bowling, knitting. Activities: Glee Club 1, Class Play 1. G. A. A. 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. Talent Show 4. Operetta 1. Class Presi¬ dent 1. Executive Board 2. CLAIRE LORRAINE F LEURENT— “Frenchy” Civics “I have no patience with blues at all.” Born: May 10, 1935, East Fairhaven. Ambition: Singer, waitress. Happiest when: Driving my Ford, Gabbing with the gang. Salient characteristic: Plaid skirt. Probable fate: Mistress of ceremonies. Hobbies: Collecting pictures, making new friends, sports. Activities: Choral Music 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 3, 4. Class Operetta 1. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. NANCY LOUISE FURTADO— “Nan” Business “Be gone dull care!! Thou and I shall never agree!!” Born: January 9, 1935, Mattapoisett. Ambition: Stenographer. Hap¬ piest when: Driving, Being with my friends. Salient charac¬ teristic: Curls. Probable fate: Pin girl at Bowl-mor. Hobbies: Dramatics, bowling, dancing. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1. Class Play 1. Vocal . Ensemble 4. G. A. A. 4. Glee Club 1. Operetta 1. Junior Prom Committee. Talent Show 4. FLORENCE DOLORES GARCIA Business “The grass slopes not, she treads on it so light!” Born: September 22, 1934, Acushnet. Ambition: To own a con¬ vertible. Happiest when: Roller skating. Salient characteristic: Hair. Probable fate: Singer. Hobbies: Roller skating, dancing, eating, sleeping, playing accordion, riding with Carl. Activities: Freshman Basketball. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal En¬ semble 2, 3, 4. Hockey 4. Cage Ball 4. 31 HARRIET THERESA GARCIA— “Harry” Civic “There’s not a halo around her head; she wears her golden hair.” Born: July 13, 1934, Danielson, Conn. Ambition: Secretary. Hap¬ piest when: Daydreaming in Mr. Boyce’s Chemistry Class. Salient characteristic: H2O2. Probable fate: Home Economics teacher. Hobbies: 20 Minute Study, Room 7. Activities: G. A. A. r, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Senior Play. VERNON JAMES GOMES— “Manny” Civic ‘‘Remember, Napoleon was a little man.” Born: June 9, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Join service. Hap¬ piest when: at Cox’s. Salient characteristic: Dimples. Prob¬ able fate: Celtics’ star. Hobbies: Sports Activities: Traffic squad 3, 4. Boys Glee Club 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Baseball 3, 4. JEAN BRYSON GOVONI —“Jaboney” Business “A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.’ Born: August 18, 1935, New Bedford. Ambition: To be a secretary. Happiest when: With a certain boy. Salient characteristic: Coquette. Probable fate: Taxi-driver. Hobbies: Roller skating, and clarinet. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 1. ROBERT LOUIS GOVONI— Wop” College ‘‘Life’s a jest, and all things show it.” Born: April 27, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Draftsman. Hap¬ piest when: Playing in the band. Salient characteristic: Dark eyes. Probable fate: Pizza Pie man. Hobbies: Music, Photo- graphy. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 1, 2, 3. Advanced Ensemble 3, 4. Traffic squad 2, 3, 4. 32 College RICHARD PIERCE HALL— “Mighty-Mite” “A reliable fellow; on him we can always depend. Born: July 12, 1933, New Bedford. Ambition: Sports writer. Hap¬ piest when: With Mud. Salient characteristic: Grin. Prob¬ able fate: Senator. Hobbies: Baseball, basketball, football, hockey, boxing, and wrestling fan. Activities: Baseball Manager 1. Football Manager 1, 2. Student Council 4. DAVID JOHN HASSETT— Mud College ‘‘For a man seldom things with more earnestness than he does of his dinner.” Born: May 1, 1935, Fitchburg, Mass. Ambition: Undecided. Hap¬ piest when: Eating, sleeping. Salient characteristic: Friendly. Probable fate: Midget. Hobbies: Music. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Double Quartet 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Brass En¬ semble 2, 3. Talent Show 1. Advanced Ensemble 2, 3, 4. NANCY MAY HATHAWAY— “Nan” Business “A companion that is cheerful is worth gold.” Born: September 15, 1935, Fairhaven. Ambition: Secretary. Hap¬ piest when: Playing basketball. Salient characteristic: Height. Probable fate: U. S. Representative from Sconticut Neck. Hob¬ bies: Skating, dancing, sports. Activities: G. A. A. 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Talent Show 3. Cageball 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4. Softball 3, 4. CHARLES BURTON HAZARD— “Chuc!(’ College “He gave the people of his best. Born: March 19, 1935, Acushnet, Mass. Ambition: Mathemetician. Happiest when: Playing piano. Salient characteristic: MATH or “Brain”. Probable fate: Atomic Scientist. Hobbies: Elec¬ tric trains, photography. Activities: Home room officer 1, 2. Executive Committee 1, 2, 3. Class President 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treas¬ urer 4. Allied Youth 4. French Club 3. Harvard Book Club Award 3. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Senior Play. HUBERT HEMINGWAY, JR .—‘“Hubie” College “l feel that l am reserved for some end or other.” Born: July 4, 1933, Manchester, Conn. Ambition: To be a success. Happiest when: Playing ping pong. Salient characteristic: Teeth. Probable fate: Dentist. Hobbies: Photography. Activities: Freshman executive committee. Home Room Vice-Presi¬ dent 3. Christmas Pageant 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Baseball 1. Basketball 3. PHYLLIS BERNADETTE HERRICK— “Phyl” Business Unthinking, idle, wild and young, laughed and danced and talffd and sung!’ Born: July 15, 1934, Wildwood, N. J. Ambition: Secretary. Hap¬ piest when: Writing to a certain beau. Salient characteristic: Coy. Probable fate: Usher at Fairhaven Drive-In. Hobbies: Art. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Cageball 3, 4. Hockey 3, 4. CAROL FRANCES HIRST— “Hershey” College An honest woman’s the noblest wor of God!” Born: October 31, 1934, New Bedford. Happiest when: Chewin’ gum. Salient characteristic: Pug nose. Probable fate: Dental secretary. Hobbies: Bowling, dancing, softball. Activities: Softball 1, 2. Basketball 2. Operetta 1. Class Play 1. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Vocal Ensemble 4. Senior Talent Show. Cheerleader 1. ROBERT EMMETT HONHAN— Chic ” College I am at home on a football field.” Born: February 28, 1935, Acushnet. Ambition: Coach. Happiest when: At Cox’s. Salient characteristic: Muscle bound. Prob¬ able fate: Card shark. Hobbies: Sports, eating, cutting grass in the park. Activities: Basketball 1, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Boy’s Glee Club 4. Executive Committee 4. 34 MAUREEN ELIZABETH HUGGARD— “Huggie” Business “A red head with a spirit instead of a temper.” Born: July 8, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: Paratrooper. Happiest when: At all times. Salient characteristic: “Redhead.” Prob¬ able fate: Lady wrestler “Rugged Huggard.” Hobbies: Sports, having parties. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Officer 3. Vice President. Allied Youth 3, 4. Officer-Treasurer. Vocal En¬ semble 4. Talent Show 3, 4. Junior Prom Attendant. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Field Hockey 2, 3. Softball 2, 3, 4. EDITH RUTH HUNTON— “Edie Babe” Business “Be bold, be bold, and everywhere be bold.” Born: October 17, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: Typist. Happiest when: Writing letters. Salient characteristic: Autograph book. Probable fate: Snake charmer. Hobbies: knitting, typing letters. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3. Allied Youth 3, 4. Talent Show 1. Chorus 1, 2. Cage Ball 3. ADRIENNE MAY IACOPONI— Adi” Business “Give the world the best you have, and the best will come to you.” Born: December 15, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Join the Marines. Happiest when: Making other people happy. Sal¬ ient characteristic. Athlete. Probable fate: Steeplejack. Hob¬ bies: Music, reading, writing. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Junior Talent Show 3. Senior Talent Show 4. Field Hockey 3, 4. Cage Ball 3, 4. Allied Youth 3. JUDITH HOWLAND JENNEY— “Judy” College “Of all those acts in which the wise excell, Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well.” Born: Mattapoisett. Ambition: Designer. Happiest when: The gang ' s all here! Salient characteristic: Artistic ability. Probable fate: Square Dance Caller. Hobbies: Dancing, drawing, design¬ ing. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 1, 2. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. Junior Day 3. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Class Play 1. Operetta 1. Cheerleader 1. Debating team 1. Talent Show 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Senior Play. 35 Business BEVERLY ANNE JOHNSON— “Bev” “Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, and all her paths arc peace.” Born: April 26, 1935, New Bedford. Ambition: To be a secretary. Happiest when: Cheering for Coyle. Salient characteristic: Quietness. Probable fate: Solo clarinetist. Blobbies: Playing clarinet. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID LEE JORGENSEN— “Dave” College “No sinner or no saint perhaps, but the very best of chaps.’’ Born: December 18, 1934, Geneva, N. Y. Ambition: Automotive design. Happiest when: Sleeping. Salient characteristic: Blush. Probable fate: Proprietor of a dine and dance. Activities: Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Key Club 2. Student Council 1. Football 2, 3. LEOPOLD LaBONTE—‘ ‘Sloppy” Business “From the crown of his head to the tip of his toes, he is all mirth.’’ Born: Fairhaven. Ambition: Jazz and Dixieland Musician. Hap¬ piest when: Slapping the old fiddle. Salient characteristic: Good Nature. Probable fate: Used car salesman (The Smiling Music¬ ian). Hobbies: Composing and arranging music, Hammond organ, Tuba, and slap bass. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Talent Show 3. Advanced Ensemble 3. SYLVIA AVIS LANGEVIN— Syl” Civic “Let tomorrow ta e care of tomorrow — leave things of the future to fate.” Born: March 8, 1935, New Bedford. Ambition: Join WAFS. Hap¬ piest when: Riding with Norman. Salient characteristic: T hat lock!! Probable fate: Baby sitter. Hobbies: Walking with Phyllis. Activities: G. A. A. 3. Traffic Squad 3. Field Hockey 2. Cage Ball 2. 36 ROBERT PARKER LAW— Bob” College “So I baited me a hoo and rowed out to sea.” Born: October 21, 1934, New York City. Ambition: Chemist. Hap¬ piest when: Playing Accordion. Salient characteristic: Muscle bound. Probable fate: Jail Warden. Activities: Home Room Officer 1. Key Club 2. Talent Show 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Boys Glee Club 4. Track 4. RAYMOND L. LEBEAU — “Slim” Civic “Life is too short — why worry??” Born: October 5, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Riding with “Red Head”. Salient characteristic: Inno¬ cent look. Probable fate: Midget auto racer. Hobbies: Air¬ plane building, taking things apart. DOROTHY JEANNE LEITAO— “Dot” Business “Should life all labor be?” Born: December 17, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: Private Secre¬ tary. Happiest when: With Arlene. Salient characteristic: Intelligence. Probable fate: Career woman. Hobbies: Movies, funny books, music, sports. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Class Presi¬ dent 1, 2. Class Treasurer 3. Class Vice President 4. Home Room Officer 3. Talent Show 1, 2, 4. Honor Society 3. Honor Society President 4. Office Assistant 4. Assistant Business Man¬ ager of “HUTTLESTONIAN”. Prompter, Senior Play. BARBARA ROSS LONG— “Barbie” Business “In each chee appears a pretty dimple.” Born: August 14, 1934, Portland, Maine. Ambition: Private Secre¬ tary. Happiest when: In Maine. Salient characteristic: Dimple. Probable fate: Ivy covered cottage. Hobbies: Sports, Tennis, Singing, Dancing. Activities: Chorus 1. Orchestra 1. Softball 1, 3, 4. Junior Honor Society 1. National Honor Society 3, 4. Chorus 2. Vocal En¬ semble 3, 4. Girls Glee C lub 3, 4. Double Quartet 4. Talent Show 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Assistant Mail Clerk 4. Lunch Funds 3, 4. “HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF” 4. 37 LOUISE ANNA LOPES— “Lulu” College “Small in stature, but great in mind.” Born: October 3, 1934, Acushnet, Mass. Ambition: School Teacher. Happiest when: Receiving and writing letters. Salient charac¬ teristic: Allergies. Probable fate: Permanent fixture in a doc¬ tor’s office. Hobbies: Knitting Argyles, Singing, Dancing, Answering letters. Activities: Chorus 2. Class Treasurer 2. Class Vice President 3. Junior Prom Co-Chairman 3. Executive Committee 4. Home Room Secretary 3. Student Council 2. “HUTTLESTONIAN” STAFF 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary 4. Twirler 4. Talent Show 3, 4. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. College Club Book Award 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. French Club 3. Senior Play 4. LORRAINE MacLENNAN College “All the world ' s a stage.” Born: June 4, 1932, New York City. Ambition: Mechanical En¬ gineer. Happiest when: In art room. Salient characteristic: Smile. Probable fate: Broadway star. Hobbies: Piano, art, dancing, singing. Activities: Senior Play. ABBOTT McMULLEN— Mac Civics “And we’ll dance the night away.” Born: July 1, 1932, New Bedford. Ambition: Certified Public Ac¬ countant. Happiest when: Singing or dancing. Salient charac¬ teristic: His swagger. Probable fate: English teacher. Hobbies: Tinkering with car. Activities: Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Boy’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Key Club 3, 4. Junior Achievement 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Talent Show. Junior Home Room Secretary. Sophomore Home Room President. ROBERT THURSTON McMULLEN— “Mac” Civic “His only booths were a woman’s loo s.” Born: August 21, 1933, New Bedford. Ambition: U. S. Marines or U. S. Air Force. Happiest when: Working. Salient charac¬ teristic: Voice. Probable fate: Mario Lanza II. Hobbies: Re¬ pairing my auto, basketball. Activities: Talent show 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Boy ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Key Club 3, 4. Monitor 2, 3, 4. Double Quartet 3, 4. Senior Play 4. 38 LEO THOMAS MEEKIN —“Tom” College “I ' m sleeping.’’ Born: July 15, 1935, Fairhaven. Ambition: U. S. Navy. Happiest when: Doing nothing. Salient characteristic: Teddy hair cut. Probable fate: Leader of Bourgeois. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3. Basketball 3. Key Club 2. Junior Talent Show. Traffic Squad 4. DANIEL ARTHUR MELLO —“Dan” Business-Civic “A little nonsense now and then is pleasant.’’ Born: November 14, 1933, Dartmouth. Ambition: Successful busi¬ nessman. Happiest when: With people. Salient characteristic: Swell guy. Probable fate: Lion tamer. Hobbies: Stamp col¬ lecting, coin collecting and photography. Activities: Home Room Vice President 2. Home I oom Treasurer 3. Allied Youth. OWEN COLCORD MELLODY— “Tota” Civic “He loo {s quiet as a lamb — but loo { again. Born: July 29, 1933, New Bedford. Ambition: Game Warden. Happiest when: Arguing. Salient characteristic: The blond curls. Probable fate: Jeep Driver. Hobbies: Hunting and cars. JOAN CLAIRE MILLETTE —“jo Ne” College “We grant although she had much wit, she was very shy oj using it.” Iforn: July 27, 1934, Brockton. Ambition: Medical Secretary. Hap¬ piest when: Receiving letters. Salient characteristic: Neatness. IYobable fate: Circus barker. Hobbies: Dancing, answering let¬ ters, reading, playing tennis, and bowling. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. French Club 3. Talent Show 4. 39 RUTH ELLEN MILLS— “Ruthie” Business If silence is golden, then I’m rich.” Born: October 2, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Office work. Hap¬ piest when: Driving a car and sleeping. Salient characteristic: Sobriety. Probable fate: Deep Sea Diver. Hobbies: Driving, drawing, sleeping, dancing, singing, and typing. Activities: G. A. A. 4. PRANK EDWARD MOTTA Civic “I am very fond of the company of ladies.” Born: April 4, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Undecided. Hap¬ piest when: In school. Salient characteristic: Flirting. Prob¬ able fate: Lipstick tester. Activities: Traffic Squad 4. MYLES ANTHONY MURRAY— “Tony” Civic ‘‘The last four years of high school are the hardest.” Born: September 23, 1934, New York City. Ambition: Mechanic. Happiest when: With P. B. Salient characteristic: That laugh. Probable fate: Slave Driver. Activities: Traffic Squad 4. ERNEST LAWRENCE NICHOLAS —“Nick” Civic “Let the world slide, let the world go; a fig for care and a fig for woe. If I can’t pay, why I can owe!’ Born: February 9, 1935, New Bedford. Ambition: U. S. Navy. Happiest when: In North Fairhaven with the gang. Salient characteristic: Hand wave. Probable fate: Head floor sweeper at “Keith’s Theatre.” Hobbies: Pigeon raising, watching sports, riding a car on long trips and working on cars. Activities: Cafeteria 1, 2, 3. 40 BERNARD OLSEN— “Benue” Civic So much to do, so little done.” Born: July 28, 1934, Brooklyn, New York. Ambition: Fisherman. Happiest when: Sleeping. Salient characteristic: Stride. Prob¬ able fate: Play boy. Hobbies: Cars, boats, girls. ANNE PALLATRONI— Pal” College Sometimes quiet, most times a riot.” Born: February 28, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Fashion de¬ signer or a nurse. Happiest when: Driving a car, being with friends, and telephoning. Salient characteristic: Wit. Probable fate: Cartoonist. Hobbies: Drawing, bowling, skating, and swimming. Activities: Student Council 1. Choral Music 1. Orchestra 1. Vocal Ensemble 4. G. A. A. 4. Traffic Squad 1. Class Play Promp¬ ter 1. Talent Show 4. PETER BRADFORD PERKINS— Pete” College Cheer up; better days are coming.” Born: August 28, 1934, Mattapoisett. Ambition: Chemist. Hap¬ piest when: Walking with girls. Salient characteristic: Sleepy. Probable fate: Truckdriver. Hobbies: Swimming. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1. Basketball 1. Baseball 1. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Boys Glee Club 2, 3. CAROL POWERS Business She tabes life with an easy swing.” Born: April n, 1935, New Bedford. Ambition: Beautician. Hap¬ piest when: With Donald. Salient characteristic: Waist. Prob¬ able fate: Lady Barber. Hobbies: Reading, Ice skating, collect¬ ing carved animals. Activities: G. A. A. 4. Allied Youth 4. 41 College VICTORIA RAZON— “Vicky” “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Born: October n, 1934, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ambition: Manufacturer of Tooth-Picks. Happiest when: Driving. Salient characteris¬ tic: Always joking. Probable fate: “Mud’s” chauffeur. Hob¬ bies: Sports, having fun. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. Cage Ball 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Officer 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Allied Youth 3, 4. Officer 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. BARBARA ANN CHRISTINE RODERICK— “Rusty” Civic “There lies a deal of deviltry beneath her mild exterior.” Born: January 19, 1934, Fairhaven. Salient characteristic: Happy- go-lucky. Ambition: WAFS. Happiest when: With Ralph. Probable fate: Can-can dancer. Hobbies: Singing, dancing, bowling. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Talent Show 1, 4. Allied Youth 4. LAWRENCE GONSALVES ROSE— “Larry Civic “The ride of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business.” Born: January 7, 1935, Fairhaven. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Flirting. Salient characteristic: Bow ties. Probable fate: Soda Jerk. Hobbies: Woodworking, drawing. Activities: Talent Show 1. Traffic Squad 3, 4. APOLONIA RUSINOSKI—‘ ‘Polly” Civic “A penny for your thoughts!’ Born: May 15, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: To travel. Happiest when: Fishing. Salient characteristic: Silence. Probable fate: Fisherwoman. Hobbies: Reading, watching T. V., sewing, dancing, swimming. 42 ROBERT EDWARD RUSSELL— Bob” Civic “And the women are his delight.” Born: July 6, 1933, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ambition: U. S. Navy. Hap¬ piest when: With a friend. Salient characteristic: Mustache. Probable fate: Whitewashing fences. Hobbies: Art. Activities: Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Foot¬ ball 3, 4. MARIE ANN SANTOS— “Nan” Business “This maiden no dislike does own, nor any dislike has she sown.” Born: July 11, 1935, New Bedford. Ambition: To go to Brazil. Happiest when: Watching Jerry Lewis or dancing. Salient characteristic: Fiddle. Probable fate: Parot’s English teacher. Hobbies: Collecting snapshots, picture postcards, jewelry, and perfume from different countries. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 4. Allied Youth 4. CAROL ANNE SCOTT— “Scottie” College “She is a part of all that she has met.” Born: November 1, 1934, Mattapoisett. Ambition: To succeed. Happiest when: Busy. Salient characteristic: Blush. Probable fate: Manager of Mattapoisett Manor. Hobbies: Sports, sewing, cooking. Activities: Debating Team 1. Cheerleader 1, 4. Captain 1. Glee Club 1. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. Office Girl 1. Home Room President 2, 3. Executive Committee 3. Class Treasurer 4. Junior Prom Co-Chairman. Dance Com¬ mittee 1, 3, 4. Talent Show 3, 4. Class Play 1. HUTTLES- TONIAN STAFF 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Officer 3. Softball 1, 3. Field Hockey 3. Basketball 3. Student Council 4, Officer 4. Operetta 1. Junior Prom Queen. Junior Day Committee. Sen¬ ior Play. CONSTANCE RUTH SHERMAN— “Connie” College 7 chatter, chatter as 1 go.” Born: May 25, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: To be happy. Hap¬ piest when: With Dave. Salient characteristic: Gab. Probable fate: Housewife. Hobbies: Sports, movies, dancing. Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Allied Youth 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary 1. Basketball 2, 4. Cage Ball 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 2 3 4 - BARBARA ANN SILVA— “Barb” Business “l see and eep still.” Born: July 6, 1935, New Bedford. Ambition: Secretary. Happiest when: Baby-sitting. Salient characteristic: Pleasing. Probable fate: On boss’ knee. Hobbies: Art, swimming, basketball. ' 1 AUGUSTINE SILVEIRA, JR .— ' Angie” Civic ‘‘It’s not the size of the man in the fight, It’s the size of the fight in the man.” Born: July 14, 1935, Mattapoisett. Ambition: Carpenter or announcer. Happiest when: Going out to certain places when the week-end comes. Salient characteristic: Size. Probable fate: Circus giant. Hobbies: Sports, coin collecting, sleeping, writing notes to ?, pin ball machine. Activities: Baseball 1. Glee Club 1. Class Play 1. Operetta 1. Student Council 1. Traffic Squad 1. Home Room Treasurer 3. Home Room Vice-President 2. NATHALLIE R. SILVEIRA— “Sallie” Civic “O, Rosebud, who dares to name thee?” Born: January 24, 1933, New Bedford. Ambition: Nurse. Hap¬ piest when: Riding in a red Nash with New York plates. Sal¬ ient characteristic: Name. Probable fate: Farmerette. Hobbies: Horticulture, Science, Artwork, boys. Activities: Class Play 1. Operetta 1. Glee Club 1. Traffic Squad 1. Art 1, 3, 4. ROBERT ALLEN SILVEIRA— “Tucfier” Civic ‘‘I now I’m not handsome, but fifty thousand women can’t be wrong.” Born: September 2, 1934, Mattapoisett. Ambition: Draftsman. Hap¬ piest when: Singing, Dancing. Salient characteristic: Wink. Probable fate: Mechanic at Ozzie’s. Hobbies: Girls!!! Activities: Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Football 1, 4. Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4. Basketball 1. Baseball 1, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. Talent Show 3. Operetta 1. Class Play 1. Glee Club 1. Senior Play. 44 JACQUELINE YVONNE SIROIS— ' “Jackie” Civic “Beneath that calm exterior, a sweet personality.” Born: January 28, 1933, Fall River. Ambition: Secretary. Hap¬ piest when: Playing piano. Salient characteristic: Smile. Prob¬ able fate: Concert pianist. Hobbies: Photography, collecting movie stars pictures. Activities: Girls Club. Talent Show. PATRICIA ANN SISSON— “Pat” Business “Her aim is upward and onward forever.” Born: November 3, 1934, Mattapoisett. Ambition: Career girl in journalism. Happiest when: Learning to drive, swimming, and taking pictures. Salient characteristic: Pen and pad. Probable fate: Howdy Doody ' s script writer. Hobbies: Art, photography, sports (swimming, tennis, basketball), bowling, music. Activities: Talent Show 1, 4. Basketball 2, 3. Chorus 1. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1, 3. Hockey 3. Student Reporter 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. DONALD SANFORD SMITH— “Photog” Civic “Music is my world.” Born: April 25, 1933, New Bedford. Ambition: U. S. Air Force, musician, photographer. Happiest when: “Fiddlin ' Around. Salient characteristic: Violin. Probable fate: Another Heifetz. Hobbies: Astronomy, Photography, Printing, Music, Television, Studio Work, visiting animal farms and building cages. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Talent Show 1, 2, 4. Advanced Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. Photography Club 1. Orchestra Librarian 3. All state orchestra 2, 3, 4. DONALD GEORGE SOUTHWORTH— “Grunt” College “And each particular hair to stand on end, like quills upon the fretful porcupine.” Born: February 1, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: Undecided. Hap¬ piest when: Eating, drinking, sleeping. Salient characteristic: Whiffle. Probable fate: Warden at state pen. Activities: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Key Club 2. Football 1. DOLORES ANNE SOUZA— “Susie” Civic “Every artist was once an amateur.” Born: September 28, 1933, Fairhaven. Ambition: Beautician. Hap¬ piest when: Stepping out. Salient characteristic: Petite. Prob¬ able fate: Authoress, “How to Win a Man.” Hobbies: Drawing, smooching. Activities: Junior Prom Decorations. Student Council 2. G. A. A. 4. Field Hockey 2. RODNEY LEE SOUZA— “Rod” Civic “Yes, an no an mebbee an mebbee not.” Born: July 7, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: Navy or Air Force. Hap¬ piest when: Fishing. Salient characteristic: Slim. Probable fate: Fishmonger. Hobbies: Fishing. JOAN FRANCES SYLVIA Business “In the school is quite demure, But outside we’re not so sure.” Born: July 7, 1934, Mattapoisett. Ambition: Stenographer. Hap¬ piest when: Drawing character sketches of the gang. Prob¬ able fate: Clam-digger in Mattapoisett. Hobbies: Sketching, painting, bowling. Activities: Softball 1. Choral Music 1. G. A. A. 4. Traffic Squad 3. Talent Show 4. Operetta 1. JOSEPH MICHAEL SYLVIA —“Joe” Civic “Life is just one darned thing after another.” Born: February 21, 1934, Fairhaven. Ambition: Get old. Happiest when: Spending money. Salient characteristic: Bored. Prob¬ able fate: Manufacturer of pin ball machines. Hobbies: Pin ball machines. 46 RAYMOND ANTHONY SYLVIA— “Ray” Civic “Spcal{ thy mind.” Born: October 27, 1934, Mattapoisett. Ambition: U. S. Navy. Hap¬ piest when: With a certain person. Salient characteristic: Pee- Wee. Probable fate: Weight lifter. Hobbies: Car, driving, and bowling. Activities: Bank 2, 3. Talent Show 3. ELEANOR GENEVIEVE TETREAULT— “Frenchy” Business “I do as I please, and do it with ease.” Born: August 28, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Stenographer or file operator. Happiest when: Collecting boys for trophy room and buying clothes. Probable fate: Chorus girl. Hobbies: Drawing, dancing. Activities: G. A. A. 3. Traffic Squad 4. Cageball 3, 4. Field Hock¬ ey 3. SHIRLEY LU TOWNSEND College A perfect lady, nobly planned, to warm, to comfort, and command.” Born: July 20, 1934, San Diego, California. Ambition: Happiness. Happiest when: When homework is done. Salient characteris¬ tic: Earrings. Probable fate: One of a harem. Hobbies: Col¬ lecting anything. Activities: In California: Science Club 1, 2, 3. Vice President 2. President 3. California Scholarship Federation 2, 3. G. A. A. 2, 3. Letter Club 3. Band 3. School Talent Production 2, 3. Class Talent Show 2. In Fairhaven: Band 4. Talent Show 4. Senior Play 4. CYNTHIA ANN TRIPP— “Cyn” Business “My tongue within my lips I reign; for who tall(s much, must tal in vain.” Born: August 6, 1934, Acushnet. Ambition: Secretary or Housewife. Happiest when: ???? Salient characteristic: Quiet. Probable fate: Good Humor Gal. Hobbies: Cooking, knitting. 47 MANUEL R. VENTOR— “Manny” College “1 lH e wor ; it fascinates me. I can sit and l oof at it for hours.” Born: January 21, 1935, Fairhaven. Ambition: Admiral. Happiest when: Eating. Salient characteristic: Curl. Probable fate: Jack of all trades. Hobbies: Stamps, roller skating. Activities: Basketball 1. Football 1. Glee Club 1. Class Play 1. Traffic Squad 1, 4. Operetta 1. NAOMI SYLVIA VIERA— “Na” Business ‘‘Happy is she who is free from care.” Born: August 19, 1934, Acushnet. Ambition: Office worker or house¬ wife. Happiest when: With C. E. B. Salient characteristic: Wedding band. Probable fate: Having a dozen kids. Hobbies: Riding, knitting, reading. Activities: Art 1. Music 1. Dancing Club 1. Bowling 1. Cageball 3. WILLIAM JOHN WALKER— “Bill” College ‘‘His best was in his game.” Born: October 3. 1933, Lewiston, Maine. Ambition: Engineer. Hap¬ piest when: Occupied. Salient characteristic: “Barb . Prob¬ able fate: Tennis champ. Hobbies: Woodworking, eating, sports. Activities: Fairhaven: Key Club 5, 4. Boys Glee Club 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Home Room Officer 3. Talent Show 4. HUT- TLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Basketball 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. Co-Captain. Prep School: Civics Club 1, 2. Dorm Perfect 2. Fire Department 2. Football 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Base¬ ball r, 2. DANIEL CHARLES WILLIAM WALSH— “Dan” College “Life an old fire horse when the gong sounded.” Born: December 28, 1934, Fall River. Ambition: Journalist. Hap¬ piest when: With Carole. Salient characteristic: Fire Depart¬ ment Badge. Probable fate: Riding Mattapoisett Fire Trucks. Hobbies: Eating, sleeping, reading, New Hampshire, writing, driving, photography, numismatics. Activities: Orchestra 1. Band 2, 3. Traffic Squad 1, 3. Glee Club 1. Class Play 1. Football 1. Talent Show 3, 4. Junior Day Com¬ mittee 3. Student Reporter 3, 4. Debating Team 1. Allied Youth 4. Glee Club Operetta 1. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 2, 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief 4. Homeroom Officer 2, 3. Senior Play. Student Government Representative. Student Principal. Track 4. 48 WENDELL E. WARRINGTON— “Wendy” Civic “Sigh no more, ladies; sigh no more.” Born: April 12, 1928, Easton, Maryland. Ambition: Drafting. Hap¬ piest when: ?????? Salient characteristic: Businesslike. Prob¬ able fate: Bachelor. JOAN WORTHINGTON— “Mickey” Business “Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhood.” Born: October 8, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: Trophy Cleaner. Happiest when: With Bob. Salient characteristic: Pink cheeks. Probable fate: Dog Trainer. Hobbies: Sports, miniature dogs, post cards, parties with the gang. Activities: Home Room Officer 1, 2. Executive Committee 1. Choral Music 1, 2. Cageball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. Officer 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. LOUIS MICHAEL XIFARAS— “Lou” College “An hour for toil, a day for sports.” Born: July 14, 1934, New Bedford. Ambition: College. Happiest when: Playing sports. Salient characteristic: Shirts. Probable fate: “Champ” pool player. Hobbies: Stamp collecting. Activities: Football 2, 4. Basketball 2, 3. Tennis 3, 4. Co-Captain. Traffic Squad 4. PETER ZUBRISKY— “Zub” College “The law ' s made to takje care of rascals.” Born: October 15, 1933, Niagara Falls, New York. Ambition: Presi¬ dent of the United States. Happiest when: Leaving school for the day and smoking. Salient characteristic: I’m with you. Probable fate: Bachelor (rich). Hobbies: Parking, playing pin¬ ball machines. Activities: Allied Youth 3, 4. Talent Show 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. 49 Left to right: Paul Fitzgerald, secretary; Anne Chase, treasurer; Miss Delaney, advisor; Ronald Hansen, vice-president; George Harrington, president, was absent when photo was taken. ELEGY WRITTEN IN A HURRY Twas the night before the deadline And throughout the school was heard The scratching of three diligent pens Who sought the telling word. The time was short, our days were few, We certainly had some work to do! We thought and thought for many a day Of the compliments that we should pay To the outstanding class of 52 — But our ideas were very few. “Senior is the word to be defined Bv funiors who are of ingenious mind. J ■} O 50 S—means superiority Exceeded only by The perfect class of 53 Which no one will deny. J E—stands for untold energy The most of which they waste In Talent Shows, as vou can see, j Or studying in haste. N—is for the nobility Which this mighty class displays. In all their actions, one can see The greatness of their ways. I—stands for ingenuity Which is difficult to find In these Seniors of unique ability And extraordinary mind. O—is for the oncoming years For which they are preparing, A future filled with many fears In which they shall be daring. R—is for the recessional The walk which takes them on Toward Practical Fields, or Professional— The fate for which they’re born. Sometimes it has been quite a task. With music, tests, and studies. “Was it worth the effort?”, one might ask, “Why, sure — we’re just a group of buddies!” Perhaps we’ve said some sarcastic things To you, dear elders of ours, But as you leave, a melody rings Of the happy and joyous hours Spent here with us these past few years, Filled with laughter and with tears. Nancy “Thomas Gray” Barnicle 53 Beverley “ Shakespeare” Bleaklev 53 Bernice “Milton” Valenti ’53 51 ouno mo i CL add iL ad Left to right: Gordon Viera, secretary; Marietta Vogt, vice-president; Geraldine Corcoran, treasurer; William MacLean. president; Mrs. Howland, advisor. First row, left to right: June Long, president; Mr. Tracey, advisor; Dorothy Govoni, secretary. Second row: Earl Sherman, vice-president; Thomas Howes, Treasurer. INSIDE F. H. S. by John Gunther Publisher’s note: John Gunther, author of such famous works as “Inside U. S. A.” — Inside Asia’ and Inside Europe”, presents a conden¬ sation of his new masterpiece, “Inside F. H. S.” CHAPTER 1 On September 8, 1948, a new era of Fairhaven High School history opened with the entrance of the class of 1952. The following chapters will show their rise to power. Elections were held and the following officers chosen: Dorothy Leitao, president; Russell Arruda, vice-president; Constance Sherman, secretary; and Anthony Albert, treasurer. In the spring of 1949, a very successful Talent Show was presented under the direction of Miss Malone, the Freshman Class Advisor. Meanwhile the contemporaries of this class were upholding their own government in Mattapoisett under the leadership of their president Polly Field, and her fellow officers which included Dorothy Alden, vice- president, and Robert Silveira, treasurer. They very successfully presented a class play “Keep Moving” and an operetta “Cinderella.” CHAPTER 2 After a restful summer, we returned to classes on September 7, 1949, and the class was supplemented by the addition of the Mattapoisett con¬ tingent. Officers for the year included Dorothy Leitao, president; Russell Ar¬ ruda, vice-president; Anthony Albert, secretary, and Louise Lopes, treasurer. A Harvest Dance was held in October in the gvm, and a good time was enjoyed by all who attended. Fairhaven High’s great basketball team went all the way up to Bos¬ ton Garden to play in the tournament and came home as the Class B champions. To show their appreciation for the great honor brought to the high school, the Sophomore Class helped sponsor a Victory Dance for the team before the boys left for a trip to New York City. CHAPTER 3 September 6, 1950, and once again the doors were opened to the Class of 1952. As Juniors, they accomplished a great deal in a very eventful year, guided by their class officers, Russell Arruda, president, Louise Lopes, vice-president, Anthony Albert, secretary, and Dorothy Leitao, treasurer. The spring of 1951 was especially busy for this ambitious group of classmates. The Freshman-Junior Dance was a big success and the gvm 54 was colorfully decorated with bright, spring birds and flowers made by the skillful Junior art students. The basketball team was again invited to the M. I. T. tournament and again returned victorious. Along with Bart Leach the two Junior stand¬ outs, Vernon Gomes and Bob Honohan, were selected to the all tournament team. They returned victorious after the thrilling finals with Matignon. Next came the never-to-be-forgotten Junior Talent Show on March 21, 1951. With “Colonel Taylor ' s Showboat’ in the background, the Juniors displayed their great talent to the rest of the student body. Perhaps the most memorable event of the year was the Junior Prom. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with a gay and attractive Mexi¬ can theme, and everyone danced to the music of Bud Lilley’s orchestra. Attractive Carol Scott was crowned Queen of the Prom and her attendant was charming Maureen Huggard. The year came to an end with the thrilling and very exciting Junior Day. Russell Arruda accepted the mantle from Barton Leach and then a group of Juniors, led by Judith Jenney, Daniel Walsh, and Leman Bradley, had a chance to tell the Seniors just how wonderful the Juniors were. CHAPTER 4 The last year for the Class of ’52 began on September 5, 1951. A political revolutio n took place, and Charles Hazard was elected president of the Senior Class with Dorothy Leitao, vice-president; Anthony Albert, secretary, and Carol Scott, treasurer. Daniel C. Walsh was appointed editor-in-chief of the yearbook, the “Huttlestonian,” which should be exceptionally good this year. The Junior-Senior Dance was held on November 16, 1952 with a large group of the student body attending. Representatives from the class tried to put through a bill for a Senior Talen Show for three months, but it was finally vetoed in the Senate by the faculty advisors. Tryouts for the Senior Play, “Good Housekeeping,” were held, and top billing was given to Lorraine MacLennan and Robert McMullen. The production promises to be really outstanding when it is presented sometime in March, 1952. The year is nearly half over, but there is still a great deal to look forward to — another Junior Day and of course, the memorable Senior Prom. Although everyone looks forward to graduation, you can be sure that when June 18, 1952, rolls around, there won’t be very many dry eyes as the last goodbyes are said to old friends and to the “greatest little school there ever was — Fairhaven High School.” Dorothy Alden ’52 Louise Lopes 52 Constance Sherman ’52 Daniel Walsh ’52 do SPE i Good evening ladies and gentlemen, this is your WFHVN announcer, Bob Silveira, speaking to you from outside Le Petit Theatre, where to¬ night we shall see the world premiere of Bill Walker’s new musical com¬ edy, “Centennial Follies.’’ Yes, folks — tonight the long awaited produc¬ tion will be seen for the first time. It stars the famous Broadway actress, Lorraine MacLennan, with the noted singer, Robert McMullen, singing the male lead, and features the eminent comedian, Pete Zubrisky, in the role of Horatio Q. Birdbath. There are a great many celebrities here tonight, and among them we have seen the rich oil magnate, Mr. David Jorgensen and his wife, the former Miss Polly Field; Mr. Larry Rose, Pres, of National Drug Co., and the prominent textile manufacturer, Mr. Peter Perkins. A large black limousine carrying more celebrities has just rolled up in front of the theatre; the doorman, David Hassett, has just opened the door — and stepping out is the French Ambassador, Richard Audette, and his attache, Albert Desrosiers. Police Chief Clarence Dearden has a large contingent of men on duty tonight as the crowds here are tremendous — wait, the crowd seems to be pressing forward around some person — I can’t identify him yet because of the milling throng — here come some police officers — they’re trying to disperse the mob. Here come Sergeant Francis Downey and Patrolmen Robert Law, Raymond Amaral, and Rodnev Souza. They’ve succeeded in pushing the crowd back — maybe I can find out the cause of all the commotion — oh yes, it was Abbott McMullen, the famous romantic actor, besieged by a crowd of autograph seekers. Now I’m going to turn the “mike” over to Miss Dorothy Alden, our fashion expert, who will describe some of the gowns worn by the socialites in attendance here tonight. Thank you, Bob, and good evening friends—there are some beautiful gowns here tonight, and they are worn by some of the town’s wealthiest and best dressed women as well as celebrities from all over the country. Two of the most charming gowns I have yet seen were worn by Mines. Dorothy Leitao, in shocking pink with Kelly green sequins, and Constance Sherman in orange and violet net. Miss Carol Powers chose Chartreuse with crimson rhinestones, while Svlvia Langevin is charming in an ex¬ clusive Robert Russell creation of ommdv in irridescent screen. The costumes in tonight’s show are all lovelv creations designed by Joan Millette, Arlene Duarte, Marie Santos, and Joan Sylvia. Some of the other prominent women I have seen scattered through¬ out the audience are Phyllis Herrick, Claire Fleurent, Naomi Viera, Bettv Boyle, and Maureen Huggard — all well known T.V. stars. Now I’ll turn the microphone back to Bob. 58 All right, Dottie—thank you for those fine descriptions of the gowns. About to enter the theatre now is the big time gambler and night club owner, Russell Arruda, surrounded by his body guards and henchmen, Leo Meekin, Augustine Silveira, Manuel Ventor, and Vernon Cathcart. Here comes wealthy M. Anthony Murray, who is one of the backers of the show, accompanied by Miss Patricia Brunette, his secretary. Alight¬ ing from his limousine is the manufacturing tycoon Robert Brennan, President of Superannuated, Educated, Sophisticated, Pneumatic Troughs Inc. Ltd. With Mr. Brennan is Mr. Daniel Mello, another backer of the show. We re going inside the theatre now to try to pick out a few more celebrities. As I enter the lobby, I can see Leman Bradley, Capt. of oil magnate Jorgensen’s yacht, talking to the famous restaurant owner, Louis Xifaras; over on the far side I can see the millionaire playboy John Cabral. According to the gossip columns, John has been seen nightly with chorus girls Jean Govoni, Beverly Johnson, Nancy Hathaway, Adrianne Iacoponi, and Janice Bumpus. As I enter the auditorium, I see Bob Honohan, head coach at the University of Mattapoisett, and his wife, the former Joan Worthington. Head usher, Ernest Nicholas, is escorting the famed scientist, Hubert Hemmingway, and Miss Carol Hirst to their seats. In the first row I can see such famous people as the Hollvwood actresses, Miss Shirley Townsend and Miss Carol Scott; the noted critic, Miss Karin Anderson; Senator Don¬ ald Southworth; and Miss Anita Cornell, author of the new best seller, “Why Cuttyhunk?” Also in this large audience I see Miss Judith Jenney, whose engage¬ ment to the Mayor of Rochester was announced last week. We are going to return to the street in front of the theatre in a few minutes, but before we do I’d like to tell you a little more about this show and name a few more members of the cast. Miss Barbara Fernandes is singing the role of Madam Flutterby; George Cook plays the proverbial butler; Charles Alferes appears as the villain, Meat Cleaver Joe; and Nancy Anthony, Delores Dias, Pollv Rusinoski, and Eleanor Costa per¬ form in the acrobatic dances. The sets were designed by Pat Sisson, Delores Sousa, and Harriet Garcia; makeup is by Cynthia Tripp, Barbara Sylvia, and Lila Brennan; hair styles are by Barbara Long, Jacqueline Sirois, and Regina Dooley. The prompter is Anne Pallatroni, Miss Gail Cheetham is Director of Choreo¬ graphy, and the entire show was produced and directed bv Wendell Warrington. The orchestra, under the direction of Linus Eldridge, is tuning up. Many famous musicians are playing with Linus tonight — among them, Anthonv Albert, Robert Govoni, Leopold LaBonte, and Donald Smith. 59 Cigarette girls Vicky Razon and Ruth Mills are dispensing their wares as we move toward the lobby. The assistant doorman, Albert Bernard, is making way for me to get through with this equipment. In the lobby, now, ushers Bernard Olsen, Owen Mellodv, and Ray¬ mond Sylvia are about to escort Mayor Charles Hazard and his party to their seats. There seems to be some sort of difficulty going on over at the candy stand — popcorn vendor, Norman Ferland, is arguing with Dick Hall, the manager, about the price of Hershev Bars. A delegation from the Societv For the Banishment of Dramatic Cen- O J sorship, headed bv Eleanor Tetrault, has just entered. A press car has just pulled up and a reporter is getting out — it looks like Dan “Hot News ’ Walsh. Entering now, I see Miss Florence Garcia, who has just returned from a six month engagement in New York where she sang the “Star Spangled Banner before the fights at Madison Square Garden. She is accompanied by Misses Carol Campbell and Barbara Roderick, her press-agents. I’m back outside the theatre again. A taxi, driven by Raymond LeBeau, has just pulled up at the curb and a group of the town’s most eligible bachelors; Joseph Sylvia, George Feener, Ray Amaral, and Robert Augustine, are getting out. They are purchasing boutonnieres from Edith Hunton, who is hawking a basket of nosegays on the sidewalk. The Boston Celtics star, Vernon Gomes, is arriving now as are Robert Burbank, President of Inter-City Trans. Co., Joseph Dawicki of Dandy Peanut Co., Dr. Frank Motta, automobile manufacturer, big game hunter Raymond Armbruster, and Louise Lopes, President of a local Argyle concern. Also among the “first nighters” are Nancy Furtado and Nancy Frates, proprietors of the Frates-Furtado Funeral Home; Sally Silveira, President of the Mattapoisett Botanical Association and breeder of the new prize¬ winning flower, “Rosebud’s Rosy Rose’’, and Miss Blenda Covill, the noted horsewoman. Well, Folks, that’s about the scene from Le Petit Theatre, where in three minutes the curtain will rise on “Centennial Follies,” the new musical, so we ll return you now to our studios. This is your announcer Bob Sil¬ veira signing off. Anthony Albert 52 Dorothy Alden 52 Louise Lopes ’52 Carol Scott ’52 Constance Sherman 52 Daniel Walsh ’52 60 dta±± n m We, the Class of 1952, being of sound mind and body, do hereby pro¬ claim this our last will and testament. Item I: To Mr. Clement, Carol Scott leaves her place on the cheering squad. Item II: David Hassett leaves his gym shorts to Danny Rogers, along with a sufficient supply of rubber bands. Item III: Linus Eldredge bequeaths three wet mackerel to “Biffy” Mac- Lean to start him off in business. Item IV: Hubert Hemingway leaves his two false teeth to Denny Re- zendes. Item V: To Miss Hovle, Louise Lopes leaves a book entitled “How to Knit Argyles by the Fire with a Cat. Item VI: Anthony Albert bestows on Claudia Russell his noisemaking ability. (Look out teachers — diat’s a double dose.) Item VII: Tony Murray leaves his abundant supply of alibis to Stephen Wong. Item VIII: Robert Brennan leaves one slightly used cigarette butt to Mr. O J O Wood. Item IX: Charles Hazard leaves his great mathematical abilities to Marie Ehnes. Item X: Donald Smith leaves all of his musical talents to Peggy O’Leary. Item XI: Lorraine MacLennan bequeaths her poodle haircut to Mrs. Cromie so that she can illustrate a typical African hairdress to her History Class. Item XII: Peter Zubrisky and Norman Ferland gladly leave the faculty advisory board and their talent shows. Item XIII: Russell Arruda leaves his non-effective political machines and a hand-printed pamphlet “How to Vote More Than Once to anyone — just anyone! Item XIV: Hamlet’s Ghost, we leave to Mr. Dias so that he may evermore be haunted by the 1952 Class spirit. Item XV: Vernon Gomes leaves his red suspenders to Bob Davidson. Item XVI: Louis Xifaras sadly bequeaths his wardrobe to any Junior boy who wants to make a hit with the girls. Item XVII: Betty Boyle leaves Cynthia Black a genuine swamp stvle alligator pocketbook to add to her growing collection. Item XVIII: To Paul Dumas, Bob Honohan leaves his extra weight. Item XIX: To Rosemary Richards, Adrienne Iacoponi leaves her athletic abilities. Item XX: Edith Hunton wills her autograph collection to Betty Pepin who alreadv has a good start. J O Item XXI: To the Junior Class, Daniel Walsh leaves one slightly worn talent show script. 61 The following records have been left to Miss Gidley in hopes that she w ill set up a music library in memory of the Class of 1952. “Shrimp Boats” “Homework” “Personality” “Whispering” “A Little Bit of Heaven — My Cuttyhunk “Let’s Have Another Cup of Coffee” “Slowpoke” “Dream” “Ain’t Misbehaving” “Sleepy Time Gal” “Smoke Gets In Your Eves” “Wild Bill Hiccough” “Mama Will Bark” “I Can’t Get Off My Horse” “Sound Off” “Can’t Stop Talking About Him” “Hot-Rod Race” “Romeo and Juliet Overture” “Honest-lee” “The Man With the Horn” “Country Style” “My Favorite Brunette” “It’s Gotta Be This or That” “Guitar Boogie” “Auld Lang Syne” “Thanks For the Memories” Augustine Silveira Dorothy Leitao M aureen Husgard Anne Pallatroni Anita Cornell Constance Sherman Leman Bradley Nancv Hatha wav J j Peter Zubrisky Phyllis Herrick Robert Govoni Barbara Long Joan Worthington Blenda Covill Daniel Walsh Harriet Garcia Raymond Armbruster Robert McMullen and Shirley Townsend Louise Lopes Linus Eldredge Dorothy Alden Tony Murray Edith Plunton Russell Arruda Robert Brennan The Class of 1952 Whereas and to wit we have declared this our last will and testa¬ ment and; Whereas we have no more things to will anyway, therefore be it Resolved that on this, the 16th day of January in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Two, we hereby affix our seal to this, our last earthly document — and appoint Miss Gidley, the Librarian, as executor. Anthony Albert 52 Dorothy Alden ’52 Louise Lopes ’52 Carol Scott ’52 Constance Sherman ' 52 Daniel Walsh ’52 62 Mb y- AJnehne- X Vcrn � « • l n oipd f f°V A psychology book and a camera are two normally unrelated items, but items which, in combination with a normal American family, form the basis for the 1952 class play, “Good Housekeeping.” Marian Burnett (Lorraine MacLennan) is the wife of Charles Bur¬ nett, (Bob McMullen), prexy of a state university and former newspaper executive, and is the mother of two teen-aged daughters, Katv (Shirley Townsend) and Chris (Carol Scott). Marian is upset because she feels that her family doesn ' t need her any more. Her daughters are nearly grown-up, and she is in the clutches of a domineering maid, Mrs. Benson, (Judy jenney). In a desperate effort to feel needed, Marian contrives to get her family mentally happy by taking up the study of home-psychology. Katy is upset because her boy-friend, Nat Kahn, (Charles Hazard) has invited her to the ‘Ivy Day Ball,’ and she stands an inch taller than he in her evening slippers. Chris is upset because her boy-friend, Eddie West, (Dan Walsh) is more interested in politics than he is in her. Last, but far from least, Charles is upset because his family is upset and because his wife has turned psycho-analyst. Marian thinks that Charles would be happier if he were governor. She and Eddie, who is a newspaper reporter, set out to get him elected. 64 Eddie interests the local political boss, Jim O ' Neal (Bob Silveira) in running Charles for the position, but this plan doesn’t meet with the approval of Marian. She detests the arrogant and greasy O’Neal and everything he stands for. She would prefer her husband to run on an independent ticket. Accordingly, the obliging Eddie concocts a scheme whereby Nat, unmindful of the purpose, takes a picture of Charles and his family, which Eddie prints on the front page of the newspaper, along with an “unauthorized” interview announcing Charles independent candidacy in the gubernatorial race. The result is pandemonium. Charles is angry, Jim is furious, Chris is seething, and Marian is scared but pleased. After several hectic scenes, climaxed by a parade down Main St., in which he is carried on the shoulders of four female cheerleaders, (Carol Campbell, Janice Bump- us, Anita Cornell, and Harriet Garcia) led bv a drum majorette, (Louise Lopes) Charles becomes angry enough to see through O ' Neal’s previouslv impenetrable mask of affability and decides he is going to campaign for the governorship and sweep the O ' Neal machine right out of the state. Whether Charles wins the election, we do not know, but Marian gives up her study of psychology, Charles is happy to be running for governor, Eddie is glad that his scheme worked, Nat is just happy, Chris and Katy are re-united with Eddie and Nat — and harmony is restored to the Burnett household. A good deal of the fun we derived from putting on the play came during rehearsals. Between lines we managed to squeeze in sandwiches and other odd bits of food. What a wild time we had collecting furni¬ ture in one of McMullen’s vans! One night Miss Hovle had us cleaning up the set, and the task of polishing the brass andirons fell to yours truly. What a mess! There was metal polish all over the place — on the floor, on the rug — every place but on the andirons. It helped some when Miss Hovle told me to put it on with a cloth instead of my hands. About an hour before curtain time, Silveira fell asleep on the couch with his shoes off and a newspaper over his face. Mac” slept in the chair. During the last few rehearsals, and on the night of the play, we played cards and Chinese Checkers with the property girls, (Vicky Razon and Maureen Huggard) and stagehands (Bob Law, Joe Svlvia, and Bob Russell). Without the assistance of these people, our production would not have been possible. The entire cast owes Miss Hoyle a debt of gratitude, which is hard to pay. To her we give our undying thanks for her patient, ceaseless, and at times nearly hopeless efforts to make the play a success. All in all, the presenting of our play was great fun, and we are sure that as our senior year takes its rightful and revered place among by¬ gone days, none of us will ever forget March 21, 1952, or the ten weeks preceding it. Daniel Walsh 52 65 Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character are the four ideals on which the Fairhaven High School Chapter of the National Honor So¬ ciety was founded in 1927. Initiation of students who have been able to meet the high standards of this organization is held in January of each year. The new candidates stand, forming a shield, while holding a flaming torch, the emblems of the society, as they promise to uphold the stand¬ ards of this organization. Officers for the following year are installed in June. Members initiated in January, 1951, are, left to right: First row: Mr. Downing, principal, Dorothy Leitao, president, Mrs. Noyer, advisor. Second row: Louise Lopes, secretary, Barbara Long, Patricia Sisson, Anthony Albert, treasurer, Gail Cheetham, vice-president. New members admitted on January 30, 1952, are: Dorothv Aklen, Karin Anderson, Blenda Covill, Charles Hazard, Carol Scott, Seniors, and Beverly Bleakley, Ann Chase, Helen Joerger, Donald LeBlanc, Betty Sylvia, and Elizabeth Sylvia, Juniors. Louise Lopes 52 68 First row, left to right: Mr. Noyes, advisor; R. Hall, vice-president; C. Scott, president; C. Hazard, secretary-treasurer; R. Brennan. Second row: M. J. Silveira, J. Mello, D. LeBlanc, A. M. Chase, R. Herrick, R. Monteiro, J. Long, C. French. Third row: D. Bold, W. Bailey, P. Lavasseur, T. Yanak, A. Santos, R. Cross. First row, left to right: N. Anthony, M. J. Silveira, E. Hunton, E. Boyle, M. J. Bartlett. Second row: B. Roderick, M. Huggard, R. Arruda, R. Brennan, V. Razon, M. Wing, C. Powers. Third row: M. George, J. LaBreck, C. Waite, C. Quirnbach, A. Iacoponi, C. Campbell, C. Sherman, D. Morse, M. Foster, P. Brunett e, S. Kuechler, M. Johnson, F. Macomber, D. Dias. Fourth row: M. Santos, J. Duarte, C. Hazard, R. LeBeau, B. Poyant, P. Zubrisky, R. Denesha, A. Allcrdt, A. Albert, W. MacLean, D. Stetson, C. Foote, A. Bernard, E. Loranger, R. Monteiro, N. Perry. 3). c3(. 33. 3B and First row, left to ri« ht: D. Rogers, K. Nisnick, C. Bangs, R. Denesha, D. Dellecese, L. Lopes, C. Quirn- bach, J. Lawton, A. Albert, P. Malcolm, R. Brunette, R. Richards. Second row: S. Townsend, B. Johnson, B. Bleakley, F. Macomber, J. Govoni, D. Rogers, L. Ridley, R. Govoni, R. Wade, N. Silva, I). Stetson, M. Cyr, B. Roderick, F. Cox, N. Pearson. Third row: C. Root, P. Carmichael, F. Morgan, A. Comeau, S. Root, N. LaBontc, F. Pacheco, J. Mello, J. Copeland, B. Dreher, A. Santos, J. Frost. Fourth row: L. LaBonte, J. Correia, R. Wood, A. Callassa, D. Smith, M. O ' Leary, E. Rogers, L. Bradley, D. Hassett. 9. =H. S. O rchzitxa Front row, left to right: D. Hassett, L. LaBonte, M. Vogt, S. Maxfield, M. Santos, J. Bumpus, D. Smith, B. Covill, D. Leitao, B. Reeves, D. Bungart, M. Kinney, B. Tunstall, M. Hassett. Second row: S. Root, N. LaBonte, L. Pearson, G. Coyne, M. Valerio, M. George, B. Simonsen, S. Murphy, M. O’Leary, P. Govoni, M. Majocka, F. Morgan, A. Comeau, J. Frost, D. Rogers. Third row: P. Carmichael, N. Pearson, B. Johnson, B. Bleakley, F. Macomber, D. Rogers, R. Govoni, L. Ridley, M. Cyr, N. Silva, J. Govoni. Fourth row: I). Govoni, T. Joaquim, P. McMullen, C. Pacheco, A. Johnson, J. Leach, C. Root, R. Shaw, A. Albert, P. Malcolm, R. Wood, L. Bradley, B. Rogers, A. Callassa. % ' gu cu First row, left to right: W. Walker, A. McMullen, Mrs. Johnson, director, N. Barnacle, pianist, J. Duarte, C. Foote, R. Russell. Second row: W. MacLean, J. Mullett, R. Davidson, P. Fitzgerald, A. Desrosiers, B. Povant, D. Smith, R. Arruda. Third row: V. Gomes, P. Zubrisky, E. Allaire, R. Honohan, A. Allerdt, R. Flanson, D. Jorgensen, R. Law. gu ’ gu cu First row, left to right: N. Barnicle, F. Garcia, L .Garcia, M. Henessey, C. Black, Mrs. Johnson, at piano. Second row: B. Long, E. Pepin, M. Landis, B. Hargraves, R. Guilmette, D. Govoni, E. Dutra, M. Vallerio, M. Dutra, R. Souza, M. Agnault, C. JAicheco, B. Fernandes. Third row: B. Pepin, E. Brown, D. Foster, G. Helgessen, B. Simonsen, J. Boyd, A. Chase, R. Soares. The Key Club of Fairhaven High School is one of many such clubs in the United States and Canada sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The group’s motto is “We Build.” Throughout the United States and Canada, Kev Clubbers are learn¬ ing valuable ways of working for the betterment of others, and, in so doing, are bettering themselves. Contact with leading men in the com¬ munity is another valuable privilege enjoyed by Key Clubbers. This year our club has engaged in numerous projects. To state the largest would be to mention our “Coke” concession, which is run at all of our home basketball games. The funds obtained from this project are used in sending delegates to our district convention in Boston, which is held in the spring. We also send delegates to an international convention which will be held in Chicago this year. We were very fortunate this year to have as our guest, Ellis Kinder, Boston Red Sox pitcher. 72 The faculty adviser of the Key Club is Mr. Phillips Noyes, and the honorary adviser is Principal C. M. Downing. Officers for the 1951-1952 season are: Anthony Albert, president; Albert Bernard, vice-president; Ronald Hansen, secretary; and Russell Arruda, treasurer. Members of the club in the picture above are, left to right: First row: Mr. Downing, principal; R. Hansen, A. Albert, A. Bernard, R. Arruda, Mr. Noyes. Second row: A. McMullen, R. McMullen, R. Walker, L. Bradley, R. Shaw, P. Malcolm. Third row: P. Fitzgerald, W. MacLean, B. Poyant, R. Brennan. Anthony Albert ’52 First row, left to right: E. Hunton, F. Garcia, B. Roderick, E. Boyle, B. Long, A. Duarte, R. McMullen, E. Allaire, A. McMullen, R. Russell, C. Scott, A. Cornell, 1). Alden, M. O’Leary. Second row: M. Huggard, J. Yates, B. Tunstali, K. Anderson, E. Costa, B. Fernandes, C. Campbell, J. Bumpus, R. Law, R. Walker, P. Fitzgerald, P. Brunette, A. Chase, P. Field, A. Iacoponi, E. Sylvia, C. Fleurent. Third row: N. Anthony, B. Bleakley, C. Hirst, P. McMullen, J. Worthington, C. Russell, V. Razon, J. Leach, A. Desrosiers, N. Furtado, E. Pepin, C. Black, C. Pacheco, M. Agnault, D. Dias, L. Pearson. Fourth row: P. Sisson, C. Foote, P. Perkins, R. Wood, D. Jorgensen, R. Hansen, D. Hassett, A. Allerdt, J. Mullett, R. Silveira, P. Zubrisky, R. Brennan, R. Arruda, A. Pallatroni. 73 First row, left to right: B. Reed, C. Russell, G. Corcoran, P. Brunette, M. Huggard, V. Razon, J. Worth¬ ington, A. Carlos, K. Fitzgerald, J. Lopes, D. Foster, E. Brown. Second row: C. McNeilly, M. Pacheco, M. Correia, G. Richards, J. Wilson, M. Flennessey, D. Lima, B. Dreher, E. Dreher, F. Sherman, M. Hann, J. Gadbois, P. Govoni, R. Richards, P. Meades, A. Bryant, M. J. Bartlett, R. Cyr, M. Wing, C. Campbell, M. Foster. Third row: L. Garcia, J. Perry, J. Mackay, }. Martin, P. Mello, S. Kuechler, E. Rose, M. Wood, C. Scott, B. Fernandes, P. Sisson. Fourth row: D. Souza, A. Callassa, S. Cummings, M. Monteiro, J. Chapman, M. George, B. Flolt, R. Kruger, D. Bungart, M. Kinney, A. Cornell, D. Alden, B. Reeves, E. Costa. Fifth row: S. Hogart, E. Risdall, J. Moore, C. Hobson, J. Bruce, J. Long, J. Silva, M. Cyr, P. Perry. Sixth row: L. Durfee, B. Castelejo, C. Sherman, R. Sou za, G. Coyne, M. Valerio, M. L. Landis, B. Hargraves, C. Fleurent. Seventh row: I. Knudsen, V. Bariteau, S. Maxfield, f. Romeo, J. Leach, M. Ehnes, N. Risdall, N. Furtado, ]. Sylvia, D. Renaud. Eighth row: A. Moore, M. Santos, A. Iacoponi, C. Powers, N. Hathaway, C. Hirst, A. Pallatroni, P. Field, D. Dias, Guenhild Helgessen. 74 There could be no more explicit proof of the spirit and team integra¬ tion which existed among the 1951 football squad than the spectacular victory over New Bedford. Expectations were slight at the beginning of the season when spectators wondered how a squad including but five of last year s lettermen could meet a heavy schedule with success. The team found Coyle to be an experienced and rough opponent; be¬ fore the smoke of battle had begun to clear, Fairhaven had lost the ser¬ vices of linemen Hassett and Hemingway. Vocational, however, was not so lucky, for on the following Saturday, Fairhaven, displaying a spirited brand of playing, managed to tie the rivals from across the river. Defeats were suffered at the hands of Attleboro and Barnstable, but, as the season neared its close, the Fairhaven team suddenly caught fire and upset fav¬ ored Falmouth. Then, once more rising magnificently to the occasion, the blue-clad warriors of Fairhaven took New Bedford into camp, and for all concerned the season was now a success. The season ended with a near upset over powerful Taunton. THE SCHEDULE: Fairhaven 0 Coyle 39 Fairhaven 13 Vocational 13 Fairhaven 6 Attleboro 25 Fairhaven 0 Barnstable 25 Fairhaven 20 Falmouth 6 Fairhaven 6 New Bedford 0 Fairhaven 19 Taunton 25 William Walker ’52 76 ri SyA | A A , mi At The Boston “Good job! well done!” Praise once more was brought to F. H. S. by the excellent record of its basketball team. As in past years, more than ninety boys were out for basketball, but because of the limited facilities available, this number had to be cut to twenty. The younger and smaller eighth graders and freshmen were given training under Mr. Clement and held their own in the Gateway League. The varsity won fourteen straight extending the victory streak to 21 before dropping a hard fought contest to Covle. Bouncing back, thev won seven of the last eight games to close the season with a twenty and two record. Important wins were gained over New Bedford, Taunton, Covle, Voke, and Holy Family. With this fine record, the team received a Tech Tournev bid and met South Boston in the opening game. This year, victory did not smile upon our boys, and they lost a heart-breaker 47-40. Credit for this year’s success goes to the hard work of the players and especially to the excellent coaching and strategy of Mr. Entin. 70 O William Walker ’52 51 First row, left to right: A. Pina, W. MacLean, R. Demanche, B. Leach, K. Cadieux, J. Cabral, W. Lopez, A. Ribeiro, V. Gomes. Second row: Coach Clement, R. Perry, A. Allerdt, E. Allaire, N. Hansen, G. Viera, R. Monteiro, Mgr. Third row: W. Bettencourt, A. Cabral, M. Bordwick, W. Sherman, P. Fitzgerald, T. Dudgeon. Last year our basketball nine under the able guidance of Coach Alec J O Clement had a very successful season with a record of ten wins and four losses. Among the highlights of the season were, a no hitter by Bart Leach, and victories over our arch rivals, New Bedford and Vocational Hmh. O The Schedule Fairhaven 3—P. C. D. 2 Fairhaven 2—Wareham 6 Fairhaven 8—P. P. 9 _ Fairhaven 1—Tabor O O F airhayen 8-Voke 1 7 F airhaven 8—Tab or 3 Fairhaven 21—Dartmouth 1 F airhaven 9—P. C. D. o O Fairhaven 7—P. P. 1 Fairhaven 3—N. B. 6 Fairhaven 8—N. B. 4 Fairhaven 6-Voke 4 Fairhaven 5—Wareham 4 Fairhaven 11-Dart. 1 Key to pitchers L—Leach L L P L P V L (no hitter) P L L P D D P Team B. Leach, Capt. Gomes A. Pina W. Sherman C. Cadieux W. Ribeiro J. Cabral W. MacLean E. Allaire N. Lopez N. Hansen R. Perry R. Demanche P—Perry D—Demanche V—Viera Sports editor, W. Walker 52 The resumption of tennis at F. H. S. found twenty enthusiastic aspir¬ ants. From this group, Mr. Cook was compelled to reduce his squad to five regular players. The season, though boasting no victories against seven defeats, was far from a discouraging one, as the team improved rapidly. With the return of all lettermen, the 1952 season promises to be an auspicious one! The Team William Walker Co Capt. Louis Xifaras Co Capt. Kenneth Niznik John Senna Albert Pasquill Opponents Portsmouth Priory Tabor Academy New Bedford High New Bedford Textile William Walker 52 80 This year ushered in the noveltv of the Narragansett Girls’ Basketball League. The league was divided into two sections with our division made up of teams from New Bedford, Vocational, Dartmouth, and Westport. As a grand finale, the Narragansett League held a plav day at Westport at which New Bedford, winner of this series, and Dighton, victor of the other section, plaved for the championship. The final turnout was a co-championship between the two teams. Fairhaven’s own team ended the season with two victories and six defeats. Coached by Mrs. Ann Sullivan, the new players of the team show¬ ed considerable progress throughout the season. Though the girls weren’t too successful, with several veteran players returning, there are high hopes for next year. Victoria Razon 52 81 Picture on the wall, left to right: G. Corcoran, B. Reed, J. Leach, M. Ehnes, C. Scott, C. Russell, J. Lopes. Picture on stairs: G. Corcoran, B. Reed, J. Leach, M. Ehnes, C. Scott, C. Russell, J. Lopes. 82 Compliments of THE BROWNE PHARMACY C The Place to Meet Your Friends ' ini ■ ' ■ mi i ' mi mi ' mi ' -mi —ii ii — mi— —mi mi— Compliments of TONY’S VARIETY STORE 25 CENTER STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Tel. 3-1386 Night 2-0298 DAYS’ ELECTRIC Light and Power Wiring Radios — Washers — Refrigerators 30 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of LAWRENCE B. MAXFIELD 55 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. mi—mi—mi— Congratulations to the Class of ’52 ASHLEY’S PAINT SERVICE 48 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Telephone 4-9052 — 4-4251 l«� IM 83 ()■«� ( ■« Compliments of COLLIS MEN’S APPAREL 562 Pleasant St. New Bedford, Mass. —mi III) mi llll III! Illl ' Tel. 4-8243 MARTIN FALK Men’s Wear 100 William St. New Bedford, Mass. i—nn— mi— —nn mi— Compliments of BENOIT’S FARM DAIRY Fairhaven, Mass. -1111 —nil—Mil— John Gillick — Abe Wolf Ed. MacKenzie 212 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of C. J. GIDLEY, Jeweler 209 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. —mi mi mi— —nn nn in ‘Fine Furniture fcr Less” LEACH’S Town and Country Tel. 3-8706 Fairhaven, Mass, on Route 6 to Cape Cod BISAILLON AND SONS Official Light and Brake Station General Auto Repairing Painting and Straightening Dial 4-5058 653 Washington St. East Fairhaven, Mass. iin —mi—— nn—tin- Sidney’s Dept. Store, Inc. | Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings j | 157 Union St. j i New Bedford, Mass. j i Tel. 2-5234 i 84 Save with Safety NEW BEDFORD AND ACUSHNET CO-OPERATIVE BANKS r William, Comer of Pleasant New Bedford, Mass. 85 Compliments of MARINE RADIO Center and Main Sts. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of QUALITY RESTAURANT Center and Main Sts. Fairhaven, Mass. -mi—nil— mi —ii -in Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1952 r —mi mi n n ■ — mi mi mi mi mi ' ■ ■ n n — mi mi ■ mi mi -mi ■ -1111— HATHAWAY MACHINERY CO. Inc. HATHAWAY — BRALEY WHARF CO., Inc. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. -1111 ■ -1111 —mi mi ' 1111 —1111 —1111- 1111 ' ■ -1111 1111 ini ' Compliments of Fairhaven Cleaners and Dyers 27 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 2-9254 Fairhaven Center Market Choice Meats, Groceries, Fruits and V egetables 27 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 7-9158 � «■� •«� 4 86 ►() i ( ■« COMPLIMENTS OF THE ATLAS TACK CORPORATION FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 3 BUDDY’S Fairhaven, Mass. Fish — Lobsters — Clams Congratulations to the Class of ’52 C. F. DELANO, Inc. Hans A. Darwin 72 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. —mi mi— Congratulations to the Class of ’52 EVELYN’S BEAUTY SALON 43 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 2-1489 Open Friday Evenings until 7 p.m. GRACIA BROTHERS 9 Cross St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 2-4862 87 ♦.♦ ■«■►()«■► )«� ( o-ma c +o-mmo m+o � o«� ()«� i)«� ()«� n«� ()«� ()«� ()«� o«� (i«� (iAi) ' «� () ' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND —mi mi ■ mi mi mi nn- —nil ii ti mi——nn mi mi— TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS, Inc. 27 UNION STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Phone 5-7034 Royal — Underwood — Remington — Coronas —nil ■ n ii ■nn nn ■ ■ nil — —nn nil nn— Good Luck to the Class of 1952 M. D. Thompson and Sons Corner Water and Union Sts. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of POOR BROTHERS Jewelers for 50 Years New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 2-9767 —nn -1111 nn — nn— Dial 3-2198 Real Estate Richard J. Denesha, Inc. General Contractor Compliments of Scars, Roebuck and Co. 907 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. 88 Try MACLEAN’S CAPE COD CLAM CHOWDER The Eating Enjoyment Is Remembered Long After the Price Paid Is Forgotten.” On Sale at Your Local Grocer’s Make Every Day a Fish Day with Maclean’s Quality Foods UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS. — Mil — - HU .—i .1111 — Compliments of SULLIVAN - FOSTER, Inc. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of ZEITZ THEATRES State — Empire — New Bedford New Bedford, Mass. Academy —• Fall River Paramount —• Newport, R. I. Civic —• Portland, Maine Compliments of BOYLE BROTHERS, Clothing 950 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. 89 566 Pleasant St. Tel. 3-4827 WILLEY’S, Inc. Misses’ and Women’s Apparel New Bedford, Mass. -mi— mi—im— CARD’S SHOE SHOP 109 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of A. H. XAVIER Compliments of FAIRHAVEN HARDWARE Leo and Irene Isabelle -mi mi— CAPEWAY CAFE 749 WASHINGTON ST. Choice Sandwiches EAST FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Ales—Wines—Liquors George Sirois, Prop. —mi mi— AL’S SEA GRILL 122 MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Steaks — Chops — Ales — Liquors William Bergeron, Prop. 90 MODERN SALES COMPANY 158 HUTTLESTON AVENUE (Route 6) FAIRHAVEN, MASS. TEL. 4-6816 Sales and Service Gas and Electrical Appliances — Television U Better Products for Happier Living” a. d. McMullen, inc. MOVERS 304 Kempton St. New Bedford, Mass. GULF HILL Grade “A” Dairy Products Mattaposiett, Mass. Route 6 Maurice W. Cayton, Mgr. —mi ■ ' mi— Compliments of THE FAIRHAVEN SELECTMEN CHARLES W. KNOWLTON HAROLD KERWIN WALTER SILVEIRA 91 Compliments of THE FAIRHAVEN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS INC. 1832 15 CENTER STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. ii ■■■■■■ im mi— — llll III! nil ■ ' III! Mil III! till III! 1111 III! ■ 1111 — LOUISE FLOWER SHOP 468 PLEASANT ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Telephone 3-0157 � im ..1111 — 1111 1111— -mi mi mi— im ■ — mi---nn ■ ■ ' ini— Compliments of BEACONSIDE BOAT CO. Marine Railways — Commercial Repairs — Yacht Repairs and Storage TEL. 3-2631 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. ()«� ■( «■� « 92 Compliments of BAYREUTHER’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 621 Cottage Street New Bedford, Mass. Telephone 3-6755 nil—mi—mi— BUSTER’S VARIETY Meats and Groceries 114 Sconticut Nneck Rd. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of SYLVIA’S BEAUTY NOOK c n -iiii- — mi—mi — Compliments of ENOIA’S BEAUTY SALON 484 Pleasant St. Opp. Y. W. C. A. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 8-5214 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MIDWAY SERVALL CENTER Gulf Oil Products 36 Howland Rd. Fairhaven, Mass. H. Languirand, Prop. -mi—mi—.. Freddie’s Texaco Station Used Cars Bought and Sold Route 6 Mattapoisett, Mass. 93 WARREN J. CHEETHAM Artesian and Drilled Wells 84 HUTTLESTON AVE. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. -mi—nil—nn« —nil—nn« —mi— Compliments of THE GIFT WINDOW Prospect Road Mattapoisett, Mass. Tel. 185 Best Wishes From ART DUMAS -mi■■ —mi itn - i im« Best Wishes to the Class of ’52 REV. THOMAS LYONS, SS.CC. p VVT 94 2 DARWIN PRESS Complete Printing Service Off set Lithographing Letterpress Printing Plastic Binding c V V Telephone 2-9351 — or — 4-1431 THE DARWIN PRESS Earl W. De Walt, Prop. 69 SCHOOL STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. LA FRANCE Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 763 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 3-1137 CORDON S SUPERETTE Main St. Mattapoisett, Mass. Tel. 103 A Complete Line of Heavy Steer Beef, Pork, Lamb, Dairy Products and Frozen Foods Fruits and Vegetables Satisfaction Guaranteed -mi mi— Success to the Class of 1952 from BONNIE GRILLE Route 6 Mattapoisett, Mass. Two Places to Eat Here and Home TONY’S P. X. Church St. Mattapoisett, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND c ■ Enoch LeBaron Winslow Boat Builder and Carpenter Mattapoisett, Mass. Marine Motors — Bass Boats Marine Railway Compliments of HOLIDAY HOUSE Mattapoisett, Mass. 96 Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 From WAMSUTTA MILLS NEW BEDFORD, MASS. CATON’S VARIETY Corner of Spring and Rotch Sts. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of NEW ENGLAND SALES Furniture and Television 1128-1130 Acushnet Ave. Corner of Bentley St. New Bedford, Mass. THE VILLAGE DRUG STORE Route 6 and Main Street Mattapoisett, Mass. The Store That’s Different and Friendly 97 ChJw 1 8 9 S 19 5 2 New Bedford’s Largest Fashion Specialty Store Five Floors of Quality Apparel and Accessories Individual Shops for Women, Misses, Juniors, Teens, Subteens, Girls, Tots, Infants, Boys, and Young Men 98 Compliments of A FRIEND A. B. r - DeCOFFE’S GULF STATION Compliments of ROUTE 6 FRANK’S Mattapoisett, Mass. Mattapoisett, Mass. � nn iih mi mi— Compliments of THE MATTAPOISETT GIRLS’ CLUB 99 WING’S OF NEW BEDFORD 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 Compliments of SCONTICUT NECK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION r ■ —mi -mi M in mi — Compliments of BURT HAZARD HARTLEY FELL’S MARKET 338 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 MICHAEL J. O’LEARY F. H. S. 21 Your Town Cler and Treasurer —tin—— 1111 mi mi— BEAULIEU’S FARM DAIRY Extra Quality Mill{ and Cream Specializing in Homogenized Mill{ TEL. 4-8528 100 Compliments of A FRIEND r V E R I L E E Men ' s and Boys ' Furnishings — Women’s and Girls’ Apparel — Infants’ Wear — Dry Goods — Jewelry We Give Green Stamps 358 MAIN ST. TEL. 4-6831 No. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of Household Furniture Co. Over 60 Years of Service STATE THEATRE BLDG. New Bedford, Mass. — 1111 1111 1111 — Compliments of OXFORD OIL CO. 37 MAITLAND STREET Fairhaven, Mass. —mi — .mi mi — uni. mi— Compliments of HADFIELD’S MARKET NO. WALNUT ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of THE MARIONETTE ROUTE 6 Marion, Mass. 1111 —1111 —im- —1111 1111 1111— Spring Street Variety Store FAIRHAVEN, MASS. J. Costa, Prop. Compliments of Amusement Machine Co. For Juke Boxes — Call 2-6427 Charles Bardi H4� II«� II4 101 � -«■� ( )■« NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS —III! ■■—■1111 ii—llll — Compliments of B C Cigarette Vendors For Cigarette Machine — Call 2-2649 SHARKEY’S TIRE SERVICE U. S. Royal Tires Television and Other Home Appliances 1098 Purchase St. 1533 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. —1111 ' 1111— Compliments of MONCEAU SHOE STORE Florsheim Shoes for Men and Women 801 PURCHASE ST. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 2-2075 E. Fairhaven People’s Market and Package Store 758 WASHINGTON ST. Beers — Wines Ales Cold Cuts and Fancy Groceries Roland and May Casto, Props. 102 Compliments of MAC S SODA BAR 116 SCONTICUT NECK ROAD Fairhaven, Mass. “He reads much; He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men.” Shakespeare Borrow Books From Your Library The MILLICENT LIBRARY Compliments of DR. N. HALPREN OPTOMETRIST 950 South Water Street New Bedford, Mass. � mi 1111 1111— Compliments of JOE’S ELECTRIC SHOP 949 SO. WATER ST. New Bedford, Mass. Tel - 3 ' 373 8 Compliments of CURLEY’S P. X. 991 SO. WATER ST. New Bedford, Mass. Dial 5-7960 Compliments of SILVA’S MARKET 849 SO. WATER ST. New Bedford, Mass. ■ mi ' ' mi ' 1111 ■ iiii� Compliments of Saul’s Service Station COUNTY STREET New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 2-2586 Compliments of James B. Morris, M. D. 355 COUNTY ST. New Bedford, Mass. ► 1� o o o o o ■ 103 Compliments of MIKE’S VARIETY STORE 102 ADAMS ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of RAY’S PACKAGE STORE -mi- mi— 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 Street Dial 5-7468 New Bedford, Mass. —mi -mi — OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 276 UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 8-5628 TYPEWRITER RENTALS Compliments of ALBION B. STONE JEWELER — llll llll — Compliments of BAYREUTHER’S Musical Instruments 621 COTTAGE ST. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 3-6755 Cuy’s Rexall Drug Store 69 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 4-2644 -«� « 104 The art classes � f Fairhaven High SCHOOL -mi mi mi Congratulations to the Class of ’52 From PEIRCE HOOK, Inc. Home of Pontiac Silver Streak 447 KEMPTON ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. EDWARD COVONI 14 Deane Street Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 2-4270 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Compliments of Dan ' s Red and White Super- Value Market Fancy Meats, Groceries, and Fresh Vegetables 105 North Fairhaven Hardware 365 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 4-1069 Wallpaper — Painters’ Supplies — Artist Supplies — Bicycles and Parts Compliments of THE CLIPPER 366 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. ARMAND A. GUILMETTE MARINE MACHINIST 74 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Telephone 2-7232 —mi 1111 — —mi. — mi —1111 ■-mi mi mi — —mi— 1 .mi —mi ' ■ mi —mi mi —mi— AL S PACKAGE STORE 360 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. -1111—1111— iiii S. C. Barrett and Sons Blacksmiths and Welders—Wheelwrights and Body Builders Dial 2-1561 138 ALDEN RD. AL’S SEA GRILL TEL. 2-8612 122 MAIN ST. Fish and Chips Our Specialty Open 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Call and Avoid Waiting The Oxford Pharmacy Arsene G. Duval, Prop. 348 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. 106 Compliments of THE FAIRHAVEN GIRLS’ CLUB -nil—nn— I Compliments of North Fairhaven Improvement Association Cape-Way Veterinary Hospital Dr. George Walmsley, Veterinarian TEL. 2-0202 ROUTE 6 Fairhaven, Mass. Matt. 342-3 Tel. N. B. 3-3756 AL’S PACKAGE STORE Private Car Delivery FAIRHAVEN RD. ROUTE 6 Mattapoisett, Mass. Yard and Office Tel. 426-2 Hardware Store Tel. 498 BIG 3 LUMBER CO. Building Materials — Hardware — Paints NORTH STREET Mattapoisett, Mass. Huttleston Electric Co. Robert Rothwell, Prop. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 140 Huttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. Dial 4-0433 Television and Refrigerators — Electric Ranges and Appliances Compliments of The Fairhaven Star and Dartmouth News Reaching more than 20,000 Readers r � 107 C and K SUPERMARKET 1129 ACUSHNET AYE. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. -nil mi — mi ■ mi— —mi mi — ■mi— LARONDA’S MARKET Meats — Groceries — Privisions 373 MAIN STREET TEL. 2-9874 Fairhaven, Mass. — 1111 mi- nil- -mi— Mil- The Fairh aven Lumber Co. “We’re the Birds to See for Building Materials and Supplies. 8 SPRING ST. TEL. 4-112 ' Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of SYLVIA S MARKET CHURCH STREET Mattapoisett, Mass. Pleasant View Gift Shop Mattapoisett, Mass. WO ODEN WARE — LAMPS - POTTERY — GLASS -nil nil mi— Best Wishes to Class of 1952 From SKIPPER’S SHACK ROUTE 6 Mattapoisett, Mass. Tel. 3-4074 Notary Public ELMIRA D. McKENZIE GENER. IL INSURANCE 346 Sconticut Neck Road Fairhaven, Mass. � ii«� ii ii ii4� ii4 108 1 Music — News — Sports — Music — News — Sports — Music W B S M Music — News — Sports — Music — News — Sports — Music -nil—llll—llll—nil- Compliments of Elaine ' s Beauty Nook MAIN STREET Mattapoisett, Mass. Edna ' s Beauty Salon Specializing in All Beauty Culture MAIN ST. Tel. Matt. 490 Mattapoisett, Mass. Compliments of NAUSETT COAL CO. Compliments of ROYAL WEAVING, Inc. r Paints — Wallpaper — Hardware — Toys — Kitchen Utensils Electrical Appliances CORREIA AND SONS Television — Furniture — Fancy Meats — Groceries Main Store—92-104 Allen St. Branch Store—84 Hemlock St. New Bedford, Mass. 109 ♦V Everything jor the Well-Dressed Man Martin ' s Clothes Shop, Inc. 986 SO. WATER STREET New Bedford, Mass. Frank Martin, Prop. Dial 8-5461 Compliments of REX YORK r -1111 — mi — Compliments of HENRY’S LAUNDRY TEL. 4-4513 Compliments of BILLY BOY PRODUCTS Compliments of DR. C. E. P. THOMPSON r Compliments of FRENCHY’S BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of MICHAEL C. AUSTIN. Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE 549 County Street New Bedford, Mass. 110 CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE EVERETT H. CORSON NEf BEDFORD HYANNIS w 111 Compliments of THE WILSON CHAPEL E. T. WILSON 1 1 I Compliments of Compliments of i SYLVIA’S MARKET FREEMAN’S PHARMACY j 17 ROTCH STREET ] ' ‘Prescriptions Our Specialty” f Fairhaven, Mass. I | MEATS AND GROCERIES COURTEOUS SERVICE TWO-WAY RADIO TERMINAL SAF-T-CAB YELLOW CAB DIAL 8-5215 BUS TERMINAL 145 MIDDLE STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 112 ANN MARGARET STUDIO ‘Portraits that Live’ 124 MAIN ST. Tel. 9-6670 Rufus Rezendes, Photographer RUBY’S 932 PURCHASE ST. Opposite Bus Terminal Beautiful Dresses — Coats — Sportswear at Low Prices -mi 1111 — — mil THE VILLAGE SHOP Le BARON’S Water Street Mattapoisett Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1952 Norman D. Shurtlcff Fountain Service and Snac Bar — Greet¬ ing Cards — Stationery — Daily and Sun¬ day Papers — Toys — Notions Chief of Police —1111 1111 ■ — mi mi— Compliments of ROSE’S MARKET 75 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of thomas j. McDermott 1111——1111—im— RALPH C. DUNN Mattapoisett, Mass. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Compliments of ABRAM’S LADIES ' APPAREL 490 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. � - (1 o o 1 ) 4 113 Tap and Toe Dancing — Baton Twirling = 1 EUGENE D. BRAIS j Pauline C. Rego School of Dancing j j FUEL AND RANGE OIL Private and Semi-Private Instruction 11 NYE ST. { 435 Cottage Street Tel. 3-0584 | j New Bedford, Mass. j New Bedford, Mass. i j j 1 Compliments of i I Compliments of j i j The Mattapoisett Selectmen i A FRIEND j i ! • :•? • | j i ! i [ I WARREN KAY YANTINE 1 ; i ! OF ; ! BOSTON j j Official Photographer to j ! the Class of 1952 114 ► 1 « CONTINENTAL SCREW COMPANY INC, 1904 ou can couni on (Continental HOLTITE Engineered FASTENINGS CONTINENTAL SCREW COMPANY, New Bedford, Mass., Manufac¬ turers of famous HOLT IT E-Phillips and Slotted Head Screws and Bolts and Allied Fastenings , both Special and Standard. 115 % 1952 . . . Printing 000 tyou Utce itf Reynolds Printing INCORPORATED Cor. William and Second Streets Telephones 6-8234 New Bedford, Massachusetts 6-8235 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ELEANOR LOWELL CORREA REALTOR Fairhaven Road Route 6 Mattapoisett, Mass. Mattapoisett 91 116