Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

Oil)? iuttlrstmuau 1954 JFatrhaiunt Btgtf i rhnnl J zdicatLon We respectfully dedicate this issue of the HUTTLEST0N1AN to MR. EARL J. DIAS sincere appreciation for all that he has done for throughout the years. MRS. CROMIE MRS. HOWLAND MRS. BRUCE We dedicate this page to Our Advisers In appreciation of the help they have given us throughout the past four years. O ZECVO ZC Graduation, the day for which we have waited so long, is here at last. In spite of our excited anticipation, there is a part of each of us that longs to stay here, safe and secure, in the life and school we love so well. The responsibilities of the world are so great for our inexperience; for what the world will be tomorrow, is ours to form today. Yet, in each of us is something proud, eager to enter the world and shoulder our responsibilities, to prove to the world that the youth of today is as fine and capable as ever. Our theme this year, medieval times and knights in shining armor, is an appropriate one in these days, for, now, more than ever, the world needs crusaders — crusaders for truth, for brother¬ hood, for justice, and for peace. We have spent our most formative years at Fairhaven, and what our school and teachers have done for us, we can only repay by using the knowledge and ideals they have given us to better the world. Gail Smythe ’54 Editor-in-Chief cCcl ' lotto “What you are to be, you are now becoming ” CL an Left to right — Mrs. Doris Bruce, Adviser; Gail Jertson, Treasurer; David Bold President; Geraldine Corcoran, Vice President; Anne Sylvia, Secretary. {Jnt’io auction Childhood memories recall fables and tales Of knights riding out on holy quests, And lovely ladies behind delicate veils, Of deadly jousts and virile tests. These knights were noble, brave, and good; On sturdy steeds, they traversed the land, Doing bold deeds as everyone should, And mighty boons at their king’s command. In years to come, so that all can see The deeds of the class of ’54, We chose this, our theme, to be your key To open the lock of memory’s door. Linda Durfee ’54 Gail Smythe ’54 D 5 Editor-in-Chi ef — Gail Smythe Associate Editors — Patricia Carmichael, Linda Durfee, Gail Jertson, Frances McKnight, Frances Townsend, Marietta Vogt Editorial Assistants — David Bold, Pat Nicolaci Boys’ Sports Editor — Edwin Sullivan Girls’ Sports Editor — Geraldine Corcoran Probationary Junior Editors — Dorothy Govoni, Jocelyn Kinney, Jo-ann Longmore, Margaret Montgomery, Eugene Rose, Judith Taylor Art Editors — Gabrieli Coyne, Gail Jertson, Sandra Kuechler Faculty Art Adviser — Mrs. Lillian E. Modesto Faculty Adviser — Mr. Earl J. Dias tt[z±tonian cittoxiai czHu Business Manager — Constance Phaneuf Advertising Manager — Joan Lopes Assistants — Mary-Jane Bartlett, Jo-Ann Blechinger, Gale Marra, Dorothy Renaud, Joan M. Silva, Anne Sylvia Faculty Adviser — Mr. Earl J. Dias ttLzAtonian IBllluzeia czStaj-j- CHESTER MILLER DOWNING, Ph.B., Ed.M. Brown University, Harvard University Principal FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1954: As you come to the close of your high school course, many of your friends will offer you their congratulations. I want to join these well-wishers. If you have given to your studies the attention they deserve, you have developed some fundamental skills and secured useful information about a variety of subjects. In our country, about one out of every four who are graduated from high school goes on to college. Perhaps you will be one of these. In that case, you will add to your skills and to your knowledge. All this is good, but it is not enough. Your emotions need to be educated as well as your muscles and your brain. The way you “feel” about things will determine to a marked degree what you will do with your skills and knowledge. How do you feel about yourself? Have you set high standards that make you unwilling to stoop to what is lazy, mean, or dishonest? How do you feel about others? Do you desire their welfare and success as you do your own? How do you feel about America? Can you live for America with an enthusiasm that approaches the devotion of those who died for her? Can you see her beauty and strength and do your share to preserve them for your children’s children? Can you see her faults and do something to mend them so that America can continue to be an able and worthy leader among the nations of the world? I look to each member of the Class of 1954 to join the ranks of the industrious, unselfish, patriotic citizens who make America the country it ought to be. Sincerely, Chester M. Downing, Principal WALTER DAVID WOOD, A.B., M.A. Clark University Assistant Principal Physics, General Science DORIS D. BRUCE, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers’ College Boston University Director of Guidance THERESE J. BOUCHER, B.S. in Ed. Salem Teachers’ College Bookkeeping, Typing, Stenography RAYMOND G. BOYCE, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Fitchburg State Teachers’ College, Boston College Chemistry, General Science, Driving ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT, B.S.E., Ed.M. No. Adams State Teachers’ College, Williams College Assistant Director of Boys’ Physical Education History GEORGE COOK, A.B., Ed.M. University of New Hampshire English, Civics, Tennis, Junior Varsity Football MARY I. COOK, A.B. Wheaton College History, Economics EDITH R. CROMIE, B.S. University of Vermont, Columbia History, Social Science LOUISE F. DENNIE, R.N. Truesdale Hospital School Nurse EARL J. DIAS, A.B., M.A. Bates College, Boston University English, Adviser to the HUTTLESTONIAN EDITH G. DIAS, A.B. Brown University Latin, English 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 ELIZABETH I. HASTINGS, Ed.M. Boston University Supervisor of Instrumental Music ANNE FRANCES HAYES, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers’ College Director of Girls’ Physical Education MARGARET HOWLAND, A.B. Wheaton College English 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 VIVIAN M. KELLICK, A.B., M.A. Smith College, Boston University, Grenoble, the Sorbonne French, Geography, Mathematics ROBERT C. LAWTON, B.M.E., Ed.M. Northeastern University, Boston University Head of the Mathematics Department edward j. McDermott, b.s., m.a. University of Maine, Columbia Mathematics EVELYN L. MARTIN Fairhaven High School, Kinyon’s Commercial School Secretary to the Principal DONALD K. MARVIN, B.S., M.A. Tufts College, Columbia University, Brown University English ELSIE-LEE MCCARTHY, A.B., M.A. Regis College, Wellesley College History, Civics, Current Events LILLIAN MODESTO, B.S. in Ed. Massachusetts School of Art Supervisor of Art MARIE R. NOYER, B.S. in Ed. Salem State Teachers’ College Office Practice, Junior Business Training Head of the Commercial Studies Department PHILLIPS A. NOYES, A.B., Ed.M. Dartmouth, Harvard, University of Grenoble, Certificat d’Etudes French, Spanish ELSIE N. PELTZ, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Bridgewater State Teachers’ College, Tufts College Science, Penmanship, Spelling 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 AVIS M. PILLSBURY, Ph.B. Brown University, University of Illinois Librarian HAZEL B. RAYMOND Salem Normal School Geography, Drawing RUTH S. ROBINSON, B.S. in Ed. Salem State Teachers’ College Bookkeeping, Junior Business Training BEATRICE SPENCE, B.S., M.A. Middlebury College, Columbia Home Economics, Geography f - CUTHBERT W. TUNSTALL Fitchburg State Teachers’ College, Boston University Shop CECELIA M. URQUIOLA Antioch College English rv. . ..._ ,-, 4 ,, L. 3r l ! I 1 l 1 SB j§ : f 1 ■■ £ 1 1 J f p 4 VH |P }i T T ” «v ’ ' ' MBBBI -t-‘ £3 iW 1 r —— - ishBHk M ' V T - 1 M ■ m cJ-fi ono % J$hici£nt± cJ-fiali cJ-fouox± A Patricia Carmichael Joan Gatie David Sawyer Marcia Tinkham onozi Linda Durfee Gail Jertson Janice Johnson Frances McKnight Eva Monteiro Constance Phaneuf Gail Smythe 22 Marietta Vogt RICHARD ANTHONY AMARAL— “Ricky” Civic “Great Nature made us men.” Born: Mount Vernon, New York, March 9, 1937. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Smearing lipstick. Favor¬ ite Expression: “Talk when you are spoken to.” Salient Char¬ acteristic: Pink Cheeks. Probable Fate: Short Sport. Activities: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Driver Train¬ ing 4. PETE BARCELLOS— “Pete” Civic “Talk to every woman as if you loved her” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., April 26, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Farmer. Happiest when: Eating. Favorite Expression: “Hi, honey!” Salient Characteristic: Flirt. Probable Fate: Bigamist. Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee. Key Club 2, 3, 4. Art Club 2. MARY JANE BARTLETT— “Bart” Business “The only way to have a friend is to he one.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., February 3, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Waves. Ambition: Secretary in Waves. Happiest when: Satui’day night comes. Favorite Expression: “I thought I’d die laughing.” Salient Characteristic: Curls. Probable Fate: Swabbin’ the deck. Activities: Homeroom treasurer 3. Allied Youth 2, 3. G. A. A. 2, 3. Volley Ball 2. Soccer 3. Junior Day Skit 3. WILLIAM ARTHUR BENOIT— “Will” Civic “I count life just a lark.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., February 11, 1935. From: Anthony School. To: Army Engineer. Ambition: Horse Doctor. Hap¬ piest When: With girls. Favorite Expression: “Holy cow!” Salient Characteristic: Hot Rod. Probable Fate: Indianapolis champ. Activities: J. V. Football 1. Class Secretary 2. 23 JO-ANN BERNICE BLECHINGER— “Twinie” Business “Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shone.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 7, 1936. From: Parker Street School. To: Office. Ambition: Secretary or Governess. Hap¬ piest When: Talking, Walking, Bowling. Favorite Expression: “To err is human, to forgive divine.” Salient Characteristic: Amiable. Probable Fate: Pin Girl. Activities: Vice-President of ID Division at Vocational High School. Style Show Program 1. G. A. A. 1. Junior Homeroom Secre¬ tary. IIUTTLESTONIAN BUSINESS STAFF 4. DAVID RIDDOCK BOLD— “Boldy” College “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., May 22, 1937. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: College. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. Happiest When: Laughing. Favorite Expression: “Oh boy!” Salient Charac¬ teristic: Oh those eyes! Probable Fate: Manufacturer of erect¬ or set. Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 4. Class President 4. Student Council President 4. Executive Board 2, 3. Key Club 3, 4. President of Key Club 4. Lieutenant Governor 4. State Repre¬ sentative. Panel Discussion on U. F. Junior Day Program. Honor Society 4. JOSEPH BORGES— “Joe” Civic “Remember, Napoleon ivas a little man.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., April 14, 1935. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Cook. Happiest When: With ???! Favorite Expression: “That’s for the birds!” Salient Character¬ istic: Freckles. Probable Fate: Army Mess Sergeant. Activities: Football Manager 1, 2. Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. Football 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. ALICE A. BOUCHARD —“Double A” Civic “Patience and gentleness are power.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 25, 1936. From: N. B. H. S. To: Eastern Nazarene College. Ambition: Surgical Nurse. Hap¬ piest when: Visiting E. N. C. Favorite Expression: “Take gas!” Salient Characteristic: Tardy. Probable Fate: Kennel keeper. 24 RICHARD JOSEPH BOUCHER— “Specks” Civic Unthinking, wild, happy, and young.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., September 29. 1935. From: St. Joseph School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To join service. Hap¬ piest when: With the gang. Salient Characteristic: Glasses. Probable Fate: Super duper scooper! Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4. EVELYN JANE BROWN— “Timmie” Business “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 15, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Kinyon’s Secretarial School. Ambition: Stenographer. Happiest When: With Ralph. Favorite Expression: “Boomba”. Salient Characteristic: Neat. Probable Fate: “Young Widder Brown.” Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Sophomore Chorus 2. Allied Youth 3. Cafeteria 3, 4. Choristers 4. Driver Training 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. ALMA LIONA BRYANT— “Al” Business “Love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 26, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Mass. Institute of Hair Beauty Culture. Am¬ bition: Beautician. Happiest when: Driving. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Oh, baby doll!” Salient Characteristic: Cute. Probable Fate: Dog beautician. Activities: Music 1, 2. G. A. A. 2, 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3. Sopho¬ more Chorus 2. RICHARD WAYNE CAMARA— “Dick” Civic “Oh this learning; what a thing it is!” Born: Freetown, Mass., December 30, 1936. From: Anthony School. To: Navy. Ambition: Lipstick Tester. Happiest when: At Freeman’s. Favorite Expression: “Nuts!” Salient Charac¬ teristic: Flashy. Probable Fate: Lipstick tester for “Hazel Bishop.” Activities: Driver Training 4. 25 AUDREY ANN CARLOS —“Kid Hips ” Civic-Clerical “How sweetly flows the liquefaction of her clothes.” Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., February 4, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Happiness. Hap¬ piest when: In Fairhaven. Favorite Expression: “That’s my boy!” Salient Characteristic: Blond streak. Probable Fate: One of 10 Best-Dressed Women. Activities: Freshman Talent Show. Homeroom Vice-President 1. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1. Field Hockey 1, 2. Soccer 3. Allied Youth 3. Sophomore Chorus 2. Glee Club 3. Junior Day Skit 3. Sub. Cheerleader 2. Cheer¬ leader 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN CARMICHAEL— “Pat” College “Our character is our will, for what we will, we are.” Born: Somerville, Mass., May 20, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Cen¬ ter School. To: College. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Having Fun!!! Favorite Expression: “What?!” Salient Characteristic: Sarcasm. Pi’obable Fate: Jack of all Trades. Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Instrumental Ensemble 3. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1. All- State Band 3. Allied Youth 2, 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Presi¬ dent of Honor Society 4. Spanish Club 4. Junior Day Program 3. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Assistant in Guidance Coun¬ selor’s Office 4. Prompter of Senior Play. Driver Training 4. MARY ELIZABETH CHACE— “Beth” Business “A silent face expresses more than words.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 20, 1935. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Work. Ambition: To be happy. Happiest when: Dreaming. Favorite Expression: “All righty”. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Goldilocks. Probable Fate: Sleeping Beauty. Activities: Choristers 3, 4. GERALDINE ANN CORCORAN— “Gerry” College “To live completely, one must do many thingsP Born: Malden, Mass., February 3, 1937. From: Mattapoisett Cen¬ ter School. To: Nursing. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: It’s Saturday night. Favorite Expression: “Oh, Well!” Salient Characteristic: Vivacity. Probable Fate: Hermit. Activities: Homeroom Officer 1, 2. Class Treasurer 2. Class Vice President 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3. Field Hockey 1. Talent Show 1. President: Allied Youth 3. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Junior Prom Committee. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Junior Prom Queen. Cheerleader 2, 3. Head Cheerleader 4. Honor Society 4. 26 HELEN FRANCES CORDEIRO College “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., March 10, 1937. From: Oxford School. To: St. Luke’s. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: With the girls at Herman’s. Favorite Expression: “Crazy man!” Salient Characteristic: Soft-spoken. Probable Fate: Soda jerk at Her¬ man’s. MARIE FAITH CORREIA Business “She saidl little, hut to the purpose.” Born: Fairhaven, March 18, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Office Clerk. Happiest when: Listening to cowboy music and being with the gang. Favorite Expression: “Baby Doll.” Salient Characteristic: Brown Eyes. Probable Fate: Cow girl. Activities: Hockey 1, 2. Softball 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. G. A. A. GABRIELLE MARGARET COYNE— “Gaby” College “The mildest manner with the bravest mind” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., March 1, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Rhode Island School of Design. Ambition: Designer. Happiest when: Always. Favorite expression: “You think so, huh?” Salient Characteristic: Dates. Probable Fate: Fiddler in hillbilly band. Activities: Instrumental Ensemble 1, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Treasurer 3. Librarian 4. Band 2, 3, 4. All State Orchestra 3, 4. Homeroom Secretary 2. Homeroom Vice Presi¬ dent 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2. Student Council 3. French Club 4. Junior Prom Decorating Committee. HUT- TLESTONIAN STAFF. CLAIRE ALAYNE CRUICKSHANK— “Cler” College “The countless gold of a merry heart.” Born: Northfield, Vermont, November 14, 1936. From: Matta- poisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: Teacher. Hap¬ piest when: With someone I like. Favorite Expression: “Oh my gracious” Salient Characteristic: Underclassmen. Prob¬ able Fate: Dating students. Activities: Homeroom Officer 1. Softball 2. Cageball 2. Art Club 3. Sewing Club 3. Allied Youth 3. Choristers 4. 27 MARIE JOAN CYR Business “Her eyes are homes of silent prayer.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., January 7, 1937. From: St. Joseph School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Secretary. Happiest when: Staying at Sacred Hearts Academy. Favorite Expression: “These kids gotta go!” Salient Characteristic: Sports. Probable Fate: Ballet Dancer. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2. Tennis 3. Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA CYR —-“Sea Weed” Business “Merrily, merrily, shall I live now.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., January 7, 1937. From: St. Joseph School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Telephone Operator. Hap¬ piest when: Hot Rodding Around. Favorite Expression: “This is for the birds!” Salient Characteristic: Gay. Probable Fate: “Number please?” Activities: Basketball Team 2. 3, 4. Softball 1, 3, 4. Volly Ball 1, 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Allied Youth 3. Soccer 3. JOHN EDGAR DARLING College “Full of wise saws and modern instances.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 5, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: College. Ambition: Chemical Engineer. Hap¬ piest when: With the B. B.’s. Salient Characteristic: Sharp! Probable Fate: Author of “Flowers and You.” Activities: Honor Society 3, 4. EUGENE ROLAND DESROSIERS —“Gene” Civic “How heavily we drag the load of life.” Born: March 31, 1937. Fairhaven, Mass. From: Sacred Heart School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Trombone player for Russ Morgan. Happiest when: Cleaning (Jalopy) “Bessie”. Favor¬ ite Expression: “You know what?” Salient Characteristic: Bow Tie. Probable Fate: Kazoo player. Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 2. Concert Band 2, 3, 4. March¬ ing Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. 28 DOROTHY ANNE DeTERRA— “Dottie” Business “I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., March 8, 1936. From: St. Joseph School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Secretary. Happiest when: Watch¬ ing TV, double dating. Favorite Expression: “Never too young to learn!” Salient Characteristic: Curls. Probable Fate: Double wedding. Activities: Lunchroom Cashier 4. CHESTER GREY DEXTER, JR.— “Chet” Civic “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 20, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: N. B. Textile School. Ambition: Flying instructor. Happiest when: Flying. Favorite Expression: “Hey Dad, usin’ the car tonight?” Salient Characteristic: Airplanes. Probable Fate: Space-cadet. Activities: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. ELINORE DREHER— “Elly” College “How iconderful is man!” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 25, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Teachers’ College. Ambition: Become a teacher. Happiest when: Flying. Favorite Expression: “Oh for crying out loud!” Salient Characteristic: Loquacious. Probable Fate: Man-hater. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Fresh¬ man Chorus 1. Sophomore Chorus 2. Choristers 3, 4. French Club 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Harmony 4. Future Teachers of America 4. Allied Youth 1, 2, 3. ALBAN ALBERT DUCHESNEAU, JR.— “Al” College “Wit and wisdom are born with the man.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., January 24, 1937. From: St. Joseph School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Reading. Favorite Expression: “That’s life!” Salient Charac¬ teristic: Witty. Probable Fate: Satirist. 29 STUART ANTHONY DUDGEON— “Tony” College “His best is in his game.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 2, 1936. From: Mattapoi- sett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Coach. Hap¬ piest when: Playing baseball. Favorite Expression: ‘‘What a doll!” Salient Characteristic: Gentlemen. Probable Fate: Rookie of the year. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Senior Lt. 4. JOHN T. DUGGAN—“J. T” Civic “He smileth aicay the cares of the day.” Born: Oak Park, Illinois, September 23, 1936. From: Fenwick High School, Chicago. To: Undecided. Ambition: Professional golf. Happiest when: Playing golf. Favorite Expression: “Aeu Gavalt!” Salient Characteristic: After sessions. Probable Fate: Caddy. Activities: Executive Committee. Senior Play. LINDA MAE DURFEE— “Lyn” College “The incurable itch of writing possesses many.” Born: Rutland, Vermont, August 26, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: Writer. Happiest when: Sailing. Favorite Expression: “It’s pitiful!” Salient Characteristic: Ambitious. Probable Fate: “What’s your prob¬ lem?” Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2. Chorus 1, 3. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. As¬ sistant Treasurer 4. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Drum Majorette 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 3, 4. Junior Day Committee 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Honor Society Secretary 4. Junior Prom Committee. Library Assistant 4. Senior Play. Driver Training 4. MARY WALES ERHARD College “I desire no further delight t han to be under sail.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 1, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: Extension Service, marriage. Happiest when: Reading a let¬ ter. Favorite Expression: “You know!” Salient Characteris¬ tic: Ah choo! Probable Fate: Girl Marine. Activities: G. A. A. 1. Talent Show 1. Sewing Club 3, 4. Allied Youth 3. Math Club 3. Traffic Squad 4. Driver Training 4. 30 GEORGE FERNANDES College “All men cormnend patience, although feiv be willing to practice it” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., February 18, 1936. From: Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To graduate. Happiest when: Playing Basketball. Favorite Expression: “I don’t know!” Salient Characteristic: Silence. Probable Fate: Walter Win- chell. Activities: Basketball 3, 4. X. HENRY JOSEPH FINNERTY— “Hank” Business “A brave ynan carves out his fortune.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 29, 1934. From: St. Mary’s School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To pass U. S. History. Happiest when: Not in trouble. Favorite Expression: “Hello, Fellows!” Salient Characteristic: Mischievous. Probable Fate: Angel. KATHLEEN ANN FITZGERALD— “Fitzie” College “In each cheek appears a pretty dimple.” Born: New York, September 12, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Cen¬ ter School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Rabbi’s home. Favorite Expression: “Ya got me!” Salient Characteristic: Wow! Probable Fate: Marilyn Monroe. Activities: Freshman Talent Show 1. Homeroom Secretary 1, 2. Cageball 1, 2. Field Hockey 2. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom attendant. Junior Day Skit. Art Club President 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Allied Youth 3. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Junior Lt. Traffic Squad 3. Traffic Squad Captain 4. LEO H. FLEURENT, JR. Civic “He who is ridden by a conscience Worries about a lot of nonscience.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., June 3, 1936. From: -To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Having fun. Favorite Expression: “That a very original and profound discovery!” Salient Characteristic: Smile. Probable Fate: Setting the world on fire. 31 CECIL GORDON FOOTE, JR.— “Footie” Civic “I prefer an accommodating vice to an obstinate virtue.” Born: Nantucket, Mass., January 13, 1934. From: Anthony School. To: College. Ambition: Forest Warden. Happiest when: With Anne. Favorite Expression: “Love to!” Salient Characteristic: Pipe. Probable Fate: Bachelor. Activities: Football 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2. Track 2. Allied Youth 1, 2, 3. Boys Chorus 2. Junior Prom Committee. Vocal ensemble 2, 3, 4. President 4. Executive Committee 4. Traf¬ fic Squad 4. DOROTHY LOUISE ANN FOSTER— “Red” Business “The glass of fashion and the mold of form.” Born: Salem, Mass., October 1, 1935. From: Willett School, At¬ tleboro, Mass. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Hap¬ piest when: With Brad. Favorite Expression: “Tremendous! Simply tremendous!!’ Salient Characteristic: Red. Probable Fate: Tribe of redheads. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Sophomore Chorus 2. Allied Youth 3. Cafeteria 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Driver- Training Course 4. Junior Prom Executive Committee. Sen¬ ior Play. MARGARET MARY FREITAS— “Peggy” Business “Glad that I live am I.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., June 28, 1936. From: Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Housewife. Happiest when: With the gang. Favorite Expression: “I’m hungry!” Salient Char¬ acteristic: Athletic. Probable Fate: Ringleader of mob. Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Driver-Training ' Course 4. Softball 1. ELIZABETH MARY GALLIGAN— “Lizzy” Business “A witty ivoman is a treasure.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 9, 1934. From: St. Joseph School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: With Kathy. Favorite Expression: “Is that right!?” Salient Characteristic: Giggles. Probable Fate: Decided. Activities: Softball 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3. Field Hockey 2, 3. Allied Youth 3. G. A. A. 2, 3. Driver-Training Chorus 4. 32 JOAN BROMLEY GATIE College “In goodness there are all kinds of wisdom.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., June 22. 1936. From: N. B. H. S. To: St. Luke’s Hospital. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: Dream¬ ing. Salient Characteristic: Eating paper. Probable Fate: Librarian. Activities: Band 1. 2. French Club 3, 4. Math Club 3. Honor Society 4. MARTHA MEREDITH GEORGE— “Marty” Civic-Clerical “A rare compound of frolic and fun.” Born: Providence, R. I., February 19, 1936. From: Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: With “Biffy”. Favorite Expression: “I ain’t kiddin’!” Salient Characteristic: “Report to Mr. Wood.” Probable Fate: Nun. Activities: Freshman Chorus 1. Sophomore Chorus 2. Glee Club 3. Vocal Ensemble 4. Allied Youth 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3. G. A. A. Vice-President 4. Junior Day Skit. Art Club 4. Cageball 3. Softball 2. JAMES GOMES, JR.— “Jimmy” Civic “Nothing is more useful than silence.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., January 16, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Mechanic. Happiest when: With friends. Salient Characteristic: Quiet. Probable Fate: Grease monkey. ANNE LARKIN HARDY “Every natural action is graceful.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., March 27, 1936. From: Parting Ways, Acushnet, Mass. To: Nursing School. Ambition: To be happy. Happiest when: With “Fairhavenites”. Favorite Expression: “Chabring!” Salient Characteristic: Gentle. Probable Fate: Pediatric nurse. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Choristers 4. Allied Youth 3. Senior Lt. of Traffic Squad 4. Driver-Training 4. College 33 MARY MARGARET HASSETT —“Mare” College “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Born: Fitchburg, Mass., October 28, 1936. From: Tripp School. To: Burbank School of Nursing. Ambition: Making others happy. Happiest when: Riding in a certain Cadillac. Favorite Expression: “Keep the faith!” Salient Characteristic: Cackle. Probable Fate: Professional speaker. Activities: Freshman Chorus 1. Sophomore Chorus 2. Vocal En¬ semble 3. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Panel Discussion 4. Driver-Training Course 4. Music Fundamentals 4. Harmony 4. Traffic Squad 4. Choristers 4. RICHARD L. HERRICK— “Dick” College “No sinner and no saint perhaps, but the very best of chaps.” Born: Brockton, Mass., January 19, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: College. Ambition: To do something worth while. Hap¬ piest when: Playing basketball. Salient Characteristic: Cow¬ lick. Probable Fate: “The Continental.” Activities: Student Council 1, 2. Allied Youth 3. Math Club 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 4. Track 3, 4. HAZEL CLOUGH HOWLAND College “Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 20, 1936. From: Anthony School. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: To receive Master of Science degree. Happiest when: Sewing. Salient Characteristic: 2 2 — 4. Probable Fate: Counting cows. Activities: Honor Society 3, 4. Math Club 3, 4. Sewing Club 3. Class Executive 1, 2. Driver-Training Course 4. President of Sewing Club 4. Cafeteria 2. Talent Show 1. Junior Day Show 3. GAIL ELAINE JERTSON College “A beauty masked, like the sun in eclipse, gathers together more gazers than if it shone out.” Born: Burwyn, Illinois, October 5, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: College. Ambition: The theater. Happiest when: At A. U. Y. gatherings. Favorite Expression: “Fishes!” Salient Characteristic: Poise. Probable Fate: “Dahling!” Activities: Chorus 2, 3. Chorus Secretary 4. Art Club 3. Stu¬ dent Council 4. Homeroom Officer 2. Class Treasurer 4. HUT- TLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Freshman Talent Show 1. Junior Day Program. College Club Book Award 3. Senior Play. Hon¬ or Society 4. Driver Training 4. 34 MARY J. J0AQUIN— “Marie ' ’ Business “I have a heart with room for every joy” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., September 24, 1936. From: Oxford School. To: New Bedford Telephone Co. Ambition: Tele¬ phone operator. Happiest when: With “Mac”. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Oh, you kids!” Salient Characteristic: Temper-Tem¬ per. Probable Fate: First-grade teacher. Activities: Softball 2, 3. Soccer 3. Driver-Training Course 4. Cafeteria 1, 2. JANICE MAE JOHNSON— “Jan” College “Other women live to eat; I eat to live.” Born: Oak Park, Illinois, November 12, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a success. Happiest when: With the kids. Favorite Expression: “Oh, golly!” Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Chicago. Probable Fate: “After” of “Ayds” ad. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4. Allied Youth 3. Sewing Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Junior Day Skit 3. Honor Society 4. JOYCE ANN JOHNSON— “Joy” Civic “My eyes make pictures when they are shut.” Born: Oak Park, Illinois, November 12, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: University of Tampa. (St. Petersburg Junior Col¬ lege). Ambition: Teacher. Happiest when: Next door. Fav¬ orite Expression: “You know?!” Salient Characteristic: Kent. Probable Fate: Toni Twin. Activities: Sewing Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. MILTON A. JOHNSON College “Life is just one darned thing after another.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 14, 1934. From: Rogers School. To: Norwich Military Academy. Ambition: Scientific Engineer. Happiest when: Fishing. Favorite Expression: “Time is the essence of the contract.” Salient Characteristic: Plaid Shirts. Probable Fate: Cross country walker. 35 FRANCES M. ROUBLE —“Koub” College “If to her share some female errors fail, look on her face and you’ll forget them all.” Born: Pawtucket, R. I., December 6, 1936. From: East Senior High School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Interior designer. Happiest when: With Some One! Favorite Expression: “That’s right!” Salient Characteristic: Devilish. Probable Fate: Lady cop. SANDRA WHITING KUECHLER —“Sandy” College “As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 17, 1937. From: Anthony School. To: University of Pennsylvania. Ambition: Occupa¬ tional therapi st. Happiest when: Sailing. Favorite Expression: “Not too queer!” Salient Characteristic: Hair. Probable Fate: Artist. Activities: Homeroom Officer 1. Allied Youth 2, 3. Choral Music 1, 2. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3. Basketball 3, 4. Cageball 1, 2. Soccer 3. French Club 3. Art Club 3, 4, Manual Training Club 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. F. H. S. Choristers 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Decoration Committee, Junior Prom. Representative to Town Government 3. Softball 2. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Junior Day Committee. NORMAN MAURICE LaBONTE—• ’Tex” Civic “A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 28, 1936. From: Fairhaven. To: Wyoming. Ambition: Cattle rancher. Happiest when: Playing cowboy songs on the clarinet and sax. Favorite Expression: “If you want to live a long life, live on a farm!” Salient Char¬ acteristic: Hi Yo Silver! Probable Fate: Truck farmer down East. Activities: Driver-Training Course 4. BARBARA ANN LeBLANC— “Babs” Business “No limit but the sky.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., February 14, 1937. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Secretary. Happiest when: Bowl¬ ing over 75. Favorite Expression: “Crazy, man, crazy!” Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Talkative. Probable Fate: On boss’s knee. Activities: Softball 1. Music 1, 2. Cafeteria 1, 2. Driver-Train¬ ing Course 4. 36 LOUISE ANN LIMA— “Bunny” Business “Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves?” Born: Alameda, California, February 4, 1938. From: Murray School, California. To: California. Ambition: Stenographer- typist. Happiest when: With the gang. Favorite Expression: “Big charge; Boom! Boom!’ Salient Characteristic: California. Probable Fate: California orange picker. Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Driver-Training Course 4. Softball 1, 2, 3. Cafeteria 2. KIRSTEN LINDOE —“Kris” College “In the school, is quite demure, Outside, we’re not quite so sure.” Born: Norway, June 9, 1935. From: New Bedford High. To: New Bedford Textile Institute. Ambition: Laboratory Technician. Happiest when: With my friends. Favorite Expression: “Oh, You!” Salient Characteristic: Norwegian. Probable Fate: Am¬ bassador. Activities: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Harmony 3. Sewing Club 1, 2. G. A. A. 1, 2. JOAN M. LOPES —“Lopesie Babe” Business “Smile at the past, and you can grin at the future.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 27, 1953. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: W. A. F. Ambition: Secretary in Air Force. Hap¬ piest when: Getting into mischief. Favorite Expression: “Dig that crazy kid.” Salient Characteristic: Facial expressions. Probable Fate: “Smiling Joan.” Activities: Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Girl’s Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. Executive Committee 3. Allied Youth, Treasurer 3. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Jun¬ ior Day Program 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Court 3. Softball Team 1, 2, 3. Field Hockey 2, 3. Soccer 3. Cage Ball 2, 3. EPHREM ROBERT LORANGER, JR.— “Bobby” Business “A fresh, a free, a friendly man.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 29, 1937. From: Sacred Hearts’ School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant. Happiest when: Playing Sports. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Crazy! Man! Crazy!’ Salient Characteristic: Wandering. Probable Fate: The “Ipana” Smile. Activities: French Club 3, 4. Allied Youth 2, 3. Freshman Play 1. Traffic Squad 3. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3. Chorus 4. Senior Play. 37 WILLIAM QUINCY MacLEAN, JR.— “Biffy” College “A crown, if it hurts us, is hardly worth wearing.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 4, 1934. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: University of Michigan or Fordham. Am¬ bition: Coaching and business. Happiest when: Participating in Athletics. Favorite Expression: “Drink, drink, drink, for tomorrow I go to school.” Salient Characteristic: Convertible. Probable Fate: Father of his own football team. Activities: Football: Eighth Grade 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball: Eighth Grade 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball: Eighth Grade 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Sophomore Chorus. Homeroom Presi¬ dent 1. Class President 2, 3. Key Club 2. Allied Youth 2. Vice-President of Student Council 4. EDYTHE RAE MacMILLEN— “Edie” Business “Joy is a partnership.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., December 31, 1935. From: Rogers School. To: Massachusetts Institute of Hair and Beauty Cul¬ ture. Ambition: Beautician. Happiest when: Driving. Favor¬ ite Expression: “Watch It.” Salient Characteristic: Petite. Probable Fate: Creator of “Faii ' haven boy cut.” ETHEL RUTH MacMILLEN— “Sister” — “Mac” Business “Happiness is as born a twin.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., December 31, 1935. From: Rogers School. To: Photography School. Ambition: Photographer. Happiest when: Always — With Paul, Jok, home, school, and work. Favorite Expression: “Well.” Salient Characteristic: Jewelry. Probable Fate: A blonde whom gentlemen prefer. Activities: Driver Training 4. Junior Prom Attendant 3. Activities: Driving 4. GALE LOUISE MARRA— “Galey” Business “I laughed, I danced, I talked, and I sang.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., April 7, 1937. From: Edmund Anthony School. To: Business World. Ambition: Private Secretary. Happiest when: With Bob G. Favorite Expression: “Oh joy in a jug!” Salient Characteristic: Rapunzel. Probable Fate: “Mar- ra’s 5 10.” Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Allied Youth 3. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Junior Day Program. 38 ROBERT E. MARSDEN— “Bob” Civic “Young fellows will be young fellows.” Born: West Dennis, Mass., September 18, 1936: From: Middle- boro. To: Business World. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Hunting. Favorite Expression: “Hi there.” Salient Characteristic: Golfing. Probable Fate: Scotch and Scotch. Activities: Traffic Squad 4. DONALD J. McCarthy—“M ac” College “Oh, the brave fisher’s life, it is the best of any.” Born: Brighton, Mass., April 28, 1937. From: Edmund Anthony, Jr. School. To: Massachusetts State. Ambition: To College. Happiest when: Fishing. Salient Characteristic: Bass. Probable Fate: Alligator Wrestler. Activities: Allied Youth 3, 4. Math Club 3. U. N. Skit. Talent Show 1. Pageant 2. Junior Day Program 3. U. F. Panel Discussion 4. MARY FRANCES McKNIGHT —“Franny” College “Blue eyes shimmer with angel glances.” Born: Winchester, Mass., May 30, 1937. From: Anthony School. To: Regis College. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Flirting. Favorite Expression: “I’m telling you, boy!” Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Dimples. Probable Fate: Floorwalker at Lincoln’s. Activities: HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 3, 4. Panel Discussion Committee 4. Class Secretary 1. Student Council 1. Honor Society 3, 4. Honor Society Vice-President 4. Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Talent Show Committee 1. Spanish Club 3. Art Club Vice-President 3. Band 3, 4. Band Treas¬ urer 4. Orchestra 4. Chorus 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2. Field Hockey 1, 2. Softball 1, 2. Basketball 2. ELEANOR MEDEIROS— “Ellie” Business “O woman’s work is never done.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 23, 1934. From: Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest When: Driving. Favorite Expression. “You crazy guy!” Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Hot Ticket. Probable Fate: Midget Racer. Activities: Choristers 4. 39 JOHN J. MEDEIROS— “Johnny” Civic “Nothing to do but work.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 12. 1936. From: Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be an undertaker. Happiest when: At a morgue. Favorite Expression: “Is he dead yet?” Salient Characteristic: Hot Rod. Probable Fate: Tall man. ALLEN ERNEST MILLS —“Millsy Kid” Civic “All argument will vanish before one touch of nature.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 5, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Work. Ambition: Electrician. Happiest when: Skipping school. Salient Characteristic: Smile. Probable fate: Pixie. ELEANOR KATHLEEN MIS —“Ellie” College “A cheerful temper, joined with innocence.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., March 27, 1937. From: Oxford School. To: College. Ambition: Laboratory Technician. Happiest when: Bowling with the gang. Favorite Expression: “Peachy Keen!” Salient Characteristic: Miss Mis. Probable Fate: Mrs. Activities: Driver Training Course. EVA ROSE MONTEIRO Business “There was a star danced and under that I was born.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 18, 1936. From: New Bedford High School. To: New York School of Dancing or Secretarial Field. Ambition: Dancer or Dancing teacher. Happiest when: Dancing. Favorite Expression: “Prove it.” Salient Charac¬ teristic: Twinkletoes. Probable Fate: Can Can Dancer. Activities: G. A. A. 3. Choristers 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Allied Youth 2, 3. 40 ROBERT B. MONTEIRO —“Monty” Practical Arts “An hour for toil, a day for sports.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 4, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: New Bedford Institute of Textiles and Technology. Ambition: Basketball Coach. Happiest when: Playing Sports and Eating. Favorite Expression: “Laughing.” Salient Char¬ acteristic: Sports. Probable Fate: Manager Boston Red Sox. Activities: Basketball Manager 1, 2. Baseball Manager 1, 2. Foot¬ ball Manager 1, 2. Basketball 3, 4. Football 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2. Home Room President 2, 3. Junior Pi’om Committee 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH MORSE— “Debbie” “Tall and stately like a queen” Born: Winthrop, Mass., November 9. 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: School of Nursing. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: With the Fairhavenites. Favorite Expression: “Gee Whiz!” Salient Characteristic: Crushes. Probable Fate: “Nellie the Redheaded Nurse.” Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4. Freshman Talent Show 1. G. A. A. 1, 2. Chorus 1, 2. Allied Youth 2, 3. Softball 2. Junior Day Program 3. College “A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy.” Born: Brooklyn, N. Y,, August 25, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Destination Unknown. Ambition: Hope to enter Engineer¬ ing Field. Happiest when: Boating. Favorite Expression: “Let’s went!” Salient Characteristic: Boats. Probable Fate: Nicolaci, Palmer Scott. Activities: Allied Youth. Track. Senior Play. FRANCIS PACHECO— “Fran” Practical Arts “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” Born: Providence, Rhode Island, July 22, 1935. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Millionaire. Happiest when: Drawing. Salient Characteristic. Grin. Probable Fate: Quick change artist. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Allied Youth 1, 2, 3. PAT L. R. NICOLACI College 41 PATRICIA ANN PERRY College “Silence best speaks the mind .” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 1, 1936. From: Sacred Hearts Academy. To: College. Ambition: Veterinarian. Hap¬ piest when: Participating in sports. Salient Characteristic: Neat. Probable Fate: Captain of the Celtics. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Soft Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE IRENE PHANEUF— “Connie” Business “The place to be happy is here.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., September 28, 1936. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: Fisher Jr. College. Ambition: Medical secretary. Happiest when: Out in Lee’s boat. Favorite Expression: “Well, son of a gun.” Salient Characteristic: Gaiety. Probable Fate: Successor to Mrs. Martin. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Allied Youth 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Treasurer of Honor Society 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Business Manager of Huttles- tonian 4. Junior Day Program. Office Assistant. PETER JOSEPH PINTO— “Pete” Practical Arts “No man is happy who does not think himself so.” Born: New York, November 27, 1936. From: Oxford School. To: “Nowhere”. Ambition: President of U. S. Happiest when: “Night Riding”. Favorite Expression: “He who sits on tacks, They shall rise!!!!” Salient Characteristic: Dark eyes. Prob¬ able Fate: Movie star. BERNARD GERARD POYANT— “Bernie” Bus iness “All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 29, 1934. From: Fairhaven High School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Business Manager. Happiest when: Eating. Favorite Expression: “Poor thing.” Salient Characteristic: Sweaters. Probable Fate: Bartender. Activities: Football 2, 3. Key Club 2, 3. Allied Youth 2, 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Boys’ Quartet 2, 3. Vocal Ensemble 3. 42 BEVERLY ANN REED— “Bev” College “Laugh yourself into stitches.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 13, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Simmons College. Ambition: To be suc¬ cessful. Happiest when: On weekends. Favorite Expression: “George”. Salient Characteristic: Blush. Probable Fate: Law¬ yer’s Secretary. Activities: Homeroom Officer 1, 2. Class Executive Committee 1, 3. Junior Prom Court. Junior Prom Committee. Junior Day Program 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Girls Glee Club 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2. Field Hockey 1, 2. Art Club 3, 4. Freshman Talent Show 1. Allied Youth 3. DOROTHY ROSE RENAUD— “Dot” Business “Blushing is the color of virtue.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., November 30, 1936. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: WAFS or Stewardess School. Ambition: Up in the clouds. Happiest when: At Hutchinson’s!!?? Favorite Expression: “Clue me in”. Salient Characteristic: Smile. Prob¬ able Fate: Jet Fighter Pilot. Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3. Cageball 1, 2. Softball 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 1, 3. Allied Youth 3. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. DANIEL THOMAS REZENDES— “Toothless” Civic “An eye for an eye ;a tooth for a tooth.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., October 21, 1936. From: St. Joseph School. To: U. S. Marines. Ambition: U. S. Marines. Happiest when: Wtih Marilyn. Favorite Expression: “I didn’t do it!” Salient Characteristic: Teeth? Probable Fate: Wrestling Champ¬ ion. BERNARD FRANCIS RODERICK— “Bernie” College “1 am very fond of the company of women.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 1, 1937. From: East Fairhaven Grammar School. To: Holy Cross or Boston College. Ambition: To study medicine. Happiest when: All the time. Favorite Expression: “Hey, how about that now.” Salient Characteris¬ tic: Teddy Bear. Probable Fate: Horse Doctor. Activities: Band. Allied Youth. Key Club. 43 PATRICIA M. RODERIQUES— “Pat” Business “It is good to be merry.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., May 25, 1936. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Happiest when: With the girls at Herman’s. Favorite Expression: “Jeepers Creep¬ ers.” Salient Characteristic: Cute. Probable Fate: CPA. Activities: Chorus 4. ELIZABETH ANNE ROGERS— “Betty” College “All that we see or seem, Is but a dream within a dream.” Born: April 1, 1937. From: Anthony School. To: College. Am¬ bition: Philanthropist. Happiest when: Outdoors. Salient Characteristic: Walk. Probable Fate: Absent minded prof. Activities: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus. Choristers 2. Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. CASTELLA ELIZABETH ROOT— “Stella” College “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” Born: Strafford, Vermont, June 2, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Music Educator. Happiest when: I’ll never tell Favorite Expression: “Oh, well!” Salient Characteristic: Music. Probable Fate: “Admiral Root.” Activities: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Lunch Room 4. ELAINE JOYCE ROSE— “Rosa” College “The great end of life is not knowledge but action.” Born ' New Bedford. Mass., April 16, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: St. Lukes School of Nursing. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: Week-end comes. Favorite Expression: “I thought I’d die!” Salient Characteristic: Height. Probable Fate: Lady Wrestler. Activities: Freshman Chorus. Sophomore Chorus. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary of G. A. A. 4. Basketball 2, 3. Softball 2. Field Hockey 2. Junior Day Program. Allied Youth 2. Girls’ Glee Club 3. 44 DAVID R. SAWYER— “Dave” College “A man is but ivhat he knoiveth.” Born: Albany, New York, May 9, 1936. From: Warren High School. To: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Ambition: Engineer. Happiest when: Mechanical Drawing. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Drawing Board. Probable Fate: Replacement for Mr. Lawton. Activities: Math Club 3. Driver Training 4. RUSSELL E. SHAW, JR.— “Rusty” College “A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomor- rows.” Born: North Carver, Mas., March 8. 1936. From: Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Pilot or joining a band. Happiest when: Playing the trumpet and with Jeanine. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Fruit Boots. Probable Fate: “Laughing Boy.” Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Choral Music 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. Key Club 2, 3. H. BRUCE SHERMAN College “A poor excuse, they say, is better than none at all.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 3, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Boot Camp. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Doing nothing. Favorite Expression: “Eh!” Salient Characteristic: Sleepy. Probable Fate: President of C. I. O. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ANNE SHERMAN— Franny” Business ‘‘Let joy be unconfmed.” Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., March 6, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Secretary. Hap¬ piest when: With Chris. Favorite Expression: “Better believe it!!” Salient Characteristic: Dog tags. Probable Fate: Ken¬ tucky wonder. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Chorus. Sophomore Chorus. Cage Ball 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey 3, 4. Tennis 4. Soccer 3, 4. Freshman Talent Show. Sophomore Home Room Treasurer. Freshman Home Room Treasurer. 45 JOAN FRANCES SILVA— “Joonie” College “The time has come, the walrus said, to talk of many things.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 13, 1936. From: Anthony School. To: New England Deaconess Hospital. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: Summer is here. Favorite Expression: “I thought I’d die!” Salient Characteristic: Loquacious. Prob¬ able Fate: Clothes Horse. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Allied Youth 3. Cage- ball 1, 2. Field Hockey 1, 2. Softball 1, 2. JOAN MAE SILVA— “Joatiie” Business “All must be earnest in a icorld like ours.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 30, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Art or Science School. Ambition: Work in T. V. Happiest when: There is excitement. Favorite Expression: ‘‘You know what I mean?” Salient Characteristic: Feather cut. Probable Fate: TV Producer. Activities: Driver Training Course 4. Tennis. HUTTLESTON- IAN STAFF 4. Senior Play. MARY JANE SILVEIRA— “M. J.” College “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 14, 1936. From: Anthony School. To: College. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Looking for trouble. Favorite Expression: “That’s true.” Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Pleasant. Probable Fate: Up the river. Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2. G. A. A. Treasurer 4. Allied Youth 1, 2. Chorus 1. Sophomore Executive Committee 2. Softball 2. Cageball 1. Junior Day Program. NANCY ANNE SILVER Business “Above our life we love a steadfast friend.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., March 16, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Detroit, Michigan. Ambition: Secretary. Hap¬ piest when: Outside. Favorite Expression: “Oh nuts!” Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Diet. Probable Fate: Clarinetist in Bos¬ ton Symphony Orchestra. Activities: Senior Marching Band. Senior Orchestra. 46 MARION OLAUG SKAUGEN —“Chick” Business “How sweet and fair she seems to be.” Born: Brooklyn, New York, July 26, 1935. From: Ryggefylkessl- cole, Rygge, Norway. To: Kinyon Secretarial School. Am¬ bition: To become a housewife. Happiest when: With Karl. Favorite Expression: “Hummmmmmm!” Salient Characteris¬ tic: Smile. JORDAN G. SMITH— “Smitty” Civic “Enough work to do and strength enough to do the work.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 20, 1936. Fi ' om: Mattapoisett Center School. To: U. S. Navy. Ambition: Draftsman. Hap¬ piest when: Always happy. Favorite Expression: “Prunes”. Salient Characteristic: “Breezy Acres”. Probable Fate: Far¬ mer. Activities: Freshman Home Room Secretary. J. V. Football 1. Talent Show 1. Track 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. GAIL BROWNELL SMYTHE College “Oh, for the glorious privilege of being independent.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., July 20, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: Happiness and Suc¬ cess. Favorite Expi’ession: “Oh well!” Salient Characteris¬ tic: Yearbook. Probable Fate: Editor of “American Girl” Magazine. Activities: Freshman Talent Show. Centennial Pageant 2. HUT- TLESTONIAN 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief of Huttlestonian 4. French Club 3. Honor Society 3, 4. WILLIAM BRADFORD SOUTHWORTH— 1 ‘Brad” Civic “Handsome is as handsome does.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., April 27, 1935. From: Anthony School. To: Telephone Company. Ambition: Success. Happiest when: With Dottie. Salient Characteristic: Good Looking. Probable Fate: President of General Motors Cadillac Division. 47 JOHN SOUZA Practical Arts “Steam engines are very human.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 8, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Work. Ambition: Undecided. Happiest when: Riding around. Favorite Expression: “The impossible, we do.” Salient Characteristic: Squint. Probable Fate: Sleepy Senator. DALE ALAN STETSON— “D. A.” College-Civic “1 never think of the future. It comes soon enough.” Born: Fairhaven, Mas., October 31, 1935. From: Rogers School. To: New Bedford Textile Institute. Ambition: Drug detail man. Happiest when: With Marsh. Favorite Expression: “That ' s true.” Salient Characteristic: Flirting. Probable Fate: Woman Hater. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Allied Youth 2. Homeroom Secretary 2. Home¬ room President 3. EDWIN MICHAEL SULLIVAN— “Eddie” — “Sully” College “As quiet as a lamb, but look again.” Born: Fall River, Mass., December 16, 1935. From: St. Anthony High School. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: Un¬ decided. Happiest when: With the “Big Five”. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “You’ve had it!” Salient Characteristic: Red Shirt. Probable Fate: Member of the “Big 3”. Activities: Class Officer 1. Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. Home Room Officer 3. Track 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN 3, 4. Sports Editor 4. Orchestra 2, 3. Executive Committee 4. Junior Day Com¬ mittee. Centennial Pageant 2. Allied Youth 3. Double Quar¬ tet 3. ANNE LOUISE SYLVIA Business “To know her is to love her.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., March 31, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Business World. Ambition: Housewife. Happiest when: Having fun with Cecil. Favorite Expression: “Oh, for pete sakes!” Salient Characteristic: Charming. Prob¬ able Fate: Spinster. Activities: Home Room President 1. Chorus 2. Home Room Treasurer 2. Home Room Vice-President 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Executive Committee 3. 48 PAUL F. SYLVIA Civic “Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 14, 1936. From: Matta- poisett Center School. To: School or Service. Ambition: Suc¬ cess. Happiest when: School is over. Favorite Expression: “That’s how the tootsie rolls.” Salient Characteristic: Serious. Probable Fate: Square Dance Caller. JOAN ELLEN TAYLOR—‘ ‘Joni” “And the night shall be filled with music.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., March 18, 1937. From: Oxford School. To: Office. Ambition: Singer. Happiest when: Roller Skat¬ ing and Singing. Favorite Expression: “Eh!” Salient Char¬ acteristic: Skating. Probable Fate: President’s daughter. Activities: Sophomore Chorus. Spanish Club 3, 4. Vocal En¬ semble 3. Girls’ Glee Club. Choristers 4. Civic “The little cares that fretted me, I lost them yesterday.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., September 22, 1932. From: Fairhaven High School. To: Truesdale Hospital. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: With the gang. Favorite Expression: “O ye, its amazing.” Salient Characteristic: Sleepy. Probable Fate: Grandma. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 1. Traffic Squad 1. BERNICE TETRAULT Business MARCIA FLETCHER TINKHAM— “Tink” College “Good nature and good sense must ever join.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 21, 1936. From: Conway High School. To: College. Ambition: Success. Happiest when: With the gang. Favo rite Expression: “Not too bright.” Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Accent. Probable Fate: Southern Belle. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 4. Latin Club 2. Citizenship Club 2. Art Club 3. Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3. Miss Conway High Committee 3. Annual Staff 3. Senior Play. 49 FRANCES MARIAN TOWNSEND— “Fran” College “She is a part of all she has met” Born: Mare Island, California, August 21, 1936. From: Gross- mont High School. To: College. Ambition: Kindergarten Tea¬ cher. Happiest when: Saturday is here. Favorite Expression: “Don’tcha know?” Salient Characteristic: Hair. Probable Fate: Bald. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 3, 4. Science Club 1. Hi Jinks 1. Spanish Club 3. Art Club 3, 4. Junior Day Program. Driver’s Edu¬ cation 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Executive Board 4. Honor Society 4. MARIETTA BEATRICE VOGT College “She’s beautiful and , therefore, to be wooed; She is a woman, therefore, to be won.” Born: Waban, Mass., April 2, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Manhattanville College. Ambition: Scientist. Happiest When: Laughing. Favorite Expression: “Crum.” Salient Characteris¬ tic: Gabby. Probable Fate: Mad Scientist. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2. 3, 4. F. H. S. Trio 3, 4. Advanced Ensemble 2, 3. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Junior Prom Committee. French Club 3, 4. All State Or¬ chestra 3, 4. Class President 1. Class Vice-President 2. Class Seci’etary 3. Head of Executive Committee 4. G. A. A. 1. Bas¬ ketball 1, 2. Softball 1, 2. Field Hockey 2. Girls’ Tennis 2. Honor Society 3, 4. Chorus 1. Math Club 3. Talent Show Committee 1. Senior Play. RONALD ALAN WADE— “Ronnie” Civic “Silence never betrays you.” Born: Taunton, Mass., April 21, 1934. From: Anthony School. To: New Bedford Institute of Textiles and Technology. Am¬ bition: Electronics. Happiest when: Watching Pro Football. Favorite Expression: “Do you serious?” Salient Characteristic: Quiet. Probable Fate: Speaker of the House. Activities: J. V. Football 1. Football 2. Track 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL TEMPLE WAITE College “A red head with a spirit instead of a temper.” Born: Boston, Mass., April 14, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Secretarial School. Ambition: Career and mar¬ riage. Happiest when: Riding in a “Chewy”. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Gosh!” Salient Characteristic: Rochester. Probable Fate: President of Rochester’s Women’s Club. Activities: Talent Show 1. Traffic Squad 3, 4. French Club 4. Spanish Club 4. Allied Youth 2, 3. 50 ROBERT F. WAITT —“Rob” Civic “I’d sit and sit a thousand years, and rest myself, h’ gosh.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 1, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Designer or Florist. Happiest when: Hanging around. Favorite Expression: “I like work; it fascinates me to just sit and watch it by the hour.” Salient Characteristic: High Strung. Probable Fate: Growing lazy daisies. PETER DANFRED WERTZ— 1 ‘Pete” College “Youth comes hut one in a lifetime.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 18, 1937. From: Mattapoi- sett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To manufacture a three dollar bill. Happiest when: With the boys. Favorite Expression: “That’s true.” Salient Characteristic: Widow’s peak. Probable Fate: Forger. Activities: Football 1. Football 3. Basketball 3. Baseball 3. MELVIN J. WEST— “Mel” College “A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity.” Born: New York, New York, March 10, 1936. From: Fairhaven High School. To: College. Ambition: Success in Business. Happiest when: At the beach. Favorite Expression: “To err is human, to forgive divine.” Salient Characteristic: Silent. Probable Fate: Life Guard. MARCIA ELIZABETH WING— “Marsh” Civic “A good folly is worth what you pay for it.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 8, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Truesdale??? Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: Living. Favorite Expression: “But, you promised.” Salient Character¬ istic: Lively. Probable Fate: Can Can Dancer. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Allied Youth 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cageball 1. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Art Club 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Junior Day 3. 51 MARCIA ANNE WOOD— “Marsh” College “I’ve taken my fun where I’ve found it.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 5, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: School of Nursing. Ambition: Nurse. Happiest when: At Mac’s Soda Bar. Favorite Expression: “All shook up.” Salient Characteristic: Tiny. Probable Fate: Cherry Ames. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vocal Ensemble 4. Allied Youth 1, 2, 3. Hockey 1. Softball 1, 2, 3. 4. Cageball 1. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Art Club 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Junior Day 3. JEANNETTE MARIE WOTTON—“Jan” Business “As full of spirit as the month of May.” Born: Thomaston, Maine, September 3, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Office. Ambition: Stenographer. Happiest when: With Bill. Favorite Expression: “Ruff!” Salient Characteris¬ tic: Lively. Probable Fate: Marathon Winner. In memory of our classmate and friend GORDON GILLIS 52 Christine Brodeur, Treasurer; Judith Robinson, Vice President; Ida Mello, President; Gladys Davidson, Secretary. Anna Swerlein, Treasurer; Paul Hirst, President; Susan Leach, Vice President; Nathan Heuberger, Secretary; Mrs. Howland, Class Adviser. CLftSS A Junior (fpotbaU jy lf= diet of the fair haven High School class of ’55 proudly proclaims the success efthe Junior Tournament. As the gala event was about to begih } the clarion call of trumpeting horsemen resounded through the lists; announcing the arrival of King Eduard and his court. Having ascended his throne, his highness then rnotiohed proceedings to commence. Royal coach, Lord [intin, Acknowledged the regal gesture and Sent forth his charging If nights of the SouareBcnchj under the leadership of Rince Tbttr Better court, and Sir Ant one frates. Subsequent to the hurlihg of the vanquished to creatures in Acushnet float fheJunior-Sehtor Cotillion uj£3 held in celebration of our glorious triumph. During the interim cfsporting events, a latge, gath¬ ering was sighted at yonder tent where Ye O de Class Trojeet uj£S held, ally supervised by Lady Marie of A oyer Manor Th the main tenf enthusiastic cleer eader$giv¬ en added vitality by the presence, of the Lady Audrey of flattapoi sett Manor, led the. formidable basket- baJ! team to another victory. This iegal tournament of the Junior Class of CHS. culminated with a magnificent baJI } Ye O de Junior Romenade. Lords and Ladies of Surrounding Manors attended in their royalspi f endor f terminating an event of joy and triumph. Minghng in the crowd we noticed several Counts and Countesses ofthedoss erf W. LJe wish to ex¬ press our hope fir their greatest success in fu¬ ture endeavors . JfLongmore M. Montgomery ‘SS E. Bose, ' SS D- Govoni ‘6b Hi Hinney JT Taylor 5. KuccKkr xl J September 6, 1950. Our long crusade for knowledge began with Marietta Vogt as our President, Nancy Pearson as Vice President, Frances McKnight as Secretary, and Gordon Viera as Treasurer. Our first big event was the Freshman-Junior Dance which was a grand success. In the late winter we bravely undertook a talent show. Considering the amount of talent on hand, Gail Jertson did a marvelous job of coaching Donald McCarthy, Pat Nicolaci, and Larry Perry in a wild horses dance. Gerry Corcoran, Joan Lopes, and Bev Reed were chosen as cheerleaders. When June rolled around, we were all glad to see the end of our first expedition, but we looked forward to our second eagerly. September 5, 1951. We entered the second year of our crusade with high hearts under the leadership of “Biffy” MacLean, Marietta Vogt, Gordon Viera, and Gerry Corcoran. When Gordon left in December, Nancy Pearson took his place as Secretary. We decided to raise money by selling assorted greeting cards and raising our dues to $.75. The Centennial Pageant was held this year, and, though few Sophomores participated in it, it was an important school event. The social event of the year for our class was the Freshman-Sophomore “Snowball Hop.” The gym was decorated with snowmen and snowballs, music was by the Silvertones, and a good time was had by all who went. Audrey Carlos was added to the cheering squad. Our cheerleaders fought a battle at Spencer, and came home with first prize. We completed our second year, already anticipating our Junior year. September 3, 1952. “Biffy”, our President, followed by Gerry, Marietta and Nancy, began his reign with chin up and thinking cap on. After a difficult, but well supported football season, the Junior-Senior “Foot¬ ball Hop” was held in the gym. For our class project, we sold Christ¬ mas wrapping paper which added to our growing treasury. The Junior Prom with its coronation theme was held, amid pomp and ceremony, on May first. Gerry was chosen Captain of the cheering squad for 63 next year. Frances McKnight, Nancy Pearson, Gail Smythe, and Ed Sullivan were chosen to write the Junior Page for the Huttlestonian. Deeply impressed by the honor given them, Pat Carmichael, Fran McKnight, Nancy Pearson, and Linda Durfee were installed as officers of the Honor Society. “Biffy” to no one’s surprise, was chosen All Bristol County for his football exploits. Elinor Dreher was chosen to represent Fairhaven at Girls’ State, John Darling at Boys’ State. With our heads filled with happy remembrances, we left our Junior Year, only to look forward with even greater enthusiasm to our final, our Senior year. September 9, 1953. Our fourth year found us with a new leader, David Bold, ably assisted by aides-de-camp Gerry Corcoran, Anne Sylvia and Gail Jertson. Since Nancy Pearson had left, Connie Phaneuf was added to the list of Honor Society officers. Matt Perry’s orchestra played for the Junior-Senior “Candlelight Ball.” Gail Jertson was chosen our D. A. R. Representative and David Bold our Student Gov¬ ernment representative. The Mock Town Elections, sponsored by the Student Council, resulted in victory for “Biffy” as selectman and Dick Herrick, Donald MacCarthy, Ed Sullivan, Sandy Keuchler, and Joan M. Silva in other key positions. “Biffy” was again chosen all Bristol County in football. After many difficulties, the Senior play was cast with John Duggan, Linda Durfee, Dot Foster, “Pat” Nicolaci, Ephrem Loranger, Gail Jertson, Marcia Tinkham, Joan M. Silva, and Marietta Vogt. Pat Carmichael was prompter. Gail Jertson, Fran Townsend, Marietta Vogt, Pat Carmichael, Linda Durfee were added to the Hut¬ tlestonian staff. Connie Phaneuf was chosen Business Manager and Gail Smythe, Editor-in-Chief. Now that the end of our four year crusade is near, we realize that it is not really the end, only the beginning. Fairhaven High has given us many pleasant memories to take with us. Frances McKnight ’54 Gail Smythe ’54 Frances Townsend ’54 64 We enter the Halls of Merlyn the Great To have him determine our future fate. Tell us, oh Merlyn, just what is in store For our classmates, the class of ’54 The crystal ball’s clearing, let us see What our great future is going to be. Our Republican Government is now done, A monarch instead rules our work and fun. What’s this? Our bold king is on far-off shores; Gerry is regent by request of scores. Her chief advisor, the noble MacLean, As All-American, he earned his fame. Now don’t you worry, Martha can be seen With eleven boys, their home made football team, But Anne and Cecil are still ahead; He tests new pipes to keep twelve girls fed. And while discussing our ’54 pairs; Brad and Dot are handling anti-red cares. In the meantime, Dale Stetson, our Lancelot, Has written a book, “How Girls May be Caught.” Kathy’s billed “The Monroe of the Sixties,” Latest comedy’s “The Nicolacis.” Joyce and Janice, and Rita and Marie, With Ethel and Edith, work for Toni. New York’s leading Model is “Candy” Vogt; While journeying to places far remote, We find two of our Gails, Jertson and Smythe, With “Tink”, they are traveling with spirits blithe. At Doctor Roderick’s new nursing school, Where women are concerned, he’s still no fool, Studying diligently is Deb Morse; With Ann and Mary, she’s taking the course. Carol Waite and Mary E. have settled down. Joan Gatie heads the Library in town; Assisted by Hazel and Pat Perry, Bernie T. and Elaine keep things merry. 65 Working for Sullivan’s Publishing Inc. Is Alban, his new book’s “The Missing Link,” Plus Fran McKnight, Betty Rogers, and Lyn; With new books, they’ve created quite a din. Poyant’s started a new corporation For which Boucher supplies transportation. Richard Amaral is the office boy; The product is a new atomic toy. Connie Phaneuf is the new office head; Jo-Ann and Gale are assistants, it’s said. Also there’s Timmy, Alice, Liz, Marie, Mary Beth, Jeannette, Barbara, and Audrey. Foremen are Bill Benoit and Allen Mills; David Sawyer’s using his science skills; John Darling and Chet work in the lab also With Jordan, Eugene, Joe, and Pete Pinto. Also working for the great Poyant Co. Are John Medeiros and Frank Pacheco, Plus Danny, George, Henry and Robert Waitt, Dick Camara, Leo, and Ronald Wade. For entertainment, there are traveling shows; Boyer’s replacement is Pete Barcellos. The new “Rockettes” — Rouble, Coyne, Dreher, Reed, Freitas, Cruickshank, E. Monteiro is the lead. There’s also LaBonte’s wild western troupe, Featuring a western comedy group, Including Joan Lopes, Marcias Wood and Wing, And Cowgirl Joan Taylor, who’s billed to sing. The Traveling Players present Joan Mae Starring in “A Fancy Scrubwoman’s Day” With Ephrem Loranger, and John Duggan; Poor Patty’s hooked with the prompting again. Shaw’s dance band now includes Stella Root With Dot and Nancy, they’re raking in loot. Their club’s hat check girl is Helen Cordeiro; The cigarette girls’ head is Kris Lindoe. Tony, Peter, Monty, and Bruce play ball; They all came running at the Red Sox call. Fran and Sandra write and illustrate books; McCarthy, Marsden, and West root out crooks. 66 John Souza runs a new filling station, And in the Armed Forces of our nation, Are Generals Sylvia, Johnson, and Gomes; They must travel where their Army roams. In Herrick’s Insurance Corporation, For the boss there is great admiration, We find Marion, Joan, Franny, and Pat, With Dot D. and Alma, they sit and chat. Last but not least we see both Mary Janes And both Eleanors in castle domains. While slaving at the bank we find Bunny, With Mary Joaquin, taking in money. Our Merlyn, now tired, is getting old, So we must leave with thanks for all he’s told. Let’s work and hope for a future that’s bright; May our deeds shine like the shield of a knight. Linda Durfee ’54. 67 Clan MVitl As we, the Senior Class of 1954, clank in our shining armor down the musty marble halls of the great Fairhaven Castle, we stumble into the principal’s chambers and feeling our lives in immediate danger, we hereby write our last will and testament. Claire Cruickshank willingly bequeaths her hope chest to June Long. Pete Barcellos bequeaths his tattered and torn book on “How to Get Along With Women” to Tony Frates. Ephrem Loranger, after a successful year in the theatre, bequeaths his acting talents to up-and-coming Jimmy O’Leary. David Bold, knight of the Key Club Round Table, leaves the club to Sir Chet Hathaway. Mr. Personality Plus, Pat Nicolaci, bequeaths his influence with teach¬ ers to Joan Romeo. Joan Lopes bequeaths her athletic abilities to Irene Knudsen. This year’s hard working, back broken Huttlestonian Staff leaves to next year’s staff thirty empty coke bottles — (to be found in the front room closet in the apartment.) Bruce Sherman bequeaths his highly esteemed ability to fall asleep in any class to Virginia Kowal. The Senior Class leaves its unforgettable parties to anyone with a boat house. To Mr. Boyce, the Driver Training Classes bequeath a brand new, fire-engine red Cadillac. With a tear in his eye and a lump in his throat, John Duggan be¬ queaths his curly locks to Mr. Clement. The Senior business girls of ’54 bequeath their much used booth at Herman’s (the seats are still warm) to anyone who can find the place. Fran McKnight bequeaths one silver tipped bobby pin to her favorite brunette. To Mrs. Bruce, the Senior Class joyfully bequeaths the New Bedford Hotel. Audrey Carlos happily bequeaths her hips to be distributed among the Junior girls, (and maybe a few sophomores?) 68 Martha George bequeaths her dearly beloved “hot dogs” to the cafe¬ teria for next year’s lunches. Ceil Foote leaves his “educated thumb” to any one with a girl friend in Mattapoisett. Kathleen Fitzgerald bequeaths her gourmet’s appetite to any Junior who thinks he can keep up to her. David Sawyer, announcer of the Wednesday night fights, bequeaths a bottle of his product, the “Mighty Magic Hair Restorer”, to Mr. Dias. Elinor Dreher bequeaths the popular record, “Cross Over the Bridge” to Janet Bruce. William, alias “Biffy”, MacLean bequeaths his favorite record, “Hot Rod Boogie”, to Mike Rodgers and John Darwin. Gerry Corcoran bequeaths the lively tune “Darlin’, You Can’t Love One” to Jocey Kinney. Connie Phaneuf bequeaths the peppy “Typewriter” tune to next year’s Huttlestonian typists. Firty-four’s starlet, Eva Monteiro, bequeaths “Dance Ballerina, Dance” to merry Mary Hennessy. The records listed below are bequeathed to the library by the following: To Miss Pillsbury, Mary Hassett bequeaths her one and only “Secret Love”. Tony Dudgeon leaves “Take Me Out to the Ball Game”. Deborah Morse bequeaths her “Bell Bottom Blues”. Lastly, the Senior Class leaves all their difficulties, problems, hard¬ ships, and headaches behind, thank goodness!!!! Thus, on this 10th day of March in the year of Our Lord 1954, we, the most chivalrous class ever, do declare this our last will and testament and hereby appoint Mr. Boyce executor. Now, finding our armor rusty, after four years of hard labor in Fairhaven High School, we must push onward to the silver polish room. Pat Carmichael ’54 Gail Smythe ’54 Linda Durfee ’54 Fran Townsend ’54 Gail Jertson ’54 Marietta Vogt ’54 69 rn 1 y . w ' ■ _ -nl Zi ' U m r J f m i -i 2ll m ■ hPSI LUUOZ Cp, zom - May first was a day of excited anticipation for all of us, for tonight was our Junior Prom. As we entered to the soft strains of Louis Queen’s orchestra, we were amazed at the transformation of the auditorium to a romantic night club. The hall was decorated in luscious pastel shades of peach and green. The beautiful throne was elaborately covered in silver foil with a canopied effect. The coronation theme was carried out by the gold and silver souvenir crowns on the small tables. Gerry Corcoran, the charming queen, was ushered to her throne by “Biffy” MacLean. Lovely Kathleen Fitzgerald was her attendant and Anne Sylvia her crown-bearer. Her court ladies, Joan Aguiar, Ethel MacMillan, Dot Foster, Nancy Pearson, Joan Lopes, and Beverly Reed, followed, carrying arches of pink and green. The soft lights and music, rustling gowns and festive decorations combined to make a glorious evening filled with everlasting memories. In June, Junior Day rolled around. The entertainment of the day was a series of short skits, written and presented by the Class of ’54. The theme of the presentation was a wishing well filled with wishes for a happy and prosperous future for the Seniors. Gail Smythe ’54 Frances Townsend ’54 - 71 - Cast in Order of Their Appearance: Roy Dellow. June Townsend. Marilyn Dellow. Emily Dellow. Frank Dellow. Arthur Townsend Mrs. Poskett. Mrs. Straker. Evelyn Summers . . John Duggan . Linda Durfee . Marietta Vogt . Gail Jertson Ephrem Loranger . Pat Nicolaci . Joan M. Silva . Dorothy Foster ... Marcia Tinkham Staged by Miss Mabel G. Hoyle; Prompter, Patricia Carmichael “Isn’t Life DULL?” No, I’m not asking you; that’s the name of our annual Senior play. It’s a three-act mystery — comedy, written by the Brit¬ ish playwright, Wilfred Massey, several of whose works have been presented at Fairhaven High School in the past. The story concerns two quiet, middle-aged wid¬ owers, Frank Dellow and Arthur Townsend, and their families. While trying to settle down to a restful game of chess, the two men and their progeny become engaged in a heated discussion relative to the modern generation’s craving for crime plays, murder mysteries, and other works in so gory a category. Frank eventually becomes very angry and decides to teach the family a les¬ son by leading them to believe that he and Arthur are criminals. That is where the confusion begins; a house is broken into, a maid disappears, a pet lamb is killed, and a skeleton is discovered. Be¬ cause of these horrendous happenings, Frank and Arthur are suspected by their families of being burglars, kidnappers, and murderers. All this excitement causes the members of both families to swear off all forms of entertain¬ ment dealing with crime and mayhem. But how long does this last? A day? A week? Or, maybe they really mean it! Nope, not ten minutes later, matters revert to the same con¬ ditions existing at the beginning of the play. Oh, well! “Isn’t Life Dull?” Pat Nicolaci ’54 ...las Faculty 64 Key Club 31 This year, the highlight of the basketball season proved to be a real thriller. It was difficult to tell for whom the capacity crowd was cheering, since, by the end of the first quarter, the “old fellas” extracted all the cockiness from the favored Key Club five. The five faculty cheerleaders, in chic bloomers and middies, won much applause for the enthusiastic support which they gave their team. We’re all looking forward to next year’s Faculty-Key Club con¬ test (sponsored, by the way, by the Key Club for the benefit of its scholarship fund), and, from present indications, the Key Club will have to come up with a few imports from the Boston Celtics to meet the opposition. Mr. Alec Clement’s Faculty Five deserves a round of applause for being such good sports. Ed Sullivan ’54 74 Attefits The Fairhaven High School Honor Society is an organization which is looked upon with great pride by students and teachers alike. It is considered a great honor to be chosen as a member of this society as every new member must possess each of the four virtues for which the society stands — scholarship, service, character, and leadership. In January of each year, the Huttleston Avenue auditorium is the scene of a very impressive ceremony. At this time, the initiates, holding lighted candles in their hands, take the solemn vows of the organization. The officers of the society, with the aid of the student body, initiate the new members. This year, the officers and old members taking part in the ceremony were: Patricia Carmichael, President; Frances McKnight, Vice-President; Linda Durfee, Secretary; Constance Phaneuf, Treasurer; John Darling, Hazel Howland, Gail Smythe, and Marietta Vogt. The new members who were inducted into the organization include: David Bold, Geraldine Corcoran, Joan Gatie, Gail Jertson, Janice Johnson, Eva Mon- teiro, Patricia Perry, Elizabeth Rogers, and Frances Townsend, Seniors; and Dorothy Govoni, Patricia Govoni, Rita Guilmette, Mary Hennessey, Jocelyn Kinney, Irene Knudsen, Virginia Kowal, Julia Mello, Margaret Montgomery, Thomas Ohnesorge, Miriam Pacheco, Blanche Pepin, Eugene Rose, and William Whitehead, Juniors. Patricia Carmichael ’54 76 1 This year the Key Club has profited by the largest membership of ambitious boys it has ever had. In making use of this large group, the club has accomplished many fine projects such as selling Christmas wreaths, operating a coke concession at basketball games and holding a basket¬ ball game between the Key Club and the faculty. Our scholarship, as a result, has been increased from fifty to one hundred dollars. The club is sponsored by the New Bedford Kiwanis Club, and it has certainly been a group worthy of praise. Officers are David Bold, president; Cameron Bangs, vice president- treasurer; and Lucien Poyant, secretary, with Mr. Downing as our able faculty adviser. David Bold ’54 77 The year of 1953-54 has been a most successful one for the band. During the football season, under the direction of Miss Hastings and Mr. Bartholo, they performed various new and different routines for which they received high praise. The annual Tag Day was an overwhelming success as band-members broke all records by collecting $731. The money from Tag Days is utilized to purchase new instruments. The new additions this year were a bassoon and a Scotch brass drum. At the present time, the band is diligently rehearsing for their Pops Concert which is certain to be a social and financial success. An event to which all the band members look forward is the New England Festival, at the University of New Hampshire, where they will be rated on their playing and marching. The Fairhaven High School Band is an institution of which we can be proud, and we sincerely hope it will continue its good work in the years to come. Frances McKnight ’54 78 dfio’iat zA [ U±L 2 This year the school has been humming with music directed by its capable supervisor, Mrs. Marguerite Johnson. For the first time, classes in music fundamentals and harmony have been offered, in addition to a number of vocal groups, the largest of which is the Choristers. To earn money to send vocal groups to the Massachusetts State Festival in Fall River and the New England Auditions Festival in New Hampshire, the Eighth Grade presented a well-received operetta, “The Toymaker,” which exhibited commendable co-operation among all classes. The Girls’ Quartet, trio, and sextet, and the mixed Double Quartet have helped in making this a memorable musical year. Gail Jertson ’54 79 dDxcfizitxa The talented musicians in the orchestra represent the heart of the musical organizations at Fairhaven High School. Under the capable direction and enthusiastic leadership of Miss Elizabeth I. Hastings, they have put forth their best musical foot to provide, as a result, enjoyment for their audiences and for themselves. From dawn to dusk, auditions, practices and rehearsals fill the auditorium with the melodies of the Sousas, Porters, and Rachman¬ inoffs, and the orchestra this year has provided entertainment at various assemblies. In the spring, the entire group will participate in the Massachusetts and the New England Music Festivals. In addition, eight members of this group have been chosen to play in the All-State Orchestra at Worcester. Administered, trained, and guided with an eye to perfection, the orchestra has this year written another bright page in the his¬ tory of music at Fairhaven High School. Marietta Vogt ’54 80 }lltlLZE UEadlEZl 1st row — J. Winterbottom, C. Walsh, L. Durfee, J. Snook 2nd row — S. Leach, M. Morgan, J. Santos 3rd row — E. Dreher, M. Tabor, V. Kowal Seated — J. Johnson, T. Howes, P. Carmichael Standing — Mr. P. Noyes, J. Johnson, J. Taylor, C. Waite 1st row — B. Pepin, K. Fitzgerald 2nd row — U. Kowal, S. Kuechler, B. Reed Standing — M. Calassa, P. Montigny, K. Wade, J. Kinney, A. Jenkins, V. Rebello, M. George, M. Wing, T. Dowal, F. Townsend Seated — L. Gai ' cia, R. Dextraze, E. Loranger, W. Whitehead, T. Calnen Standing — J. Gatie, G. Richards, G. Coyne, M. Vogt, Mr. P. Noyes, R. Hawkins, R. Richards, C. Waite ECVU2.C C J Seated — M. J. Wilcox, L. Talgo, T. McCormack, M. Erhard, H. Howland, N. Dulude, C. DeBlois Standing — J. Johnson, H. Hawes, J. Johnson, M. Tabor, J. Winterbottom, L. Nadeau, C. Jacques, Mrs. B. Spence 83 J tudznt CL oluzcl [ The chief purpose of this student representative group is to assist in managing school affairs in a democratic manner, to help promote school welfare, and to sponsor enterprises that benefit the school as a whole. With the aid of Mr. Earl J. Dias, faculty adviser, the Council has reestablished the Student Court, which gives invaluable aid in dealing with school traffic violators. Among other successful projects sponsored by the Council are the annual Mock Town Election and a survey for the purpose of ascertaining the three features of Fairhaven High School of which the student body is most proud. This year’s officers are the following: David Bold, president; William Q. MacLean, vice-president, and Ann Sylvia, secretary-treas¬ urer. Members of the Council also attended conventions in Ply¬ mouth and Falmouth. David Bold ’54 84 Fairhaven 39 Fairhaven 45 Fairhaven 87 Fairhaven 61 Fairhaven 55 Fairhaven 62 Westport 36 Voke 54 Dartmouth 21 New Bedford 43 New Bedford 43 Dartmouth 18 The girls produced an excellent basketball team this season, winning five out of six contests. Coached by Miss Anne Hayes, the team worked industriously and gained the well-deserved championship of the Narra- gansett League. First team members of the squad include the following: Joan Lopes, Marie Cyr, Irene Knudsen, Sandra Hogarth, Joan Romeo, Rita Cyr, Beverly Reed, Jane Moore, Anne Moore, Dorothy Renaud, and Loretta Amaral. The most satisfying victories for the team were those over arch-rival New Bedford. Competition was keen, but at the end of both contests, Fairhaven was ahead. Dartmouth suffered two overwhelming defeats at the hands of our talented girls. Yes, indeed, this basketball aggregation did its best to maintain a favorable athletic record for F. H. S. Keep up the good work, girls! Gerry Corcoran ’54 86 Throughout the year, at all athletic events, one can see seven lively cheerleaders rooting whole-heartedly for Fairhaven teams. The cheerleaders, who exercise the use of teamwork themselves, are this year comprised of four Seniors, two Juniors, and one Sophomore. These are Gerry Corcoran, head cheerleader; Audrey Carlos, Joan Lopes, Beverly Reed, Audrey Britto, Jocelyn Kinney, and Susan Leach. Anne Sherman, a Sophomore, has acted as a very capable and helpful substitute. Besides leading school rallies and enhancing school spirit, the cheer¬ leaders this year will enjoy the excitement of two cheerleaders’ tourna¬ ments at Wrentham and at Spencer. Let’s hope these enthusiastic girls can continue to help spur our teams onward to victory! Gerry Corcoran ’54 87 Because this organization accepts members ranging from Fresh¬ men to Seniors, this year there was a turnout of more than eighty girls for the Girls’ Athletic Association. This club, organized many years ago, has long been popular with athletically-minded girls. This year’s officers are Sandra Hogarth, president; Martha George, vice-president; Irene Knudsen, secretary, and Mary Jane Silveira, treasurer. Again this year, under the able guidance of Miss Anne Hayes, members of the club participated in intra-mural basketball, which afforded the participants an excellent opportunity to learn the principles of the game. In the spring, the G. A. A. also sponsored tennis and softball teams. Gerry Corcoran ’54 88 l K m t f ay , tA f £ I IS i t 77m±T Bm ' ' I o mU I jfiitJB f ntirifiif § 1 f Wv r- «v ' ; • - ! ' ' ' ••• £■ ' JfesSufr TJsaJL., .« P B Vj f mg . Fairhaven 21 Fairhaven 7 Fairhaven 13 Fairhaven 14 Fairhaven 26 Fairhaven 0 New Bedford Vocational 12 Attleboro 35 Barnstable 33 New Bedford 19 Taunton 19 Coyle 15 An overhanging black cloud followed the Entinmen this season. The hard-working football team seemed jinxed with an unspectacular record of two victories and four defeats. Notwithstanding statistics, though, The Fairhaven High School eleven played some good football. Adding to the team’s bad luck was malicious gossip concerning one or two “puglistic” incidents during games; by no means was Fairhaven com¬ pletely to blame, but tongues must wag. Led by Captain “Biffy” MacLean, who, as always, was a tower of strength, the squad was considerably weaker than last year’s, a circumstance caused by the many players lost through graduation. With “Biffy”, Dale Stetson, Earl Sherman, and Charlie Gomes in the backfield, the team had a good combination in that respect. However, the “greenness” of most of the remainder of the squad was occasionally evident. In any event, we’re all sure that Coach Mel Entin’s expert handling will mold a winning team this fall. And of one thing we’re positive — next year’s football team and all the future teams will have the loyal support of the Class of ’54. Edwin Sullivan ’54 90 Fairhaven 51 Westport 47 Fairhaven 47 Coyle 64 Fairhaven 52 Holy Family 54 Fairhaven 41 Barnstable 64 Fairhaven 56 Holy Family 42 Fairhaven 53 New Bedford 71 Fairhaven 46 Westport 40 Fairhaven 60 Portsmouth Priory 44 Fairhaven 42 Alumni 40 Fairhaven 46 Vocational 48 Fairhaven 55 Textile Freshmen 54 Fairhaven 64 Barnstable 62 Fairhaven 45 New Bedford 58 Fairhaven 50 Coyle 56 Fairhaven 42 Textile Freshmen 56 Fairhaven 62 Vocational 63 Although this season did not go down in the records as an exceptional one, there was some fine ball-handling displayed. Spearheaded by Captain “Biffy” MacLean, the Blue encountered some tough, out-of-class opposition. The season culminated in the most thrilling basketball game in the area when Vocational was host to Fairhaven in Hammond Auditorium. We all hope that next year Fairhaven will be back in its traditional top place among this area’s teams, and we are certain there will again come a day when Fairhaven High School will rule the courts of Greater New Bedford. Ed Sullivan ’54 91 ' Uznnii, IQ33 Fairhaven 0 Tabor (Home) 6 Fairhaven 0 Tabor Away) 6 Fairhaven IV 2 New Bedford 5V2 Fairhaven 2 Brockton 4 Fairhaven 3 Portsmouth Priory (Away) 2 Fairhaven 4 Portsmouth Priory (Home) 1 Fairhaven 3 Brockton 3 Fairhaven 1 Durfee (Away) 5 Fairhaven 2 Durfee (Home) 3 Fairhaven 2 New Bedford 5 Despite the guidance of Coach George Cook, and the team’s will to win, the tennis club has a poor record to show for last season. Out of ten matches, the tennis team bears the record of seven losses, two wins, and one tie. We all hope that next year’s club will bring the banner of victory home from every match. Ed Sullivan ’54 92 Fairhaven 45 Fairhaven 44 Fairhaven 50 Fairhaven 41 Barnstable 23 N. B. Vocational 33 Taunton 27 New Bedford 36 An undefeated season was the reward for the track team’s potent efforts. Under the guiding hand of Coach Don Gavin, to whom the victories are owed, the team accomplished commendable work at every meet, espec¬ ially in that close encounter with New Bedford. Captain Paul Fitzgerald shared the limelight with “Biffy” MacLean, as those two able runners made a spectacular showing in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Bob Davidson and Bob Monteiro performed well in the 880 yard dash, while Norm Comeau and Ray Sylvia starred in the mile. The 440 yard dash, as well as the broad jump, was the particular province of Matt Winterbottom, while Paul Dumas was undefeated in the high jump until his ankle injury in the Voke meet. All in all, the season was certainly a memorable one for F. H. S. Let’s hope that the season of ’53 is a preview of coming seasons. Ed Sullivan ’54 93 lt ci±zhci[l, 1953 The baseball team’s record of seven wins and eight losses was not overly impressive last season. This was due to the fact that most of the players were first-year men. However, under the able mentorship of Coach Alec Clement, and aided by the experience of Earl Sylvia and Marty Bordwick, the team did show continuous im¬ provement. With more experienced players available this year and with Coach Clement’s valuable advice and training, we predict a suc¬ cessful season for the ’54 nine. Ed Sullivan ’54 94 SPECIAL SPONSORS OF THE CLASS OF ’54 Dr. J. F. Arsenault Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKnight Ulysses Auger Dr. Edward J. Mee Mrs. Eleanor Cyr A Friend “David” Louis J. Ostric Dr. John F. Dias Attorney Zephyr D. Paquin Mrs. Thomas Fenton Dr. Charles Phillips A Friend Attorney George Ponte Mrs. Maria C. Ferro Sawyer and Murphy Attorney Joseph Francis Attorney M. David Scheinman Louis Herman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silveira A Friend Dr. F. A. Silveira, Jr. Attorney E. L. Horrocks Dr. Cecil Smith G. Ravmond Lamarre % Irving R. Snyder, D. S. C. Attorney Jack London James H. Taylor David Lumiansky A Friend A Friend Attorney Charles S. Tsouprake Walsh and Bentley 97 i Compliments of THE SCONTICUT NECK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION (m • 98 TO THE CLASS OF 1954 BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of NORTH FAIRHAVEN SEA GRILLE NORMAND ' S ATLANTIC STATION 346 Main Street 47 Howland Road Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. Best Wishes Compliments of BOUCHER CLOTHING, Inc. DAYS ' ELECTRIC Store for Men and Boys Tel. 3-1386 Night 2-0298 1209 Acushnet Ave. Light and Power Wiring — Radios — Washers — Refrigerators — New Bedford, Mass. Television Ovila Boucher, Prop. 30 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass. POP SMITH’S Why not Buy Your Athletic Supplies at Pop Smith’s? Fairhaven High Does 1875 ACUSHNET AYE. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of OLYMPIA JEWELRY CO. A FRIEND “The House of Cheerful Credit” Established 1921 W mi La FRANCE, Jeweler Registered Jeweler — American Gem Society 763 PURCHASE STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of ABRAMS DISTINCTIVE APPAREL 490 PLEASANT STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of KUECHLER BROTHERS, Inc. SAUSAGE MANUFACTURERS 337 NO. SECOND ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. - 100 - ......I WING’S OF NEW BEDFORD | 5 BIG STORES IN ONE LOCATION j 1. A Home Furnishings Store 2. A Fashion Apparel Store ( 3. A Beautiful Gift Store j 4. A Sporting Goods Store 5. A Record and Television Store j Compliments of JACK’S VARIETY “THE FRIENDLY STORE ” i CENTRAL PHARMACY Compliments of 1 Armand R. Charpentier, Reg. Phar. THE CANDY SHOP ( i Central and Acushnet Aves. 898 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. i i Compliments of - ! Compliments of z ZEITZ THEATRES BOYLE BROTHERS “Family Clothiers Since 1876” New Bedford — Fall River 1 940 Purchase Street Newport, R. I. — Portland, Maine ! New Bedford, Mass. j - 101 - � -« «� )•« � - •«� i )«■� ! -«� i -mm- ' •«� ■«� ' -«■� r _ 5 • 3 • (? •■ 7Yy MACLEAN ' S Cope Cod Clam Chowder C; K 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 Vl QUALITY SEAFOODS RETAIL DEPARTMENT Union Wharf Fairhaven, Mass. 0 4 • - 102 - A i i Compliments of j Compliments of 1 BENOIT ' S SERVICE STATION i ( FAIRHAVEN MOTORS j i j w • i i ! M. G. Souza, Prop. i i i j FRANK ' S i i THE HARBOR RESTAURANT j j Quality Meats — Groceries — | Frozen Foods ] j Route 6 Marion, Mass. j f Finest Food on Cape Cod Mattapoisett Tel. 305 i Marion 345 j i - i I - i j Bowling School Parties Compliments of i Accommodated i 1 RAY ' S PACKAGE STORE i i B O W L M O R j j 1 i i Mattapoisett Tel. 460 Thomas M. Renahan ( i j j C. F. CUSHING and SON i i CONCORDIA COMPANY, Inc. ] { Leather Goods and Luggage j 586 Pleasant Street South Dartmouth, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. i Producers of Beetle Cat Boats Tel. 2-5318 1 1 i j - 103 - Since 1850 The Finest Clothes for Men and Young Men M. C. SWIFT and SON 201 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Dial 4-5058 BISAILLONS ' GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Official Light and Brake Station General Auto Repairing Painting and Straightening 653 Washington St. East Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of JOE ' S TEXACO STATION Bridge and Middle Sts. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 3-8422 COLONIAL DAIRY “The Only Dairy in Town” Visit Our Dairy Luncheonette Route 6 Tel. Matt. 319 I QUALITY MARKET j i Tony Sobral, Prop. j Meats — Groceries — Fruits — ! Vegetables — Provisions Candy — Ice Cream — Tobacco Tel. 3-3878 398 Main St. | F’airhaven, Mass. j i Compliments of j EAST FAIRHAVEN PEOPLE ' S j MARKET Roland L. Costa, Prop. I Beer — Wine — Ale A Complete Line of Meats, Grocer¬ ies and Frozen Foods j 758 Washington St. Fairhaven Tel. 3-4203 j - j | Compliments of j i DULONG ' S VARIETY STORE I j 64 Fort St. | Fairhaven, Mass. ! i _i | Compliments of j OXFORD PHARMACY j 348 Main St. j Fairhaven, Mass. j Arsene G. Duval, Reg. Pharm. j - 104 - 3 • Compliments of LOUISE FLOWER SHOP 486 PLEASANT ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Telephone 3-0157 W FINE FURNITURE FOR LESS LEACH TOWN AND COUNTRY Route 6 to Cape Cod Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 838 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. RELIABLE TAXI 52 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Dial 2-8297 105 - Tel. 4-8153 Res. 2-9339 TAYLOR ' S SHEET METAL SHOP General Sheet Metal Work, Stainless Steel and Aluminum, Warm Air Heating, Ventilation, Air Condition¬ ing, Industrial Sheet Metal Work James B. Taylor 182 No. Front St., New Bedford BIG 3 LUMBER CO. Hardware, Paints, Doors and Win¬ dows, Building Materials, Kitchen Cabinets, Cesspool Blocks, Plywood, Asphalt Shingles, Planning Service Yard and Office Tel. Matt. 426-2 Matt., North St., Store, County St. Route 6 Matt. 498 FAIRHAVEN HARDWARE AND LAUNDERETTE 160-162 Huttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of PELLERIN ' S SHELL SERVICE STATION 130 Huttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO. Over 60 Years of Service State Theatre Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. THE VILLAGE SHOP LeBaron’s Snack Bar Gifts — Dry Goods — Candies Sealtest Ice Cream — Fountain Service Mattapoisett, Mass. ARMAND A. GUILMETTE Marine Machinist 74 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 2-7232 WINTERBOTTOM FARM Chickens and Eggs “Turkeys Our Specialty” Call 3-4257 We Deliver - 106 - Congratulations to the Class of ’54 EVELYN ' S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Lamp Cutting 42 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 2-1489 Open Friday Evening until 7 p.m. Compliments of KAPLAN BROS. FURNITURE CO. 1020 So. Water St. 1182 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. GRIMSHAW ' S Famous Clambakes Tel. 2-1751 Fort Phoenix Beach Outings, Bathing, Dancing Restaurant Servicing Seafood Dinners Daily Phoenix Properties, Inc. Augustus Xavier, Mgr. Fairhaven, Mass. National Wholesale Co. 28 William St. New Bedford, Mass. Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper, Twine Paper Cups, Plates, Napkins The Most Complete Paper Service Compliments of MIDWAY SERVALL CENTER Auto Electric — Auto Repairs — Road Service — Auto Parts — Fuel Oil — White Gas — Gulf Products East of Coggeshall Street Bridge Independent Dealer Telephone 4-5861 Compliments of FRANK KOUBLE CO. “Odd lots of yarn” Providence, R. I. Gaspee 1-7413 Mattapoisett, Mass. Matt. 536 BENSON MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury Dealers 381 Mill St. New Bedford, Mass. ❖ I I I i j i i i j i i j j i I ! i i i i j i i = i i i j j j j i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i i i i - 107 - i f | HENRY ' S AND STANLEY ' S j Sunoco Service Station i ! Compliments of i j Lubrication Our Specialty j General Auto Repairing | 1 A FRIEND j i | 10 South Main St. Dial 3-9461 j 1 Acushnet, Mass. j 1 ( i 1 WINSLOW MACKENZIE 1 i COMPANY Poultry — Dairy Feeds — Dog Feeds — Salt Warehouse: 724 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Telephone 2-1256 Compliments of DOLMAR BAKERY FINEST PASTRIES 1021 Acushnet Avenue 1 i New Bedford, Mass. i CONGRATULATIONS! j | For Education and College Loans For Savings Accounts THE MORRIS PLAN ! ! 103 WILLIAM STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS, j _ j - 108 - Compliments of j VEEK SHIP SUPPLIES - Inc. | 77 UNION STREET i i FAIRHAVEN, MASS. i i i Compliments of i i i j W. J. CARTER CO. Compliments of j i 1 SURPLUS STORE j i L. S. ELDRIDGE AND SON, INC. j j 55 William St. i New Bedford, Mass. f i i Tel. 3-8221 I - i i - i i j i j MAGNANT ' S HAPPY HOME j FURNITURE CO. V Compliments of [ j MURRAY SHUSTER ' S MARKET j j I 1637 Acushnet Ave. i i 968 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. i i 1 Tel. 3-0683 j | i j 1 Compliments of i | Compliments of j j | 1 J. D. CHAMPEGNY | BAYREUTHER ' S i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1 Largest Family Shoe Store in New Bedford i i 621 Cottage St. j P 1071 Acushnet Ave. North End i New Bedford, Mass. { New Bedford, Mass. | Tel. 3-6755 j J ) - 109 - i -«■� i - i ( «■� i -mao • •■ � i • -«■� •«■� - • ■■� «■� ( -«i � ( -«■� -«� S THE CAMPBELL SCHOOL | j Offers the 1954 Graduate | College Grade Courses in Business Administration — Accountancy — Secretarial — Civil Service — Bookkeeping — Stenography A Leader in Business Education Since 1923 25 MORGAN STREET TEL. 5-7024 Cherru Co. NEW BEDFORD’S LARGEST FASHION SPECIALTY STORE i i 1 ! Compliments of j i RODMAN CLUB AND NESBITT BOTTLING j 1 CHARLES FRATES i i 1 331 Nash Rd. Phone 7-9937 j 2 I County Commissioner j i i New Bedford, Mass. i i 1 WONDER MARKET i ! Compliments of | i 31 Center St. i ROSE ' S MARKET ! 75 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. i Fairhaven, Mass. j i i i - 110 - j LANDRY ' S GARAGE SOUTHEASTERN SUPPLY CO. Wheel Alignment and Brake Specialist Tel. 2-5984 390 No. Front St. South Wind Sales Service New Bedford, Mass. j Compliments of ALBION B. STONE, JEWELER ! G O L L 1 S Jewelry — Silver — Repairing MEN’S APPAREL 562 Pleasant St. 758 Purchase St. Bristol Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of GET IT AT HIGHAM ' S j SINGER SEWING MACHINE i co. John Gillick, Abe Wolf Ed Mackenzie | 199 Union St. 212 Union St. j New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. j Compliments of ANDREWS AND PIERCE, INC. j HATHAWAY REFINISHING ! co. GENERAL TRUCKING 48 Lindsay St. | Baked Enamel Finishing New Bedford, Mass. - Ill - ST. GERMAIN BROS. SAND — GRAVEL — FILL TRUCKING — SHOVELING — GRADING 11 GLENNON STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ARTHUR PITTSLEY 1 HOPE STREET ACUSHNET, MASS. JUNK DEALER JOSEPH GOULART FISH CORP. FISH PACKERS AND SHIPPERS HOMER’S WHARF NEW BEDFORD, MASS. PR NCETON CLOTHING CO. Operated at 74 Kilburn St. New Bedford, Mass. ROLAND R. MILLIKEN j CAIN’S POTATO CHIPS 73 Richmond St. j New Bedford, Mass. j ) - 112 - i i i sc • $� MATTAPOISETT POLICE ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’54 I i ! i 1 Complimerits of f Compliments of j PEOPLE ' S MARKET i JOSEPH P. MELLO, POULTRY j I i 880 Purchase St. 1 l 475 Orchard St. 1 j New Bedford, Mass. i i New Bedford, Mass. i i WHEATON’S WHEATON’S SODA WATER FOR 101 YEARS 45-51 SCHOOL STREET New Bedford, Mass. Telephone 9-6264 i i | DELILAH ' S BRIDAL SALON Compliments of 1142 Acushnet Ave. i M K COFFEE HOUSE i New Bedford, Mass. 1 j 1 ! Dial 4-7851 l 368 Acushnet Ave. 1 1 1 Evening Appointments i New Bedford, Mass. j i 1 i - 113 - J w V KEITH ' S ICE CREAM One of the Good Things in Life ROUTE 6 ( i NORTH DARTMOUTH, MASS. I i i Telephone 3-1747 ««CJ • BRALEY ' S Better Dairy Products LABORATORY CONTROLLED - 114 - -W •■ ■ 1 «i � ( -« V i | JOSEPH B. NUNES , NC. New Bedford Headquarters for Chrysler - Plymouth j Sales — Service I 139 NO. SECOND STREET CORNER OF HIGH I NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ROGERS, SYLVIA, AND AUBERTINE FUNERAL HOME Helen D. Aubertine, Owner and Director 129 ALLEN STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Phone 2-2957 THE KINYON SCHOOL Established 1911 Complete Business Training Day and Evening Classes Telephone 2-5448 688 PLEASANT STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. i - 115 - Compliments of GIDLEY RESEARCH INSTITUTE Rubber Chemistry and Technology Fairhaven, Mass. ERNEST MARGESON Plumbing and Heating Contractor 1651 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 9-6941 Compliments of DARLING ' S FLOWER SHOP Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of BRUNETTE ' S CAFE Arthime Brunette, Prop. 414 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. ! Compliments of j BONVILLE ' S MARKET j Where Quality Counts j 161 So. Main St. I Acushnet, Mass. ! - i i Compliments of ! NEW ENGLAND OVERALL j 20 Howard Ave. i New Bedford, Mass. i i - j ELMCREST That Distinctive Home for the Aged and Convalescent i Mrs. Hargreaves, Mgr. j Tel. Mattapoisett 216 | North St., Mattapoisett, Mass. I _ j l Battery Work Ignition Work KALZEN FILLING STATION j Peter Ziemba, Prop. j Kaizen Tire and Battery 5 Hicks St. Corner No. Front j i New Bedford, Mass. 5 i - 116 - • • :♦ RALPH M. SOUZA Oliver Train Equipment Garden Tractors — Power Lawn Mowers Corner Alden Road and Bridge Street Fairhaven, Mass. Telephone 3-5662 Esso Station Willard Batteries FAIRHAVEN SERVICE STATION John Pease, Prop. Gas, Oil, Accessories Expert Lubrication Service Auto Repairs, Carburetor, Starter, Generator 277 Alden Rd. Tel. 2-8669 Fairhaven, Mass. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’54 REV. THOMAS LYONS, SS. CC. • r-s Compliments of A FRIEND VERILEE COMMODITY STORE 358 Main St. No. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 4-6831 - 117 - -«■� ' M I -0 � ' ) • • « Compliments of OXFORD DRY GOODS 362 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. SEE MAR-VEL BRIDAL SALON For Smart Formals and Proms They Are Gorgeous Compliments of NEW BEDFORD NEWS COMPANY 110 UNION STREET i i NEW BEDFORD, MASS. I i i SYDELL - SYVERSON AND CO., Inc. 281 Dyer St. Providence 3, R. I. Tel. Gaspee 1-2480 N. B. 3-4308 Alban Duscheneau, Adjuster and Appraiser All Casualty Claims — Automobile — Fire — Theft — Collision Losses Servicing Rhode Island, Southern Mass, and the Cape Cod Area Compliments of ELEANOR LOWELL CORREA REALTOR ROUTE 6 MATTAPOISETT, MASS. - 118 - Compliments of MAYHEW ' S TV AND APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Admiral — Crosley — Philco — and Emerson TV Household Refrigerators and Appliances You Will Get Quality and Satisfaction at Mayhew ' s 1152-1158 PURCHASE STREET TELEPHONE 4-2107 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WILLIAMS 1-3420 PROVIDENCE AUTO ENGINEERING CO., Inc. Steering Geometry Corrected Bus. Truck, and Passenger Car Frames and Axles Straightened Stop Shimmy, Hard Steering, and Tire Wear Bendix Equipment Used 773 BROAD STREET (Corner Potters Ave.) PROVIDENCE 5, R. I. R and G MOTOR REPAIR CO. ELECTRIC MOTOR AND CONTROLS 48-52 WAMSUTTA STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Telephone 2-0243 - 119 - BEST WISHES GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION CRYSTAL BEAUTY SALON 674 Kempton St., New Bedford Complete Beauty Service Mary E. Machado, Prop. Tel. 4-7481 Res. Phone 3-5457 Open Evenings by Appointment Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 1145 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of D. N. KELLY and SON MARINE RAILWAY 32 WATER STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. - 120 - j j Compliments of Compliments of | Fire Chief DAN ' S RED AND WHITE | FRANK ROGERS SUPER-VALUE MARKET j Fancy Meats, Groceries, and Fresh Vegetables Road Service Light Repairs j Brooklawn Service Station SHIPYARD PAINT COMPANY Laurier R. Lacosta 976 Purchase St., Foot of Kempton j 2008 Acushnet Ave., Cor Howard Ave. New Bedford, Mass. j New Bedford, Mass. Bus. Tel. 3-6746 Tel. 7-9606 Robert H. Coggeshall, Mgr. Res. Tel. 3-9656 1 BOURDON, WARREN | AND BATTISTELLI JAMES HENSHAW j Excavating Contractors Insurance and Security Bonds j 12 Sylvia St. 558 Pleasant St. East Fairhaven, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 5-7588 Tel. 2-8524 1 THE HUTTLESTON MOTEL Compliments of Route 6 Fairhaven, Mass. SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE 70 William St. William and Dorothy Rogers, New Bedford, Mass. { Props. Where Your $ Does Double Duty 121 - «■� ! ■« MISS ALMA ' S BEAUTY SHOP 493 County St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 9-6523 PAUL ' S VARIETY Paul A. 119 No. Walnut St. Fairhaven, Mass. MURRAY D. TUTTLE BUILDING — REPAIRING — PAINTING Telephone Matt. 163 THE LEDGE Luncheonette, Grille, and Dairy Bar Cecil Smith, Jr., Owner, Mgr. Open Year ’Round State Road Dartmouth, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of ’54 FAIRHAVEN POLICE DEPARTMENT E. P. HIRST COMPANY PLUMBING — SHEET METAL — HEATI NG 33 NO. WATER ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ► 4 - 122 - • £ Compliments of J. B. w w MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS - MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS - MUSIC W B S M 1230 ON YOUR DIAL MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS - MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS - MUSIC i - 123 - Compliments of DR. WALMSLEY w Compliments of DIAMOND LAUNDRY 27 Hathaway St. Tel. 2-3544 New Bedford, Mass. Complete Laundry Service Dry Cleaning Compliments of ACE AUTO BODY 85 HILLMAN STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. COTE ' S ELECTRICAL SHOP Aldege Cote, Prop. Electrical Contractors 1726 Acushnet Ave. Dial 5-7555 New Bedford, Mass. ELAINE ' S BEAUTY NOOK Main St. Mattapoisett, Mass. GENDRON ' S SHOE STORE 1721 Acushnet Ave., Cor. Whitman St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 3-5797 Brooklawn Funeral Home, Inc. R. Marcel Roy, C. Lorraine Roy Roger A. La France Funeral Directors 15 Irvington Court New Bedford, Mass. Dial 5-7830 � ) « - 124 - C _ • p 9 LIKE THE OLDSMOBILE ROCKET - MAY YOU SOAR ON TO SUCCESS EVERETT H. CORSON New Bedford Hyannis Soles — Service - 125 - Compliments of THE OXFORD MARKET , INC . MEATS AND GROCERIES DIAL 6-8537 i i 235 MAIN STREET j i i FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of ROGERS DAIRY 126 Bridge St. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN Compliments of DUMAS ' VARIETY Pleasant and Church Streets Fairhaven, Mass. DARWIN PRESS Offset — Letterpress Printers New Bedford, Mass. - 126 - I _ • | Compliments of ! SEAPLANT CHEMICAL CORPORATION j j NEW BEDFORD, MASS. j § • i C W W c j _ I | F. W. WOOL WORTH CO. j j SELF SERVICE I FAIRHAVEN BRIDGE NEW BEDFORD, MASS. FUR HOUSE OF SIDNEY Fur Specialists Since 1914 Fur Repairing — Restyling — and Storage 252 Union Street Opposite New Bedford Theatre Dial 2-7393 New Bedford, Mass. ! i - 127 - Compliments of G. C. SWIFT Mobil Service Station Pope’s Island New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of GEORGE E. ELDRIDGE, INC. Mattapoisett, Mass. Records and Greeting Cards By THE MELODY SHOP 257 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of A. A. Compliments of E. D. S. Compliments of WELD SQUARE HARDWARE 870 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 2-0303 Compliments of MODERN DRIVING SCHOOL Able and Courteous Instructor Nick Rose Tel. 6-8746 - 128 - NEW BEDFORD BUICK COMPANY, Inc. John J. Dugan, President ON THE FAIRHAVEN BRIDGE TEL. 8-5281 566 Pleasant St. Tel. 3-4827 WILLEY ' S, INC. Misses’ and Women’s Apparel New Bedford, Mass. F. S. BRIGHTMAN CO. 498 Pleasant St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 2-7357 Compliments of THE FAIRHAVEN GIRLS’ CLUB ( W � §� Since 1850 The Finest Clothes for Men and THE PACKET, INC. Young Men Marine Equipment and Sportswear M. C. SWIFT AND SON 56 Elm St. 201 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. South Dartmouth, Mass. Tel. New Bedford 4-0759 129 - Compliments of MATTAPOISETT GIRLS ' CLUB Telephone New Bedford 2-6322 MANCHESTER YACHT SAILS, Inc. P. 0. BOX 203 Ike Manchester ! i South Dartmouth, Mass. { i - i ALPERT ' S OF NEW BEDFORD Distinctive Furniture Purchase and Kempton Sts. New Bedford, Mass. F. A. PETTENGILL Carpenter and Builder Westport, Mass. Tel. 231-11 - 130 - � : «� «� «■� o «� •« � H«� () � () � {)4B� iH Compliments of MOTOR SALES COMPANY Ford Headquarters for 35 Years New Fords for 1954 Have Everything Standard Drive — Overdrive — Fordomatic Drive Power Steering — Power Brakes Valve-in-head V-8 ' s and 6 ' s 1344-1386 PURCHASE ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. r _ J. B. LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS ST. JOSEPH STREET SOUTH DARTMOUTH, MASS. � - «� o ( «■� ( «� ) o � « - 131 - i i i j Est. 1889 Tel. 9-6147 i A. W. MAROTTE J. W. BLOSSOM i | l Windows, Doors, Moulding, Glass Special Attention to Detail Estimating Kitchen Cabinets - Interior Finish All Kinds of Overhead Doors Installed and Serviced 66 Massasoit Ave. 1 j 157 No. Second St. Fairhaven, Mass. j New Bedford, Mass. i Tel. 4-3803 j i - i j 0 M. D. THOMPSON AND SONS BRADLEY AND HALLIWELL | i j Propeller Adjustor MACHINE CO. | j 1 2 Union St. j Automotive Parts and Machine Shop Service Fairhaven. Mass. | Engine Rebuilding j 1 i j PACHECO HARDWARE 1 i REYNOLDS BOTTLED GAS, j I Paints — Papers — Hardware INC. | j 1 Tel. 2-4607 i 25 Old Westport Road j i | j 889 So. Water St. i i For Homes beyond the Gas Main j i 1 j New Bedford, Mass. i i Tel. 2-6742 j i i i j SAMUEL DEXTER i KAY HANLEY | Diesel Engine Repairs SCHOOL OF DANCING Tel. 4-5421 Phoenix Hall Main St. Union Wharf Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. j | Dial 6-4243 j i ( - 132 - i Compliments of 1 Compliments of j j BENOITS DAIRY NEW BEDFORD SHIP SUPPLY j I 118 Front Street j New Bedford, Mass. i ADDIE ' S CARD SHOP i i FRED AND BUD ' S TYDOL j 128 Thompson St. Washing, Greasing, Simonizing Federal Tires, Tubes, Accessories New Bedford, Mass. Washington St. and Alden Rd. Tel. 3-9996 Fairhaven, Mass. f i Compliments of UNION ST. RAILWAY CO. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of THE NORWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. ! 384 NASH ROAD NEW BEDFORD, MASS, j j Telephone 4-4711 f ■ —r ■ n— ------- --- -- ■ —r • t ■ « - 133 - Compliments of ► •«� • - � ( £� A P FOOD STORES .-S ' l • fe i JACK AND HARRY ' S Home and Auto Stores “Never Knowingly Undersold” 962 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. DAVID Hairstylist Your Loveliness Is Our Business Room 211 Tel. 2-6855 First National Bank Bldg. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Keepsake Diamond Rings KARTEN ' S JEWELERS “House of Lucky Wedding Rings” 939 Purchase St. New Bedford 20 Steps North of Bus Terminal Complivients of INEZ ' S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of GREATER NEW BEDFORD MILK DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION - 134 - � «� )•«■� ) ' «■� ( ■« efjs - WOLLISON ' S DRESS SUIT PARLOR — Your Kodak Dealer CONVERSE PHOTO SUPPLY 10 No. Sixth St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of BEA ' S VARIETY Sconticut Neck Road Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 4-2563 For a Career in Art . . . SWAIN SCHOOL OF DESIGN Commercial Art Fashion Illustration 19 Hawthorne St. Tel. 3-3158 New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of LUPO ' S RESTAURANT AND GRILLE Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. - 135 - REACH FOR THE TOP - NEVER JUST HALF-WAY UP. Let no feeling of discouragement prey upon you, and in the end you are sure to succeed. A “Mutual” Savings Bank NEW BEDFORD FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 791 Purchase Street Between William and Union Sts. - 136 - OLYMPIA LETTER COMPANY EDWARD T. DOYLE, INC. Insurance Agency For All Your Clerical Needs Typing, Billing, Mimeographing, Bookkeeping and Addressographing Andrew D. O’Neil, Agent Tel. 3-3947 362 Olymp ia Bldg. Tel. 2-4634 Room 213 Bookstore Bldg. 222 Union Street Evelyn B. Selig, Owner, Manager New Bedford, Mass. PAT McKENNA Compliments of Women’s Apparel 259 Union St. Tel. 6-0411 Mr. and Mrs. George Radcliffe New Bedford, Mass. Modest Budgets — Discriminating Taste Joseph R. Polycarpo THE RAYCURT COMPANY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO. 93 Weld St. 680 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Leo Edwards, Manager Tel. 9-6293 Combination Aluminum Storm Everything for the Home Windows and Doors Best Wishes to the Class of ’54 THE PURDY STUDIO 367 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Official Photographers for the HUTTLESTONIAN - 137 - Compliments of POYANT ' S CIDER MILL 320 NORTH MAIN ST. ACUSHNET, MASS. Choice of Apples -- Variety of Ciders Jellies and Jams — Honey Lucien B. Poyant, Prop. Compliments of Compliments of FAIRHAVEN POST 166 FRANK C. TAYLOR, INC. AMERICAN LEGION 50 Middle Street Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of DAVID A FRIEND W W - 138 - kfliu MANOE ' - ' ' ' tfssSLrr ftrnetfc 5 a.n AnS MaK hva-l rt P aot f t ; foriAllo RicHA w tf y (ttnapiiuitnis if Q. vQ vT Cx_ . ■% C w Un, Pteu.-ps v v . j o OlOJC IflUG-O n B y ct S s , n rfUT u miN TuOrrH ?r PltfOtf AOE Arf U $ � -0- � 0«■� -«■� () -4 -«■� )■« % 954 ... Printing 0 0 0 ty M. Ci e it! Reynolds Printing I NCORPORATED Cor. William and Second Streets New Bedford, Massachusetts Telephones 6-8234 6-8235 - 140 - jmi fdgWd Mmmmjt F LkJHi 1 M _ __ v . , V ?■ ' lr Ji IJ. f - 4yLi £f| 4j