Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

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L -. ,,' 44' C 55' M :m,L,,, ,., L. - 4 . -v lv Gln. Rl! wr i, ' . my W 37? F Wai' -, w, ' W ' ' HUTTIES ONIA M 1931. l93 f , 5 ff 1 f' Gig ,gn 19,5 I ,939 ff! I ,rugs W9 'fs if 9 I Q f Qs so oe! ' I ff! -Q.s ,, I 1:1- fe 2' gg 'f 1? 51 . ,g, .. 0 Q Wg' I 1 no l :X 0 f' 6 MF T? 1 ' z' ffl! - --- 1 V 11. - L - , 5 Kgiiw T-ggi: -jf Z I 9 W ' EL. wbxf f 'I 6' 'eo x v foo Pa., I , Pzfosl zosl 6. Silva' 5 7 X Qxff: rgziswt we f -XX E , 1 Ag Z , Xxx Zz Z! f f ,ff WWW X 'W fx ff NN Dzcfica tion This 1955 edition of the HUTTLESTONIAN is dedicated to the memory of our late classmate RANDOLPH MORTENSEN MRS. HOWLAND MISS NOYER and Mr. Phillip Tracy, former faculty member We dedicate this page to Our Advisers In appreciation of the help they have given us throughout the past four years. O'Z50l,7'O'Z As our high school days are coming to an end, all too rapidly, we find ourselves with mixed emotions. At one moment, we are all eager to join with our elders, hoping to better the world by having a definite hand in its destiny, yet, in the next minute, we are reluctant to leave the good times, joy, and security of youth, the warmth, friendliness, and pleasure of school life. In innumerable ways, our years at school have meant a great deal to us all. They have meant the opportunity to acquire and increase our knowledge of the world around us, they have given us the chance to adjust ourselves to the busy society of our country. To all of us, these eventful years at Fairhaven High School, have been a stepping stone to the future - to the challenge placed within our very reach. As our yearbook theme this year, we have chosen the Ameri- can Indian - symbol of courage, strength, and initiative - qualities we all strive to develop within ourselves. In times to come, we hope the pages of this book will cause us to remember that day when . . . or remark, Wasn't that the best . . . ? These pages will make us realize that we all shared in building the future of Fairhaven High School, and that a part of .each of us remains within the school as an indication of what Ashley Montague has called the immortality of personal influence. We can never forget Fair- haven High School, and we hope that Fairhaven High School will always remember us - The Class of 1955. Let each of us remember - a well lived today makes each yes- terday a treasured dream, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Peggy Montgomery, Editor-in-Chief Q43 Sai- s::i, Qf chfufffaafoiziczrz cgfaff EDITORIAL Editor-iii-Chief - Margaret Montgomery Associate Editors - Dorothy Govoni, Richard Harding, Mary Hennessy, Arnett Jenkins, Jocelyn Kinney, Jo-Ann Longmore, June Long. Eugene Rose, Judith Taylor. Art Editors - Sylvia Souza. Virginia Kowal, William Phillips Boys' Sports Editor - Cameron Bangs Girls' Sports Editor - Sandra Hogarth Editorial Assistant H Rosemary Richards BUSINESS Advertising Manager - June Long Biisiizess Manager - Blanche Pepin .Assistants - Patricia Cabral. Anna Carlson, Rita Guilmette. Julia Mello, Alice Souza, Mary Jane Wilcox. JUNIOR PROBATIONARY EDITORS Nathan Heuberger, Susan Leach, Katharine Mahoney, Millicent Morgan, Jeanne Paiva, Janice Snook, Marilyn Taber. -- I 'uvlllh Llangllngll .miifddi I. By the shores of the Acushnet, By the shining Atlantic watersg Stands the high school of Fairhaven, Dwell her valiant sons and daughters. II. Fond behind them lies remembrance Of the carefree days of youth, Bright before them lies the future, Endless knowledge, shining truth. III. May they set upon life's journey As the Indian braves of yore, With a strong, unyielding courage, Which may open any door. IV. With this thought in mind, we show you Now, the purpose of our theme - Let us hope we 55'ers Someday will fulfill this dream. Mary Hennessy '55 Peggy Montgomery '55 6881K OP CONBEENTS Lixjx f--x A ,x- QCU LT Y 1 x..,J C QUXQSEERW Lxiiigiimfs GRGTVDTS Q2 QQ X.,g,,2kFfNfX ff? x, FNTH LETlCgE KT k iJx.JMJ GIPONSGRS Lxqiz -1 v I I., ,V M Qi , fm. 4 R, 1 I.. A' 1 ,V 2 wx? 'lxfig Q AW v I , R www 559 1 M QQ 9 g QQJJ JJ 9 A J ri 'fb P f 'N JMX J f 'x QE ,uw J 1 V 53 QWPSQY Egg, 3 j-JJ JM .qnfzincifzaf CHESTER MILLER DOWNING, PH.B., EDM Brown University, Harvard University Principal FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1955: In Washington, D. C. the government maintains the National Bureau of Standards to provide a place where materials of all kinds can be given accurate and scientific tests. Scattered across our country there are countless private laboratories where manufacturers test the great variety of products that pour from our factories. The business man making and selling a product in competition with others is vitally concerned about quality control. He insists that today's product must be at least as good as yesterday's, and if, by applications of science and Yankee ingenuity it can be improved, it must be better. Through the years, home, school and community have been testing you. They have been interested to know what knowledge and skill you had acquired, how well you could work and play with others, what per- sistence you would show when tasks were hard, what ideals of conduct you would display, what ambition you had for the future, what apprecia- tion you had of your rights and responsibilities as a citizen. Now, as seniors, you hope that your tests and measurements will in- dicate that you are worthy of receiving a Fairhaven High School diploma. But the tests will not end with graduation from high school. You will be tested and judged as long as you live. Why not, therefore, set up your own personal quality control laboratory? Why not write down some definite standards of character and achievement and from time to time compare your accomplishment with the standards you have set up? The self-evaluation made possible by such a system will enable you to know whether or not you are maintaining the standards necessary for personal satisfaction and for worthy membership in home and community. My good wishes go with you all. Sincerely, CHESTER M. DOWNING, Principal. WALTER DAVID WOOD, A.B., M.A. DORIS D. BRUCE, B.S. in Ed. Clark University Bridgewater State Teachers' College, Assistant Principal Boston University Pyhsics Director of Guidance ART WILMA E. BAKER RAYMOND G. BOYCE, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M Vesper George School of Art, Hyannis Fitchburg State Teachers' College, State Teachers' College, Boston University Boston College Chemistry, General Science, Driving ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT, B.S.E., Ed.M. GEORGE COOK, A.B., Ed.M. NO. Adams Staglilrreachers, College, University of New Hampshire 1 iams - - - - Assistant Director of Boys' Physical Enghshr Clvlcs' Tenms Education History I , ,, . ..-- 1 . , W 5 l --5 kg leii rl . 55.4 LLL l EDITH R. CROMIE, B.S. LOUISE F. DENNIE, R.N. University of Vermont, Columbia Truesdale Hospital History, Social Science School Nurse EARL J. DIAS, A.B., M.A. EDITH G. DIAS, A.B. Bates College, Boston University Brown University English, HUTTLESTONIAN Adviser, Latin, English Student Council Adviser l GRACE L. DOWNING, B.S. MELVIN ENTIN, B.S. Nasson College, Burdett College Rhode Island State College Stenography, Bookkeeping Director of Boys' Physical Education Biology EUGENE GRACE, B.A. ELIZABETH I. HASTINGS, Ed.M. University of Massachusetts Boston University History Supervisor of Instrumental Music ANNE FRANCES HAYES, B.S. in Ed. MARGARET HOWLAND, A.B. Bridgewater State Teachers' College Wheaton College Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education English MABEL G. HOYLE, A.B., A.M. MARGUERITE JOHNSON Tufts College, Boston University New England Conservatory of Music Public Speaking, English, Dramatics Supervisor of Vocal Music Head of the English Department VIVIAN M. KELLICK, A.B., M.A. FRANCIS R. LUSSIER, A.B. in Ed Smith College, Boston University, Providence College Grenoble, the Sorbonne Mathematics French, Geography, Mathematics EDVSARD J. MCPERMOTE, M.A. EVELYN L, MARTIN niversity o aine, o um ia - - Supervisor of Elementary Physical .Falwaven Highschool' Education Kmyons Commercial School Junior Varsity Football Secretary to the Principal DONALD K. MARVIN, B.S., M.A. ELSIE-LEE McCARTHY, A.B., M.A. Tufts College, Brown University Regis College, Wellesley College Columbia History, Economics, Civics English J EANETTE MULVEY Bridgewater State Teachers' College Foods , MARIE R. NOYER, B.S. in Ed. Salem State Teachers' College Office Practice Head of the Commercial Studies Department ROBERT C. LAWTON, B.M.E., Ed.M. Northeastern University, Boston University Head of the Mathematics Department PHILLIPS A. NOYES, A.B., Ed.M. JAMES RABKINSON Dartmouth College, Harvard University, SQi',YdtTf-215111115 fahoolf University of Grenoble, Certificat d'Etudes Printingn lvlvgghaniggllgigwing French, Spanish Manual Training ELSIE N. PELTZ, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. BRADFORD IRVING PIERCE, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers' College, Bridgewater State Teachers' College Tufts College Geometry, General Science, Geography Science, Penmanship, Spelling 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 CECELIA M. URQUIOLA Antioch College English CUTHBERT W. TUNSTALL Fitchburg State Teachers' College, Boston University Shop THERESE J. VANASSE, B.S. in Ed. Salem State Teachers' College Bookkeeping, Typing, Stenography s Rem Y, G ., . ,H 1 N Q rv if 1' A 127 0 Q ,,..a.k gzlizgtizzfk itiiifftiiixf , Mm? L., gsx., ' .grub .L-K5-,1 g1 fi' . ::,..',w,, gf l'q'4lt 4 I ,iw :L x',1f. ' 1 Cr'- 7' 'd N-.A NJ., wf f 'Yf.,v ,... , 'Nix 11 l,k 5 .wwf QB. 1 D A ,,, Biff -...f ,,, .aff- W 'BY' ...Q N ...hiss-xvkfsi Q no 'xi' wif .-151151 '25 ff ..- , , . fl. , 'Q , . T L w A ,Q W . sl Q 'fx . p . if . Ji f ai ,ii 5 W' Crm 13 NQQW mx X V X my Nb ,. MM X ii!! 0 KWH., -E xv ' ik' JK f 'T Q I K L CLASSES 59 ev, 03 Q9 , . Jek CC 2 fax 46 Q ,J .Tum IOV aniofz Cyan Dfkaza Dorothy Govoni, Secretaryg Barbara Dreher, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. P. Noyer, Class Advisorg Eugene Rose, Presidentg Claudette Richard, Treasurer. onofz Students HIGH HONORS Anna Carlson Patricia Higgins Virginia Kowal Peter Lagasse Julia Mello Margaret Montgomery Blanche Pepin Judith Taylor HONORS Donald Brennan Mary Hennessy Patricia Cabral Sandra Hogarth Joan Ellis Arnett Jenkins Ruth Gatie Harry Jonckheere Dorothy Govoni Patricia Govoni Rita Guilmette Richard Keyes Irene Knudsen Carol McNei1ly William Whitehead Thomas Ohnesorge Miriam Pacheco Harvey Pentleton Stephen Potkay Eugene Rose Alice Souza Mary Jane Wilcox RICHARD ARTHUR ALDINGER- Dick''- Diugus Civic I have laid aside business and gone a-fishing? Born: August 16, 1937. From Job C. Tripp. To: Navy. Am- bition: Marine Engineer. Happiest When: Taking motors apart. Pet Peeve: Homework. Favorite Expression: Aw, come on. Salient Characteristic: Shoulders. Probable Fate: Truant oscifer. LOUIS JOSEPH ALMOND, JR.- Louie Civic The afflictious to which we are accustomed do not disturb us. Born: January 22, 1937. From: Coyle High. To: Cal-Aero Tech, California. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer in Air Force. Happiest When: Water Skiing. Favorite Expression: You know, you. Pet Peeve: Silly Women Cgirlsb. Salient char- acteristic: Curly Hair. Probable Fate: Bald. LORETTA ANN AMARAL- Retta Civic-Clerical Quiet and undisturbed, she moves along her way. Born: Mt. Vernon, New York, January 25, 1938. From: Oxford School. To: Work. Ambition: Married to Art. Favorite Ex- pression: What a lousen. Pet Peeve: Rainy days. Happiest when: 10:00, when work's out. Salient Characteristic: Basket- ball. Probable Fate: Chicken-licken. Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3. Girls' Basketball 2, 3. Library As- sistant 3, 4. ROBERT BACHAND- Bob Civic, Practical Arts The man that blushes is riot quite a brute. Born: New Bedford, December 16, 1935. From: Mt. Pleasant School. To: United States Navy. Ambition: Diesel Engineer. Favorite Expression: I'll be doggonef' Pet Peeve: Girls. Salient characteristic: Carrot-top. Probable Fate: Draft Dodger. I 22 WILBUR BAILEY- Willy Civic Who can wrestle against sleep. Born: New Bedford, August 14, 1937. From: Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Marines. Favorite Expression: Real Crazy! Pet Peeve: Getting dressed up. Salient Char- acteristic: Heavy Lids. Probable Fate: Bailey's Cottontail Plantation. Activities: Football 3, 4. For many a joke had he? gium. ROBERT JOACHIM BARCELLOS- Albert College A book is a friend that never deceivesfi Born: Acushnet, Mass., July 22, 1937. From: Rogers. To: Un- decided. Ambition: Genealogist. Pet Peeve: Written Home- work. Salient Characteristic: Glasses. Probable Fate: African explorer. Movie star. 1. Cageball 1. Tennis. 23 VIVIAN ELAINE BARITEAU- CAMERON CLARENCE BANGS- Cammy College Born: Brattleboro, Vt., May 24, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: U. of Massachusetts. Ambition: Veterinarian. Favorite Expression: Oh, cripesf' Pet Peeve: Cookie snatchers. Sal- ient Characteristic: Grin. Probable Fate: Ambassador to Bel- Activities: Football 1, 2, 3. Key Club 2, 3, 4. V. Pres 3. Pres. 4. Baseball 3. Homeroom Treasurer 3. Band 1, 2, 3. l l Vlvi' Business A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Born: Fairhaven, July 26, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: undecided. Ambition: undecided. Favorite Expression: What a cheapnessf' Salient Characteristic: Stylish. Probable Fate: Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. officer 4. Home-room officer 1, 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus RAYMOND U. BEN OIT- Ray Civic Where is our usual manager of mirth? Born: New Bedford, June 1, 1937. From: Our Lady of Perpet- ual Help. To: Father's grocery store. Ambition: To own a 51,000 wardrobe. Favorite Expression: How ya fixed for blades? Pet Peeve: Sitting near the radiator in Miss Hoyle's class. Salient Characteristic: Wise-cracks. Probable Fate: Barker in a Flea Circus. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Choristers 4. Traffic Squad 3. ROGER A. BERGERON- Birdie'i Civic A snug and friendly game of cards?f' Born: New Bedford, July 30, 1936. From: St. Joseph. To: Air Force. Ambition: Undecided. Favorite Expression: 'Tm Not Proud. Pet Peeve: Losing money while playing cards. Sal- ient characteristic. Auto. Probable fate: Casanova. Activities: Football 3. Track 2, 3, 4. Choristers 3, 4. RAPHAEL O. BETTENCOURT, JR.- Pete Civic A true sport in every sense of the word? Born: Vineyard Haven, Mass. From: Tisbury High School. To: undecided. Ambition: State trooper. Favorite Expression: Well, blow me down! Pet Peeve: Going to school. Salient Characteristic: Hepcat. Probable Fate: Mighty Mouse. Activities: Trafiic Squad 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3. RONALD ARTHUR BREAULT- Ronnie Business Men of few words are the best men. Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 5, 1937. From: Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant. Fav- orite Expression: Chip, chip, chip. Pet Peeve: Spending money and silly girls. Happiest when: Dancing with Pat. Salient Characteristic: What a 'tGUY . Probable Fate: Tight Rope Walker. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Choristers 3, 4. 24 DONALD FRANCIS BRENNAN- Donn College Silence is more eloquent than words? Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 19, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: To score twenty. Favorite Expression: 'fThat's true. Pet Peeve: Red light on bridge. Salient Characteristic: Quiet. Probable Fate: Per- fume tester. Activities: Senior play. Honor Society 4. He's little, but he's wise - He's a terror for his size. AUDREY ANNE BRITO Business A smile in her eyes. Born: Wareham, Mass., March 3, 1938. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Kinyon's. Ambition: Oilice worker. Fav- orite Expression: Boy! Happiest when: Out with friends. Salient Characteristic: California Shop. Probable Fate: Best Dressed Woman. Activities: Glee Club 1. Minstrel Show 1. Student Counci 1 1. Sophomore Chorus. Head Cheerleader 1, 4. Choristers 3. Cheerleader 3. WILLIAM BRIDGE BRENNAN- Rusty'i Civic Born: Providence, R. I., November 16, 1937. From: Rogers. To: work. Ambition: Mechanic. Favorite Expression: This is it! Pet Peeve: Aftersession. Salient Characteristic: Report to Mr. Wood. Probable Fate: Howdy Doody. l JANET BRUCE- Jan College A merry heart doth good like a medicine. Born: Fairhaven, Mass., June 9, 1937. From: Anthony School. To: Nursing. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Expression: That's gay . Happiest When: On weekends. Salient Characteristics: Yarn. Probable Fate: R. N. Activities: Executive Board 1. G. A. A. 1. Student Council 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Sophomore Chorus. Choristers 3. Allied Youth 2. Junior Day Program 3. Freshman Chorus. Future Teachers Club 4. 25 ROBERT BRUNETTE- Bohn Civic What is life without a little fun?', Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 16, 1937. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Music. Ambition: Trumpet player. Favor- ite Expression: Son of a gun. Pet Peeve: homework. Salient Characteristic: Hot lips. Probable Fate: Grease Monkey. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Choristers 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Advanced I Ensemble. CYNTHIA ANN BURGESS- Cindy, Business The glass of fashion, the mold of form? Born: New Bedford, April 30, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Work in office. Ambition: Red hair. Favorite Expression: Go pound tar . Pet Peeve: Baseball on TV. Salient Char- acteristic: Sweaters. Probable Fate: Farmerette. l PATRICIA MAE CABRAL- Pat5' Business God giveth speech to all, Song to fewf' Born: Fairhaven, Mass., August 26, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Business School or Modeling School. Ambition: Pop singer or model. Favorite Expression: Did you ever? Pet Peeve: New Bedford High School. Happiest when: Singing or ball- room dancing. Salient characteristic: Wardrobe. Probable Fate: Singer Sewing Machine. Activities: Double Quartet 3, 4. Chorus Ensemble 3. Choris- ters 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. Cashier 3, 4. Honor Society 4. MANUEL JOSEPH CALASSA- S'n00ky', Civic What should a man do but be merry? Born: Fairhaven, Mass., January 10, 1938. From: Oxford School. To: California. Ambition: Happy. Favorite Expression: 'Take gas, will ya? Pet Peeve: Reckless drivers. Salient Character- istic: Dark eyes. Probable Fate: Chicken farmer. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Choristers 3. Track 2. 26 THERESE BERTHA LUCILLE CALNEN- Terry i Academy. To: ing. Ambition Peeve: Making sulate. Activities: Girls Glee Club 1, 2. Freshman Chorus 1. Sopho- more Chorus 2. Allied Youth 2. Junior Day Committee 3. Spanish Club 4. French Club 3, 4. She has the French spirit, 'tis true. Born: New Bedford, October 7, 1937. From: Sacred Hearts Peter Bent Brigham Hospital School of Nurs- : Nursing. Favorite Expression: Oh well. Pet . chocolate sodas. Happiest when: Dancing. Sal- ient Characteristic: Earrings. Probable Fate: French Con- College ANNA MARIA CARLSON Business She may be littleg she may be shy, - But thereis a twinkle in her eye. Born: Worcester, September 9, 1937. From Edmund Anthony, Jr. To: Undecided. Ambition: Actress. Favorite Expres- sion: Who died and left you boss? Happiest when: Roller- skating at Lincoln Park. Pet Peeve: Getting up before 12:00 1110013 Salient Characteristic: Wink. Probable Fate: Lapp- an er. Activities: Cage Ball 1. Home Room Secretary 1. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Home Room Vice President 2. Substitute Cheer- leader 2. Choristers 2, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. Honor Society 4. FAYE PATRICIA CATHCART Business i Maidens should be mild and meek, Swift to hear, and slow to speak!! Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 1, 1938. From Edmund Anthony, Jr. School. To: Telephone Company. Ambition: To travel. Favorite Expression: Oh, Peter! Happiest when: With Leo. Pet Peeve: That alarm clock of mine. Salient Characteristic: Dreamy eyes. Probable Fate: Defense Lawyer. Activities: Girls Glee Club 2. Freshman Sophomore Chorus 2. Soccer 2. G. A. A. 2. JOHN WILLET CHASE- J. W. Civic He that riseth late must trot all day. Born: Enfield, New Hampshire, June 21, 1936. From: Edmund Anthony, Jr. School. To: U. S. Marines. Ambition: To own a Rolls Royce. Favorite Expression: You'd better believe it. Pet Peeve: Getting up before breakfast. Salient char- acteristic: Jack's. Probable Fate: Mattress Tester. Activities: Junior Day Program. 27 CHARLES RONALD CLAFLIN- Rohnie', Business Nothing worries him: Nothing hurries him. Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 22, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: A good office job. Ambition: To raise top Mor- gan Horses and Thoroughbred Hunters. Favorite Expression: That's Ignorantf' Happiest When: I succeed in whatever I do. Pet Peeve: Following my horse around with a shovel. Salient Characteristic: Dry bones. Probable Fate: Crooked Politician. JOSEPH COELHO- Joe Business He is wise who talks little. Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 10, 1936. From. St. John's Academy. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a successful draft dodger. Favorite Expression: What'd you mean? Pet Peeve: Advertisements in the middle of Feature Theatre. Salient Characteristic: Mobile mouth. Probable Fate: Draft board. JOYCE MAY COPELAND- Joy,' Business Pm no angelf' Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 3, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Westbrook Jr. College. Ambition: Retailing. Favorite Expression: Oh, no, not that! Happiest when: selling. Sali- ent Characteristic: petite. Probable Fate: Store president. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. RODNEY RAYMOND CORDEIRO-- Rodi' Civic Good natured is he -- Born: Provincetown, Mass., 'January 20, 1936. From: Tripp School. To: New Bedford Textile. Ambition: Electronics Technician. Favorite Expression: Hi, Champ. Pet Peeve: Getting out of bed. Salient Characteristic: Piano. Probable Fate: Organ grinder. Activities: Double Quartet 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President Choristers 4. Track Manager 3. Basketball Manager 3, 4. i 28 DONALD RICHARD CORREIA- Don College Life is just one darn thing after anotherf' Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., December 3, 1937. From: Matta- poisett Center School. To: B. U. Ambition: Salesman. Pet Peeve: Stop signs. Salient Characteristic: Lover. Probable Fate: Deep Sea Diver. Activities: Track 3. Minstrel Show 1. Traffic Squad 1. ROBERT CORREIA- Bob Civic My tongue within my lips I reign, for who talks much must talk in vain? Born: New Bedford, March 1, 1935. From: Camp McGill School, Japan. To: Service. Ambition: To be a success. Favorite Expression: My Gosh . Happiest when: At Mac's Soda Bar. Pet Peeve: Going to school. Salient Characteristic: Mac's. Probable Fate: Principal of Sconticut Neck High School. Activities: Student Council 1. Baseball 2, 3. Football 3. Junior Day Skit 3. DOROTHY CLAUDIA COSTA- Dot Business Small, but who ever complained about the size of dynamite? Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 20, 1937. From: Oxford School. To: Bookkeeping. Ambition: To be married. Fav- orite Expression: Will wonders never cease! Happiest when: Monday night comes. Pet Peeve: The nerve of some people's kids. Salient Characteristic: Curls. Probable Fate: Lion Tamer. Activities: Sophomore Chorus 2. Girls Glee Club 2. I NANCY RUTH CZAYA- Nan Business Happy-go-lucky, joyous and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. Born: February 25, 1938. From: Rogers School. To: Work then housewife. Ambition: To be a mother. Favorite Ex- pression: Just for chuckles! Pet Peeve: Going home without a coat because Claudia borrowed my key and left the locker locked. Happiest When: With Johnny. Salient Characteristic: Fire Department. Probable Fate: Fire-bug. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Basketball. G. A. A. 29 SHIRLEY JORDAN DEXTER- Shi'rl Business , Eges that speak though her Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., May 3, 1937. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: ? Ambition: To run a child's nursery. Favorite Expression: Hey, Mom! Pet Peeve: Not being able to listen to hillbilly music from W W V A Wheeling, West Virginia after midnight. Salient Characteristic: Bow ties. Probable Fate: Old mother Hubbard. Activities: Trailic Squad 2, 3. BARBARA DREHER- Ba Ever calm, yet always a smile seems to be this lady's style. Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 25, 1935. From: Rogers School. To: Truesdale Hospital. Ambition: Nurse. Favor- ite Ex ression. How do you spell it? Happiest when: On P . Friday nights with Pete. Activities: Allied Youth 2. Chorus 2. Freshman Chorus 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Treas- urer 4. Home Room Treasurer 2, 3. Executive Committee 3. Vice President 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Lieuten- ant 4. Junior Day Committee 3. Junior Day Skit 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Junior JOHN CARL DARWIN College But all God's angels come to us disguised. Born: New Bedford, November 12, 1937. From: Job C. Tripp. To: College. Ambition: To find an interesting vocation. Fav- orite Expression: I don't care! Happiest When: Arguing. Pet Peeve: People who drive as I do. Salient Characteristic: Convertible. Probable Fate: Driver Education Teacher. Activities: Choral Music 3, 4. Key Club 3, 4. Football 1, 3, 4. tongue be silent. Cafeteria 1, 2, 3. Cashier 4. RAYMOND EDWARD DEXTRAZE- Ray College He lived at ease? Born: New Bedford, December 16, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: U. S. Navy. Ambition: Chemist. Favorite Expression: Glad you like it! , Fake out! Happiest When: Driving a car. Salient Characteristic: Le petit wagon bleu. Probable Fate: Bluebeard. Activities: French Club 3. Football 1, 4. bs College , Student Council 2, 3. Sophomore Prom Attendant 3. G. A. A. 1, 2. . 30 DAVID B. DREW-'iBen Civic Pm sleepinglv Born: October 19, 1935. From: Tripp School. To: New Bed- ford Textile. Ambition: To manufacture bed mattresses. Favorite Expression: Moooooose! Pet Peeve: Homework. Salient Characteristic: Sleepy head. Probable Fate: Rip Van Winkle. Happiest When: Raising the devil! Activities Traffic Squad 2 3 4. Choristers 4. Football 4. MARLENE R DUTRA Business EILEEN ANN DUTRA- Ei Business In school is quite denture, but outside we're not so sure? Born: New Bedford, December 10, 1937. From: St. Joseph's School. To: Work. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Ex- pression: No foolin! Pet Peeve: Tests. Happiest When: With friends. Salient Characteristic: Sisters? Probable Fate: Alice in wonderland. Activities: Freshman Chorus. Sophomore Chorus. Choristers. Girls Glee Club. Traflic Squad. Her quzet and assummg manner brings forth her pleasant way. Born: New Bedford, December 10, 1937. From: St. Joseph's School. To: Mass. Institute of Beauty Culture. Ambition: Hairdresser. Favorite Expression. Oh, well . Happiest when: Having a good time. Salient Characteristic: Monitor Post. Probable Fate: Policeman. Activities: Freshman Chorus. Sophomore Chorus. Choristers 3, 4. Girls Glee Club. Traffic Squad. Conversation MARGARET MARY DYER-' Maggze CIVIC Clerical Born: Rockland, Maine, June 2, 1937. From: Rogers. To: Un- decided. Ambition: Rodeo Trickster. Favorite Expression: A good philosophy of life is to live your own. Salient Char- acteristic: Light and Bright. Probable Fate: Silent Movie Actress. Activities: Chorus 1, 2. Art Club 2, 3. 31 JOAN WILCOX ELLIS Joanieu College EDNA SANDRA EDDY- Sandy A College Blithe as a quick willow leaf. Born: New Bedford, July 28, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a dancer. Favorite expression: Oh, Well. Happiest when with: ? Salient characteristic: Pony Tail. Probable Fate: Vine covered cottage. Activities: Freshmen and Sophomore chorus 1, 2. Trallic Squad 3, 4. Allied Youth 2. Library Attendant 3. Junior Day Committee 3. A cheerful nature clothed in dependability and friendliness. Born: New Bedford, July 28, 1937. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Nursing School. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Expression: Holy Cow! Happiest When: Swimming. Sal- ient Characteristic: Reserved. Probable Fate: Blondie, Activities: Minstrel Show 1. Softball Team 1. G. A. A. 2, 3. Softball Team 3. Student Council and Convention 3. Activities: Junior Day Skit. Cheerleader l. Glee Club 1. Class ELEANOR JANE FARIA- Ellze Business I say little, but who knows what I think? Born: New Bedford, April 30, 1937. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Business World. Ambition: Secretary and House- wife. Favorite Expression: What'!! What did you say? Happiest When: With the gang. Salient Characteristic: Curly locks. Probable Fate: First Married. play 1. ROGER L. FERNANDES- Barney Civic He may look quiet, but look againf' Born: August 26, 1937. From: Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Pet Peeve: Two-owner cars. Salient Characteristic: Teddie bear. Probable Fate: Fernandes Hide-a-way. 32 KATHLEEN JOHANNAH FINNERTY- Kathy Clerical-Civic Mischief, thou art afoot. Born: New Bedford, March 16, 1937. From: -St. Mary's School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Jet Pilot. Favorite expression: Lucky!! Pet Peeve: Liberace. Happiest when: Behind the wheel. Salient characteristic: Hot ticket. Probable Fate: Martha Raye. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2. Allied Youth 2. What is it to grow old? SHELTON JOHN FRANCIS- Bevo CIVIC Born: Fairhaven, December 31, 1935. From. Job C. Tripp. To. U. S. Air Force. Ambition: Give dramatic lessons to Baggy so he can play Shane Favorite expression: How that grabe ya? Pet Peeve: Girls with intuition. Happiest when: At club, 277 Bridge Street. Salient characteristic: Activity Per- iod Concerts. Probable fate: Elmer Trigger Burke. Activities: Basketball 8th, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1. Tratlic Squad 4. Executive committee 1, 2, 3. Home room Presiident 1, 2. Home room treasurer 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. l Sophomore Dance Committee 2. ANTONE M. FRATES- Moose Nothing is so strong as gentlenessg Nothing so gentle as strength. Born: Fairhaven, December 20, 1936. From: St. Joseph School. To: Marines. Ambition: Moose-Raiser. Happiest When: With Maureen. Favorite expression: Hey, Blimp! Salient char- acteristic: Football. Probable fate: Order of the Moose. Activities: Traiiic Squad 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. JOAN MARIE FREITAS- Joannie Business So simple, yet sweet are her charms. Born: Fairhaven, Mass., September 2, 1937. From: Edmund Anthony, Jr. To: Undecided. Ambition: Housewife. Fav- orite Expression: I mean - Gee!! Pet Peeve: Getting up Monday mornings. Salient Characteristic: Complexion. Probable Fate: Ad for Cashmere Bouquet. Activities: G. A. A. 1. Glee Club 1. Sophomore Chorus. Soccer 1. 33 LOUISE FULLER-- Fuller Business She loves to laugh: you see that roguish twinkle in her eye. Born: Providence, Rhode Island, September 11, 1937. From: Mattapoisett Center. To: Alaska. Ambition: Raise Cain 'til I'm 90! Favorite Expression: You don't know, do you? Pet Peeve: Bleached Blondes. Salient Characteristic: Giggles. Probable Fate: Fuller Brush Man. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MARK GARCELON- Dick Civics Endurance is the crowning quality, I And patience all the passion. Born: Boston, June 28, 1937. From: Job C. Tripp. To: Navy. Ambition: Printer. Favorite expression: Yeh! Pet Peeve: Washing Presses. Salient characteristic: Voice. Probable fate: Mr. Parkinson's replacement. Activities: Choral Music 1. Choristers 4. l RUTH ELLEN GATIE- Gates Business Her eyes are merry, her heart is gay, A lovely smile, a friendly way. Born: New Bedford, January 19, 1938. From: Vocational High School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite ex- pression: 'tOh, for crying out loud! Happiest when: On vacation. Salient characteristic: Library. Probable Fate: Miss Pillsbury assistant. , Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4. Choristers 2, 3. CHARLES RAYMOND GOMES- Choo-Choo Civic Cherchez la fernrne!,' Born: New Bedford on April 12, 1935. From: Tripp School. To: U. S. Marines. Ambition: Play baseball at Quantico, Virginia. Favorite Expression: How bout that! Happiest when: With Kathy. Pet Peeve: Going hunting and catching nothing but a cold. Salient Characteristic: Flirt. Probable Fate: Hen- peeked husband. Activities: Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Traflic Squad 3, 4. Choristers 4. f i 34 DOROTHY GIBBS GOVONI- Dot College So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to do. Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 24, 1937. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Boston University. Ambition: Vocal Music Super- visor. Salient Characteristic: Index Finger. Probable Fate: Louise Llewelyn, II. Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3. Choristers 4. Double Quartet 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3 ,4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Instrumental Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. Trio 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Day Class Secretary 1, 4. Executive Board 2, 3. HUT- TLESTONIAN Staff 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. French Club 4. Future Teachers' Club 3. PATRICIA LOUISE GOVONI- Pat Business Black eyes, with a wondrous witching charm. Born: New Bedford, January 17, 1938. From: Rogers School. To: Becker Junior College. Ambition: Private Secretary. Favorite Expression: Oh, welll! Happiest when: In New Bedford with the kids. Salient Characteristic: Tiny toes. Prob- able Fate: Cleopatra. Activities: Freshman Chorus 1. Girls Glee Club 2. Sophomore Chorus 2. Allied Youth 2. G. A. A. 1. Home Room Treas- urer 3. Instrumental Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Traflic Squad 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Day Skit 3. RITA MARIE GUILMETTE-- Rit', Business And her yes once said to you, shall be yes forever more. Born: Fairhaven on August 11, 1937. From: Saint Joseph's School, Fairhaven. To: Work. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expression: Aw c'mon now!', Happiest when: Camping with the Girl Scouts. Salient Characteristic: Bangs. Probable Fate: Commissioner of the Girl Scouts of America. Activities: Cage Ball 1. Softball 1. Freshman Chorus 1. Girls' Glee Club 1. Art Club 2. Sophomore Chorus 2. Choristers 3. Driver Training 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. MARILYN LOUISE HAN N BUSINESS Golden hair like sunlight streaming? Born: New Bedford, January 22, 1938. From: Edmund An- thony Jr. To: Business School. Ambition: Work for a living. Favorite expression: I say there, old sock! Pet Peeve: I'm not telling! Happiest when: Driving. Salient characteristic: Hair. Probable fate: Chauifeuress. Activities: Choral Music 1, 2, 3. Junior Day. G. A. A. 2, 4. Basketball 4. 35 WILLIAM THOMAS HARDIE, JR.- Bill,' College There was a note of good-fellowship about him. Born: Montaque, September 27, 1937. From: Oak Bluffs' High School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Chemist. Favorite Ex- pression: Forget it. Pet Peeve: Emptying the garbage. Salient characteristic: Socks. Probable Fate: Garbage man. RICHARD DENNIS HARDING- Dick College The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can well. Born: Fitchburg, Mass., July 28, 1937. From: St. Joseph. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Favorite expression: Ter- rific, isn't it? Salient characteristic: Pin Ball. Probable fate: Wooden Soldier. Activities: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Day. HUTTLESTON- IAN Staff 4. Home room Vice-president 3. ROBERTA RUTH HAWKINS-- Bobby College Happy let me be, and I'll be satisfied. Born: Binghamton, New York, February 3, 1937. From: New Bedford High School. To: Textile. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Characteristic: Raleigh. Probable Fate: American Optical Company. Activities: French Club 3, 4. Junior Choir 1. Senior Choir 2. Music Appreciation 1. Traffic Squad 2. GAMS 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH HENNESSY College On with the dance! Let joy be unconjin'd. Born: Acushnet, Mass., July 9, 1937. From: Anthony School. To: N. B. Institute of Technology. Ambition: Choreographer. Favorite Expression: Sit down and make yourself homely. Pet Peeve: Furry cats. Happiest When: Dancing to Glenn Miller music. Salient Characteristic: Crew cut. Probable Fate: Cigarette girl at Lincoln Park. Activities: Freshman Chorus 1. Sophomore Chorus 2. Girls Glee Club 1, 2. F. H. S. Choristers 3. G. A. A. 1, 2. Execu- tive Board 1. Dance Committee 1, 2. Junior Day Skit 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Girl's Quartet 3. Allied Youth 1. French Club 4. Honor Society 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. 36 PATRICIA HIGGINS- Pat,' Business Sweet personality - full of rascalityi' Born: New Bedford, February 4, 1938. From: New Bedford High. To: Undecided. Ambition: Private secretary. Favorite expression: For Pete's Sake? Pet Peeve: Hey, Hijjins . Happiest when: Having fun with the kids . Salient char- acteristic: Liggett's. Probable fate: Career girl. Activities: Trafiic Squad 3, 4. G. A. A. 4. Junior Day Skit 3. Blue Banner Staff 4. CAROLE HOBSON College CHARLES MATTHEW HILLER- Chas,' College The last four years of high school are the hardest. Born: New Bedford, 1937. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Trade School. Ambition: Printer. Pet Peeve: Fairhaven police: they are always bothering me. Salient characteristic: Maroon rattle-a-bout. Probable Fate: Motley Motors, Inc. Activities: Track 2, 3. I chatter chatter as 1 go Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 17, 1938. From: Rogers School. To: School of Nursing. Ambition: Physical Ther- apist. Favorite Expression: Oh well! Happiest when: On nights off. Salient Characteristic: Notes. Probable Fate: Journalist. Activities: Softball 1, 2. Soccer 1. Chorus 1, 2. Junior Day Program. Choristers 3, 4. Allied Youth 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. G. A. A. 3. SANDRA HOGARTH- Sandy College She,s cute and snappy, smart and happy. Born: New Bedford, March 19, 1938. From: Mount Pleasant School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Air stewardess. Favorite Expression: No kiddin! Happiest When: Participating in sports. Salient characteristic: G. A. A. Probable Fate: Avon representative. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2. Soccer 2. Freshman Sophomore Chorus. Girls Glee Club. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President of G. A. A. 3, 4. Allied Youth 2. Executive Committee 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. 37 THOMAS E. HOWES- Tommyi' College On the field of sports are sown the seeds of men. Born: Rochester, Mass., December 27, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: College or Service. Ambition: Physical Ed. Instructor, Coach. Favorite expression: I decline. Salient character- istic: Dimples. Probable fate: Man of Distinction. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Executive Committee 3, 4. Vice-President 2. Home Room l Oflicer 2, 3. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Junior Day Assembly 3. President of Student Council 4. JAMES EDWARD HUBBARD, JR.- Jim College A reliable fellow, on him we can always depend? Born: New Bedford, July 15, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Boston College. Ambition: Baseball player. Fav- orite expression: That's true. Pet Peeve: I hate turnips. Salient characteristic: C. Y. O. Probable fate: Little Leaguer. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 2. Home room officer 2, 3. Key Club 2, 3, 4. Allied Youth 2. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3. 4. Mattapoisett-Class President 1. Presi- dent Student Council 1. Minstrel Show 1. ARNETT MARION JENKINS College There is such a choice of difficulties that I am at a loss how to proceed. Born: New Bedford, January 24, 1937. From: Mattapoisett Cen- ter School. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: To have time enough for everything. Favorite Expression: Who-o-oops! Excuse mel Pet Peeve: Missing School buses. Salient Characteristic: Motor-boat laugh. Probable fate: Spag- hetti taster at Barberos'. Activities: Glee Club 1. Girls Glee Club 2. Sophomore Chorus. Art Club 2, 3. Minstrel Show 1. Traflic Squad 1. Junior Day Skit 3. Junior Day Committee 3. Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Treasurer 4. French Club 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. HARRY MARTIN JONCKHEERE College The brave find a home in every land. Born: Brussels, Belgium, April 4, 1937. From: Koninklyk Ath- eneum Koekelberg. To: University. Ambition: Ship-building Engineer. Favorite Expression: Patience, please, I am a spec- ial case. Happiest when: Sleeping. Pet Peeve: The question How do you like America? Chas been asked to me about 573 timesl. Salient Characteristic: Plaid shirt. Probable Fate: Woman hater. Activities: Key Club 4. Band 4. Orchestra 4. Chorus 4. I 38 RICHARD ARTHUR KEYES- Bosco Practical Arts Do not do what is already done. Born: Fairhaven, April 15, 1937. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: None. Pet Peeve: Work. Salient characteristic: Newspaper. Probable fate: Keyes' But- tonless Shirts. Activities: Vice President 1. Captain of Traffic Squad 1. Min- strel Show 1. JOCELYN HOPE KINNEY-'Jocze College A bright, cheery girl whom everyone knows. Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 10, 1937. From: Matta- poisett Center School. To: Framingham State Teachers' Col- lege. Ambition: Home economist. Favorite Expression: Joy in a bottle! Pet Peeve: Broken bilge pump in a leaky boat. Salient Characteristic: HQO2. Probable Fate: Commodoress of the MYC. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Sophomore Chorus FHS. Choristers 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. Minstrel Show 1. Art Club 2, 3. Advanced Ensemble 2, 4. Dance Committee 2, 4. Class Treasurer 3. Junior Prom Committee. Junior Prom Attendant 3. Junior Day Committee. Cheerleader 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 3, 4. F. H. S. String Trio 4. Execu- tive Committee 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Senior Play. IRENE L. KNUDSEN- Knudy Babe Business What I carrft see, I never will believe inf' Born: New Bedford, August 6, 1937. From: Edmund Anthony Junior. To: Let's not get personal! Ambition: Marry an Irishman. Favorite Expression: 'tTrue, Blue, and Lonesome. Pet Peeve: When the mailman is late. Happiest When: Leo's home. Salient Characteristic: f ?!! ?ii Probable Fate: Out- law. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cageball 1. Tennis 1, 2. Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2. Student Council 4. Choristers 1. 2. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Day Program 3. Allied Youth 2. : VIRGINIA ISOBEL KOWAL- Gmnyi' College Life is not so short, but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Born: Central Falls, R. I., November 3, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: Teacher. Favorite Expression: Oh, Brother! . Happiest when: Paint- gigt Salient Characteristic: Manners. Probable Fate: Emily os . Activities: Decorating Committees for Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4. Sophomore Chorus. Art Club 2, 3. Spanish Club 3. Junior Day Skit 3. First Prize - Exchange Club Essay Contest 3. Col- lege Club of New Bedford Book Award 3. Choristers 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Vice President 4. Future Teachers Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. 39 PETER LAGASSE College The power of thought, the magic of the mind? Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 4, 1937. From California. To: West Point. Ambition: Army Officer. Salient Character- istic: West Point. Probable Fate: Knight in shining armor. JUDITH ANN LAISCELL- Bubbles Business Neatness is the crowning grace of wornanhoodf' Born: Fairhaven, Mass., September 2, 1937. From: Berlin High School, Conn. To: State Teachers College of Connecti- - cut. Ambition: Teacher. Favorite Expression: Oh, cut out the comedy. Pet Peeve: Being called Bubbles',. Happiest when: Sam's dishing out dough! Salient Characteristic: Chic. Probable Fate: Bubble Dancer. Activities: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2. JEAN LAWTON Business There is no lady in the land Half so sweet as Jean. Born: Fairhaven, Mass., August 1, 1937. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Work. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expres- sion: 'That figures . Pet Peeve: Wearing shoes. Salient Characteristic: Pin curls. Probable Fate: Floor walker at Lincoln Park. Activities: Sophomore Chorus. Twirler 1, 2. Head Drum Major- ette 3, 4. ARLENE FRANCES LEWIS- Lou Y Sober, but not serious: quiet, but not idle. Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 6, 1937. From: East Fairhaven School. To: Get married. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Happiest When: With a certain someone. Favorite Expression: I thought I'd die laughing. Pet Peeve: Boys in bathing suits. Salient Characteristic: Laughing. Probable Fate: Pancake flipper. Activities: Freshman Chorus. I 40 BETTY ANNE LINHARES- Ling Civic-Clerical Full of fun, merry all the day. Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., September 6, 1937. From: Matta- poisett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To get married to Brad. Favorite Expression: t'Isn't Brad Cute! Pet Peeve: Let's count Betty's freckles! Salient Character- istic: B. B.'s. Probable Fate: Freckle Remover. Activities Sophomore Chorus 2. JUNE ELEANOR LONG ln order to do great things, one must be enthusiastic. Civic-Clerical Born: Perth Amboy, New Jersey, September 4, 1937. From: Job C. Tripp. To: Nursing. Ambition: Chi1dren's nurse. Favorite Expression: 'Tm tired. Pet Peeve: People will talk. Happiest when: Holidays. Salient Characteristic: Busy. Probable Fate: Pony Express. Activities: Class President 1, 2. Class Vice-President 3. Execu- tive Committee 4. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. Student Council 1. Home Room Vice-President 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Home Room Secretary 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Jr. Lt. Traffic Squad 3. ,Captain Traflic Squad 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. Advertising Manager of Huttlestonian 4. Allied Youth 2. JO ANN LONGMORE- Jo College A maiden poised and self-possessed, Youthful, attractive, and stylishly dressed. Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 18, 1937. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Bucknell University. Ambition: Medical Secretary. Favorite Expression: Bless youli' Pet Peeve: Pedestrians. Salient characteristic: Blush. Probable Fate: Shepherdess. Activities: Minstrel Show 1. Glee Club 1. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Band 2, 3, 4. Instrumental Ensemble 2. Sophomore Chorus. Girl's Glee Club 2. Choristers 3, 4. Double Quartet 3, 4. G. A. A. 2. Traiiic Squad 3, 4. French Club 4. Junior Day Com- mittee. All State Concert Festival 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 3, 4. Senior Play. BETH LORRAINE Choristers 3. Sophomore Chorus. Prompter of Senior Play. College Sweetness and goodness best describe herf' Born: New Bedford, August 2, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Boston Medical Center of The World. Ambition: Nursing. Favorite expression: Gosh sakes! Pet Peeve: Oral book re- ports. Happiest when: Busy. Salient characteristic: Pico Beach. Probable fate: Coffee Bean. Activities: Choristers. Junior Day Skit 3. Freshman and Sopho- more Chorus. 41 EILEEN MARY LOURO- Lee', Business 'Tis easy enough to be pleasantf' Born: New Bedford, October 22, 1935. From: St. John's Acad- emy. To: Undecided. Ambition: To succeed. Favorite Ex- pression: All-ready!! Pet Peeve: Impatient customers. Sal- ient Characteristic: Kresge's. Probable Fate: Floor-walker. and pleasure my business. To: St. Luke's Nursing School. Humor girl. Day Program 3. Glee Club 2. DONALD CARL MADEIROS- Moo College But the angels laugh, toof' Born: New Bedford on April 9, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: N. B. I. T. T. Ambition: Anything but a milkman! Fav- orite Expression: Git outta here! Pet Peeve: Getting up early in the morning. Salient characteristic: Teasing streak. Probable Fate: Ballet Teacher. Activities: Junior Day. Born: Fairhaven, December 22, Perpetual Help. To: Teacher's Favorite Expression: Heavens! weeny. Probable Fate: Gravel l Club 4. 42 J ANICE LEE MACKAY- Jann College The 'rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, Born: Oak Bluffs, Mass., April 23, 1937. From: Oxford School. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Expression: Hey, I gues-s-s! Happiest when: Laughing with the gang. Salient characteristic: Scarf. Probable Fate: Good- Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2. Freshman Chorus 2. Sophomore Chorus 2. Choristers 3, 4. French Club 4. Allied Youth 2. Junior MILDRED ALICE MAJOCKA- Millie5' College A soft answer turneth away wrath. 1937. From: Our Lady of College. Ambition: Teacher. Salient characteristic: Teeny- Gertie. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2. Future Teachers' RAYMOND NEAL MARTIN- Ray College A gentleman makes no noise. Born: Asheville, N. C., November 27, 1937. From: Sacred Hearts. To: New Bedford Textile Institute. Ambition: Tex- tile Chemist. Favorite expression: Well I'1l be - ! Pet Peeve: Oral Book Reports. Salient characteristic: Silence. Probable fate: Oil Tycoon. Activities: Senior play. CAROL ANN MCNEILLY Business PATRICIA ANN MEADS- BeCky', Business Oh, if to dance all night, and dress all day. Born: Provincetown, Mass., December 24, 1937. From: St. Joseph's School. To: Instructor of dancing. Ambition: Career of dancing. Favorite Expression: How the heck are ya? Pet Peeve: People with poor personality. Salient Character- istic: Laigs. Probable Fate: Hand stamper at Lincoln Park. Activities: Allied Youth Usher at Senior Prom. Freshman- Sophomore Chorus. G. A. A. Sometimes quiet, more times a riot Born: Medford, Mass., July 26, 1937. From: Tripp School. To: Business School. Ambition: To have a successful career, and get married. Favorite Expression: How come? Pet Peeve: Girls who wear dangling earrings with dungarees. Salient Characteristic: Gift of Gab. Probable Fate: Baby Sitter. Activities: Freshman Chorus 1. G. A. A. 1. Allied Youth 1, 2. Traiiic Squad 4. JULIA LANTHIER MELLO- Julie Business Beneath that calm exterior, a sweet personality? Born: St. Johnsbury, Vt., January 17, 1938. From: Oxford School. To: Work. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expres- sion: I'll tell you . Happiest When: With Jimmy. Salient characteristic: Diamond. Probable Fate: Old Maid. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Student Council 1. Guidance Office 4. Home Room President 1. Business Staff HUTTLESTONIAN 4. 43 PAUL FRANCIS MONTIGNY- Moutaga Civic MARGARET DIANE MONTGOMERY- Peggy,' College Cheerful, pleasant, and helpful was she. Born: North Adams, Mass., August 24, 1937. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To travel. Favorite Expression: Hi!,' Pet Peeve: Nicknames. Salient Charac- teristic: Plaid shoe strings. Probable Fate: Claire Booth Luce. Activities: Glee Club 1. Minstrel Show 1. Orchestra 1. Softball 1. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. F. H. S. Choristers 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. President 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 3, 4. Editor-in-chief 4. French Club 4. Sophomore Chorus. Girls' State Delegate 3. We dont all of us do uhat we ought, do us? Born: New Bedford, April 23, 1937. From: Anthony. To: Un- decided. Ambition: To graduate. Favorite Expression: Go, man, go. Pet Peeve: Homework. Salient Characteristic: Zoot Suit. Probable Fate: Long hair. Activities: Homeroom officer 1. Student council 2. Class execu- tive 2. Homeroom President 2. Basketball 2. Football 3. Art Club 3, 4. ANNE DAVENPORT MOORE- Mosey Civic Respect is what we owe, Love, what we give? Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 16, 1937. From: Edmund Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Expression: I feel cheap. Salient Characteristic: Chemistry class. Probable Fate: Martha Raye, II. Pet Peeve: People who gossip. Happiest when: talking. Activities: Choristers 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President G. A. A. 2. Allied Youth 1, 2. Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball. Field Hockey 2. Cageball 1. Soccer 2. Freshman Chorus. Sophomore Chorus. JANE C. MOORE College Follow me, and thou shalt not lack amusement. Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 16, 1937. From: Edmund Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Fav- orite Expression: I feel cheap! Pet Peeve: Sister drivers. Happiest when: Having fun. Salient Characteristic: Carrot Top. Probable Fate: Little Red Riding Hood. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Allied Youth 2. Student Council 3. Home Room Secretary 2. Home Room Treasurer 3. Student Council Assembly 2. Freshman Chorus 1. Sophomore Chorus 2. Choristers 3. Softball 1, 2, 4. Field Hockey 1. Soccer 2. Junior Day Program 3. 44 SUSAN JANICE MURPHY- Sue College Common sense is not so commonf' Born: New Bedford, June 14, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Favorite Expression: Well now, honestly. Pet Peeve: Curly hair. Happiest when: Lis- tening to Glenn Miller records. Salient, characteristic: S15 violin in S20 case. Probable Fate: Ancient Mariner. Activities: Band 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 3, 4. Trio 3, 4. Traflic Squad 2, 3, 4. All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Junior Day Skit. Traffic Squad 1. Senior Play 4. KENNETH ALLAN NIZNIK- Ken'i College If birds can fly, why can't I?,' Born: New Bedford, May 17, 1938. From: Job C. Tripp. To: W. P. I. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer. Favorite Expres- sion: How 'bout that? Pet Peeve: Standard shifts. Salient Characteristic: Comb. Probable Fate: Space Cadet. Activities: Spanish Club. Art Club. Marching and Concert Band. Advanced Ensemble. Senior Play. Tennis. DONALD PAUL NORMANDEAU- Don College l A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat, and quite in style. Born: New Bedford, Mass., on August 25, 1933. From: Holy Family. To: College. Ambition: To graduate. Favorite Ex- pression: Easy Tiger . Pet Peeve: Girls that scuff their feet. Salient characteristic: Neck ties. Probable Fate: Model for Arrow Shirts. THOMAS EDWARD OHNESORGE Tom College Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes, An empty pocketis the worst of crimes. Born: New Bedford on November 21, 1937. From: St. Joseph's, Fairhaven. To: Undecided. Ambition: Nuclear Physicist. Pet Peeve: A gas tank almost empty. Salient characteristic: What's that name, again? Probable Fate: Mad scientist. Activities: Junior Day Skit. Honor Society 3, 4. Tranic Squad 2, 3, 4. 45 MIRIAM ANN PACHECO- Mim Business The mildest manner and the gentlest heartf' Born: Acushnet, Mass., August 24, 1937. From: Job C. Tripp. To: Telephone Company. Ambition: Telephone Operator. Fav- orite Expression: Sho-uh! Happiest When: Dancing. Probable Fate: Mrs. Arthur Activities: Girls' Glee Club 1. Freshman Chorus. Sophomore Chorus. Honor Society 3, 4. BLANCHE MARIE PEPIN A little quiet, but full of fun, And gifted along more lines than one? Born: Acushnet, Mass., October 8, 1936. From: Ixford School. To: Gidleyls. Ambition: Private Secretary. Favorite Expres- sion: 'tHoly cats! Pet Peeve: The 2 million steps leading to room 20. Salient Characteristic: Cinch belts. Probable Fate: Boss' lap. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2, tary 4. Freshman Chorus. Club 1, 2. Art Club 2, 3. Manual Training Club 3. Guidance Oflice 4. Prom Committee FRANCIS JOSEPH PACHECO- Chico Civic Boys must not have the ambitious cares of men. Born: Fairhaven, Mass., September 14, 1937. From: Oxford School. To: Uncle Sam. Ambition: To marry a rich old wid- ow. Favorite Expression: Is that Right? Pet Peeve: Being called Manny . Salient characteristic: Snooky. Probable Fate: Band leader. Activities: Band 1, 2,'3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. Football 3. Art Club 3. Pet Peeve: Getting up mornings. Salient Characteristic: Speedy. Murray. Allied Youth 1. Senior Play. HARVEY STEWART PENTLETON- Hamm Practical Arts A quiet mind to pass a quiet hour? Born: September 14, 1937, New Bedford, Mass. From Matta- poisett Center School. To: New Bedford Textile. Ambition: Marine Architect. Favorite Expression: How about that! Pet Peeve: Homework. Salient Characteristic: Grasshopper. Pro- bable Fate: Frogman for U. S. Navy. Business l 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Secre- Sophomore Chorus. Girls Glee 2, 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. 46 WILLIAM WHITING PHILLIPS- Phil College It is not strength, but art, obtains the prize. Born: New Bedford, Mass. on June 26, 1937. From: Anthony School. To: Holderness or Dean Academy. Ambition: To be- come a cartoonist, with the King Syndicate of New York. Fav- orite Expression: Terrific! Pet Peeve: Drugstore cowboys. Salient characteristic: Sir Walter Raleigh. Probable Fate: House painter. HARRY NELSON PIKE- Neli' Civic I am very fond of the company of women? Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 12, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Work or College. Ambition: Get a good job. Fav- orite Expression: For Pete's sake! Salient Characteristic: Smooth talk. Probable Fate: Chief advisor to the Lonely Hearts Club. Activities: Track 1. DONALD T. POTHIER- Don College Remember, Napoleon was a little manf' Born: Fairhaven, May 27, 1938. From: Sacred Hearts. To: New Bedford Textile Institute. Ambition: Chemist. Favorite Ex- pression: You bet. Pet Peeve: Empty refrigerator. Salient Characteristic: friendliness. Probable Fate: Charles Atlas. Activities: Junior Day. STEPHEN POTKAY- Steve College As he thinketh in his heart, so is hef' Born: New Bedford on July 15, 1937. From: Roosevelt Jr. High. I To: Undecided. Ambition: Veterinarian. Pet Peeve: Modern Art. Salient characteristic: Beethoven's 5th. Probable Fate: Shakespearean writer. 47 NANCY CAROLINE REBELLO- Rehn College LUCIEN P. POYANT, JR.- Luke Civic I agree with no man's opinion, I have some of my own. Born: Acushnet, Mass., July 26, 1937. From: Normandin Jr. High. Undecide. Ambition: Lawyer. Favorite Expression: Oh, sure. Pet Peeve: Cream cheese and olive. Salient Char- acteristic: Smooth dancer. Probable Fate: Cupid. Activities: Choristers 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary of Key Club 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Play. Junior Day Skit. School representative to Boston. It is a frzendly heart that has plenty of friends. Born: Fall River, Mass., February 9, 1936. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: School of nursing. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Expression: For goodness sakes! Happiest when: weekends. Activities: Freshman Minstrel Show. Class treasurer 1. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3. Tennis 2. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Homeroom Vice President 3. Junior Day Program. CLAUDETTE PAULINE RICHARDS- Claudie', Business She speaks, behaves, and looks just as she ought. Born: November 1, 1937, New Bedford, Mass. From: St. Anthony. To: Clerical work. Ambition: To be happy and to make others happy. Favorite Expression: Just a little bit, okay? Salient Characteristic: Poise. Probable Fate: Barmaid. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Class Treasurer 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Day Junior Prom Attendant. GAYNA MARIE RICHARDS- Gay College ' I dont like to talk much with people who always agree with me. Born: Dartmouth, Mass., October 4, 1937. From: Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Expression: Don'tcha think so, huh? Pet Peeve: Over enthusiastic foot- ball fans. Happiest when: Talking with Jim. Salient Charac- teristic: How come? Probable Fate: Gayna Webster . Activities: French Club 3. G. A. A. l, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3. Junior Day Program 3. 48 ROSEMARY RICHARDS- Roei' College Filled to the brim with life and vim. Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 29, 1937. From: Sacred Heart's Academy. To: College. Ambition: Merchandising. Favorite Expression: That's true!! Pet Peeve: Back seat drivers. Salient characteristic: New Bedford. Probable Fate: Democrat. Activities: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Soft- ball 1, 2, 4. Tennis 1, 2. Cageball 1. Home Room Treasurer 1. Allied Youth 2. Freshman Chorus 1. Sophomore Chorus 2. Choristers 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. HUT- TLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. Blue Banner Staff 4. Chair- man Junior Day Program 3. JOHN MICHAEL RODGERS- Mike College ELLEN RISDAL College Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Born: Tarrytown, New Jersey, January 3, 1938. From: Tripp To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Favorite Expression: Oh, well! Pet Peeve: getting up in the morning. Salient characteristic: Shy. Probable Fate: Boston Globe Trotter. Activities: Traflic squad 2, 3, 4. Manual Training Club 3. Band 2. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2. Cageball 1. Art thou a comedian, Malvolioffi' Born: Akron, Ohio, February 14, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Bowdoin, M. I. T. Ambition: Engineering. Favorite Ex- pression: Details, mere details? Happiest When: Tank's full. Pet Peeve: Empty gas tank. Salient Characteristic: Monkey business. Probable Fate: Antique collector. Activities: Football 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4. News- paper 4. Traffic Squad 3. Senior Play 4. Junior Day Program. School Centennial. JOAN BEVERLY ROMEO- Romie i CIVIC Come, come, there's mischief to be done. Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 10, 1936. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. To: work. Ambition: to travel. Favorite Expres- sion: Wasn't we. Probable Fate: Snake charmer. Salient Characteristic: Noise. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1. Junior Day. Cageball 1. Executive Com- mittee 1. Field Hockey 1. Freshman Dance Committee. Bas- ketball Co-Captain 2. Tennis. 49 KENNETH ROSE- Rosi He is silent, he is shy, But there is mischief in his eyef' Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 23, 1935. From: To: Armed Forces. Ambition: M. P. Favorite Expression: Are you all right? Pet Peeve: Wise Gals. Salient Character- istic: Typing. Probable Fate: Nat King Cole. Activities: Track 3, 4. Basketball 3. HELEN B. RYAN- Speedy, Business A trim little miss with plenty of style. Born: Brooklyn, N. Y., October 2, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Unknown. Ambition: Dancing teacher. Favorite Expres- FRANCIS EUGENE ROSE- Gene College No sinner or no saint perhaps, But the very best of chaps. Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 12, 1937. From: South Portland High. To: Boston University. Ambition: Ministry. Favorite Expression: For Pete's sake. Pet Peeve: Hum 8: Strum. Salient Characteristic: Fall River Road. Probable Fate: L'il Abner. Activities: Student Council 2. Chorus 3, 4. Double Quartet 3, 4. Band 4. Orchestra 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editor 3, 4. Class President 4. All State Chorus 4. Junior Day Program. Honor Society 3, 4. Civic Clerical l WILLIAM NELSON ROWLAND- Bill College How irksome is this music to my ears. Born: New Bedford on June 14, 1937. From: Mattapoisett Cen- ter School. To: Massachusetts Maritime Academy. Ambition: Pilot. Favorite Expression: Are you kidding? Pet Peeve: Liz , Salient charactertistic: Algebritis. Probable Fate: Pro- fessional winker. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. Track 3. sion: That's true. Pet Peeve: Brothers. Salient Characteristic: i Pocket edition. Probable Fate: Primadonna. Activities: Majorette 2, 3, 4. 50 RICHARD A. RYAN, JR.- Slirn,' Civic 'fOne still, strong man in a noisy world. Born: Brooklyn, N. Y., September 20, 1936. From: Rogers School. To: Work. Ambition: uncertain. Favorite Expression: You've had it! Pet Peeve: Women drivers. Salient Characteristic: Chemistry lab. Probable Fate: Bouncer in a Tea Room. ALVARO SANTOS, JR.- Barth Business I was born to other things? Born: New Bedford, March 25, 1936. From: New Bedford High. To: Uncle Sam. Ambition: Engineering. Favorite Expression: What's it like! Pet Peeve: Stuck up girls! Salient Char- acteristic: Shoes. Probable Fate: Hair tonic ad. MARIA A SANTOS Gussieu Business A penny for your thoughts? Born: Fairhaven, Mass., July 27, 1937. From: S. D. A. Church School. To: No special place. Ambition: Marry. Favorite Expression: Know what I mean, jelly bean? Pet Peeve: School. Salient Characteristic: Bell Bottom Blues. Probable Fate: WAVES A man not perfect, but of heart So high, of such heroic rage. EARL SHERMAN College CIVIC Born: January 15, 1937. To: Service. Ambition. Executive Businessman. Favorite Expression: Hi, Ed! Salient Character- istic: Honor Roll. Probable Fate: French Foreign Legion. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2, 4. Track 2, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2. Junior Lieuten- ant 3. Captain 4. Junior Day. Key Club 2. Class Vice-Presi- dent 1. Class Secretary 2, 3. Home Room President 1. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. 51 ROBERTA JOSEPHINE SOARES- Berth Business Chuckling with little notes that break the silence. Born: New Bedford, March 26, 1937. From: St. Joseph's. To: Clerical work. Ambition: Telephone operator. Favorite Ex- pression: Let's went! Pet Peeve: First stages of Driver Training. Happiest when: With Milt, reading. Salient Char- acteristic: White Turtleneck Sweater. Probable Fate: Turtle. Activities: Home Room Treasurer 1. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Soft- ball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Cageball 2. Soccer 1, 2. Freshman Chorus 1. Girls Glee Club 1. RUTH JANE SOARES Business A simple maid and proper, tooi' Born: New Bedford, October 11, 1936. From: Ingraham. To: Undecided. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Favorite Expression: Oh Brother! Pet Peeve: History. Happiest When: With Eddie. Salient Characteristic: East Fairhaven. Probable Fate: Chor- us girl. i ALICE MARIE SOUZA- AZ Business Silence more musical than any song. Born: Mattapoisett, November 3, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Favorite expression: For Gosh Sakes! Pet Peeve: Oral book reports. Happiest when: Busy. Salient characteristic: Bookkeeping. Probable fate: Maxie the Taxi. Activities: HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. Traffic Squad 4. SYLVIA MAE SOUZA Civic 1 She's a wee one but a sweet one. Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 5, 1937. From: Matta- poisett Center. To: California. Ambition: To return to Mat- tapoisett. Favorite Expression: Somebody Goofedf' Pet Peeve: Female competition. Salient characteristic: Dennis. Probable Fate: Creator of Little People. Happiest when: Watching football practice and with the gang. Activities: Glee Club 1. Cheerleader 1. Art Club 3, 4. Usher at Graduation 3. Dance Decoration committee 2, 3, 4. Chair- man of Jr. Prom Decorations 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 3, 4. Art editor 4. Art Club President 4. I - 52 EDWARD PAUL SYLVIA- Eddie Civic He has no enemy in all the school? Born: New Bedford on July 6, 1937. From: Anthony School. To: Springfield College or Service. Ambition: Coach the Boston Celtics. Favorite Expression: How about those Yankees? Happiest when: Playing sports. Salient characteristic: Real pal. Probable Fate: Red Sox bat-boy. Activities: Basketball 8th, 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Lieuten- ant. Key Club 3. Junior President. Sophomore Treasurer. Freshman Executive Committee. Junior Day. Junior Prom Committee. Sophomore Dance Committee. Home Room Presi- dent 2. Home Room Treasurer 1. JUDITH A. TAYLOR- Judy College A 'rare combination of dignity and fun. Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 20, 1937. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Framingham State Teachers College. Am- bition: Dietician. Favorite Expression: You're crazy. Pet Peeve: Codfish cakes. Salient Characteristic: Oh, those eyes! Probable Fate: Willy-Lumy-Lump. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Minstrel Show 1. Supply Girl 1. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Junior Day. Senior Day. HUT- TLESTONIAN Staff 3, 4. Honor Society 4. Home Room Sec- retary 3. Student Council- 3. Student Council Convention 3. EVA SONJA TOLLEFSEN- Eine Civic Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy womanf' Born: Bergen, Norway. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: New Bedford Textile Institute. Ambition: Commercial Artist. Fav- orite Expression: Don't worry about nuttini Pet Peeve: Squares. Salient Characteristic: Goldilocks. Probable Fate: Midget. Activities: Junior Day. Art Club. BETTY ELEANOR TRIPP- Betty Civic-Clerical Whatever you do, do wisely. Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 4, 1937. From: Rogers School. To: Work. Ambition: Get married. Happiest when: With the gang. Favorite Expression: I guess! Pet Peeve: Boys. Salient Characteristic: Mischievous. Probable Fate: Soda Jerk. 53 , l MARY JANE WILCOX- Midge Business The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 5, 1937. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. To: Secretarial work. Ambition: Medical Sec- retary. Happiest When: It's I haven't got a thing to wea Salient Characteristic: Eyebr Activities: Student Council 1. Club 2. Homeroom Officer Office Assistant 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Stall' 4. Honor Society 4. WILLIAM CLAYTON WHITEHEAD- Bill College A smile for every fellow, and two for every girl. Born: New Bedford on November 1, 1937. From: Anthony School. To: Worcester P. T. Ambition: Undecided. Favor- ite Expression: That's True. Pet Peeve: Teachers cutting in lunchline on starving Seniors. Salient characteristic: Jive. Probable Fate: Arthur Godfrey. Activities: Honor Society 3, 4. French Club 3. Boys' State Delegate. Christmas. Favorite Expression: r! Pet Peeve: My dentist's drill. ows. Probable Fate: Track star. G. A. A. 1. Softball 1. Art 1, 2. Sewing Club 3. Guidance BRUCE ANTHONY YORK College His voice was steady, low, and deep. Born: Farmington, Maine on January 17, 1938. From: Matta- poisett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Mechanical engineering. Salient characteristic: Hurry-scurry! Probable Fate: Froggy, the Gremlin. JJ MARILYN YOUNG- Mari College It,s nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 31, 1937. From: Bridgewater Jr. High School. To: Faulkner Hospital. Ambition: Regis- tered Nurse. Favorite Expression: Oh, for heaven's sakes! Happiest when: On weekends. Salient Characteristic: Freckles. Probable Fate: Champion bowler. Activities: Sophomore Chorus 2. Junior Day program 3. Home room oiiicer 1, 3. 54 Y x x A A 5-2- ' Qakzf,., '+Sx?Mx - lg. 'f I N W. X ff W M - , , X Vie x A ' X KHMEQQ ,cw lx V . .iii X..x M if N W K I :N-, , H S 3!ff-JQQWQQ xg- M. ..,. . Q .... g 4, WM A , jf . - .. if E ' wr J If I X ' Neff-'e ,gp 122, '- Lwzfwf A V fs. QL: Ulf My +w+ mQ..f W 5 ,n'WY'J9y fr5uFv in fwfwf Cw5f 'jf1V6g ipqJQ6 , 'L '.,, 7 ,V ,WC-3.216 Q-ff-e. f?1?.Q, Wi 1 5 .5 7 'X Q2 ae? in X X QW QUUSS CODE Wkywkwbikl mf! kqw, ' F f 0 mf QW ,ff sf wfffififfffifiagfflfg -ifiiiufj K M 30 MMV' wwf? H955 OM! Jv.rz.4m.-r'.,fv,f9'- 'N . , - ay af Q' X o 'ZEQQHZEIZ Ufdii 60575, -f' mf ?jM,,,.,.-Q Rosemary Murphy, President: Florence Majocka, Secretary: Sandra Burgess, Vice- President: Barry Behn, Treasurer. ciofzgonzoza Cfczii Qfkcazi NQQYP Mrs. Howland, Class Advisorg Christine Brodeur, Treasurer: Judith Robinson, Pres- identg Ida Mello, Vice-Presidentg John Alden, Secretary. JMWQQGQ 653:32 WEN Mrs. Doris Bruce, Class Advisor: Susan Leach, Treasurerg Nathan Heuberger, Presi- dentg Katharine Mahoney, Vice-Presidentg Pauline Kolasz, Secretary. .-,- ff T' Q: 1 . F1559 f -I--3,5 X Xvlvos SUS 5 Es ' --- 1 , f X 5' Q-SQ ' X ,L T- ' ' 5,f ,if J I- Y, s as , einem. n 1' :,- ,s ffm 4 The main facet of the Junior year is the preparation for the future, either higher education or a job itself. To help us achieve these goals our high school affords many opportunities in numer- our fields - English, languages, mathematics, sciences, manual arts, and commercial skills. The future of tomorrowfs world rests on the shoulders of to- dayfs high school students. Thus by the knowledge gained in this year, the Junior in future years can advance peace, government, medicine, literature, athletics, and every undertaking of mankind. To the academic field, the class of 56H has made many con- tributions. There have been several members, who have composed superlative themes, which were rewarded with honors. Our am- bition is evidenced by the fact that more candidates from our class were initiated into the Honor Society, than from any class before us. Despite our great feats, however, the Junior class admires the accomplishments of our respected Seniors and pays tribute to them as outstanding examples. May we wish you success and luck, Seniors, in your scholastic efforts of the future. We shall now assail the task of unveiling before you and the Whole world the prowness of Fairhaven High School in the field of athletics. This prowess could not be attained without the sterling contributions of the tenacious athletes of the Junior class twith the aid of some Seniorsl. With the birth of Autumn, our potential athletes sprang forth with zeal onto the gridiron, and throughout the mighty campaign, our eminent fellow classmen contributed to the glory of the blue and white. When the basketball season began, again our Juniors came forth to answer the call of duty, and exhibited their skill on this count. With spring, the great crusade toward the baseball diamond begins, led by the inspired leader, our Junior. His fleet running, powerful hitting, and keen fielding eye, make him the admiration of the school and pride of the class. Thus, you see that our Junior has contributed an overwhelming force to the sports of our alma mater. As for themselves, our heroes are fully repaid, they realize that whatever they put into 14:12 I-af' I- k .55 , ,g vu xxk Q n v g-Q kg vt!! x - ' K - 1.1--if': Q 5 Q - , -y.Pnwl ll is q f T V ls 6 'FPRWL a sport, they will obtain from it an equal reward. The sense of sportsmanship grows from the participation in the sports offered by the school athletic program. The Junior's physique is developed, and he is changed from an ordinary mortal to an Apollo. His complete mental and physical outlook is changed by his determina- tion to Win, the ecstasy of victory, his spirit when losing, and his acceptance of a loss. Nowhere, absolutely nowhere, could you find such an athlete except in the class of 56 . Having endeavored in the first few paragraphs to tell you of the goals and attainments of our illustrious Junior Class, we shall now look into the social and extra-curricular activities. Naturally, Fairhaven High offers more to its students than just an academic schedule. After all, even among the brightest, there is a call to the social whirl. Highly anticipated are the dances, and the Junior Prom, the highlight of the year, creates the great- est excitement among the Juniors, and also among the under class- men. Fairhaven High has a selection of clubs, which satisfy the varied interests of its many students. By all means, we feel that the Seniors have helped in many ways, and contributed to their suc- cess, but these clubs could not prosper or exist without the guiding influence of their mainstay, the Juniors. Most of us are acquainted with or belong to these clubs, which are pictured on the following pages, and enjoy, and look forward to their meetings. The Junior Class has many accomplishments of which it may be proud, but its greatest achievement is the school newspaper, the Blue Banner . This paper came into existence this past year through much hard work and perseverance. Thus the diary of the Junior Class comes to a close, but the deeds accomplished by this illustrious class will go on living in the minds of many. N. Heuberger '56 C f' s. Leach '56 K. Mahoney '56 E M. Morgan '56 Q J. Paiva '56 J. Snook '56 M. Taber '56 3 OIIINIB' ,ff if X ' Q' ' -l -'-if 7 -.. ie it -2. Q So .. AP ' L... f fa 411111111 ff Zf flux -E M1514 up ,,, 'i N C9 7 ff fww CD IZ 1 , .f 'zofz any .Q N' . f - 'A' J It is now the time for the creative class of '56 to try their , ' 9 hand at the mystical art of prophesying. Regardless of the fact x L' that we have had no previous experience in this field, we will A ,I - 'Q . 'V x valiantly strive to provide you with 'tjust the facts . a- I . t N G ' 9 John Hassett - Champion of the Soap Box Derby. Lu 1 U tx V W, . f, ' ' ' ' Anna Jane Swerlein - A driving school instructor , ' f' Billy Field - First person in the class to get hitched. Evvie DiPiro - A stilt tester. L John Pina - Chief rebound man on the Boston Celtics. V' 'Q BI, l 45 -+ Harriet Hawes - Imogene Coca of the sixties. 5 .1 R ,133-' -cz: Gilly Santos - Buffalo Bob's replacement for the peanut J. V -- gallery. 1 9 'l Faith Alden - the last of the red hot mamas. X Q Marilyn Taber - The winner of the Pall Mall award for X 'rl 4 f the Big Story. -... l.-.,,,,, Alfred Augustine - Water boy for the Cleveland Browns. :' Janice Snook - U. S. ambassador to Brazil who is re- v ts 2- nowned for her play The Men . r f-br, Stet Drake - An Arthur Murray dance instructor. V , Chet Mackay - An F. B. I. counterspy, who is leading , 'lffwjf ' three lives f- if ' -i r f , N. Heuberger '56 0 I .4 s. Leach '56 '4 K. Mahoney '56 fC M. Morgan '56 4 J. Paiva 56 0 J. Snook '56 M. Taber '56 '5' xl x, x I Yxx '59 A ff 3 3 -if ei L- C, 0- Q,swIV'9's' ,. x, Q 1 fax A' X QxY'V THE NE-N Q9 -f 1. . X ' - - form fl X! he toarilovgf X f , av 4, ... it e e. ,ee -5 :Q S' 5- - 'L' it frcmuncs Q Hlsrorw PROPHECY Q wsu. In 'Y r, Vx I: as U' Cyan 6415015 Many moons ago, under the tireless leadership of Princess June Long and her Council, Earl Sherman, Dot Govoni, and Tom Howes, our splendid tribe began its exciting career as the 100th Freshman Class of FHS, aided by the sagacity of Great White Master Tracy. In hopes of a great rain, Q money for our treasuryj we danced at the Snow Ball with the assist- ance of the participating Class of '54, long since departed. To further add to the wampum collection, we bartered graphite sticks tpencilsb for 'twhite man's metals . The Mattapoisett branch of our tribe, which was soon to join us, was led by Jim Hubbard, Dick Keyes, Jocie Kinney, and Nancy Rebello. We thus completed our first step toward becoming Prin- cesses and Chiefs. At the War Party of our Sophomore year, Princess Minni-Ha-Howland dragged the weary tribe through the rapids of greeting card sales. Duti- ful June Long and her ever-faithful executive board comprised of Eddie Sylvia, Vice-President, Earl Sherman, Secretary, and Tom Howes, Treas- urer, headed our tribe. While the March winds howled outside the Teepee, the up-and-coming fwelllj Class of 1956 joined hands with us to the tom-toms of the Rhythm Kings. Before embarking on the Acushnet River for the annual spring catch of trout, our chief favored us with a piece of Injun legend. Jocie Kinney and Audrey Brito were chosen by vote of the Injun tribe to lead us in the heap big ceremony in the fall. Returning during Harvest Time, Chief Ed Sylvia and Council June Long, Tom Howes, and Jocie Kinney, with the wisdom of Squaw Noyer, exchanged hand-painted parchment for trader's gold. This project inspired the young Injun maids Dot Govoni, Jocie Kinney, Jo Ann Longmore, Peg Montgomery, Judy Taylor, Sylvia Souza, and brave Eugene Rose to dabble on the pages of the Injun Legend Log known as the HUTTLESTONIAN. The tribe was heap', proud of Joan Ellis, Peg Montgomery, Ray Dex- traze, Jim Hubbard, and Bill Whitehead who represented the tribe at the Grand Tribal State Conventions for young squaw and braves. Many moons had passed when, once again, we gathered in the Gym Teepee for the Candlelight Ball and the sweet strains of Matt Perry's Orchestra. 'Way up on the totem pole, be bowed to Peg Montgomery as President of the- Honor Society, Virginia Kowal as Vice-President, Blanche Pepin, Secre- tary, and Arnett Jenkins, Treasurer. Our adventurous tribe bade farewell to our elders on Junior Day with Virginia Kowal and Eugene Rose having 64 achieved feathers from the College and Harvard Clubs for outstanding feats accomplished through the year. Sandy Hogarth, our chief's daughter, was chosen by the tribal members to be Princess Bee-yoo-ti-ful at the Junior Prom, while young squaws and braves glided in their canoes to the music of Bud Lilley. We had added many feats of strength, courage. and wisdom to our growing list of great deeds during our third year, and looked forward to our final year before becoming Chiefs. With heavy hearts, we entered the sacred portals of FHS, knowing it was the last time the whole tribe would be together. We felt, therefore, that our favorite members should hold the offices of our tribe. Eugene Rose became our President, Barbara Dreher, Vice-President, Dorothy Go- voni, Secretary, and Claudette Richard, Treasurer. Paleface, Harry Jonch- keere, joined the tribe to learn the ways of Injun life. Our fall hunting party was a success, and we called the Junior-Senior Dance the Turkey Hop in memory of the fellow who was our guest of honor. Because our Injun Log had grown to such fame, we asked Mary Hennessy, Dick Harding, Sandy Hogarth, Arnett Jenkins, Cammy Bangs, Rosemary Rich- ards, Virginia Kowal, Bill Phillips, June Long, and Blanche Pepin to assist the struggling staff of the previous year. Again, our tribe presented two outstanding Injun citizens. Dot Govoni was named DAR representative, and Luke Poyant became versed in the politics of the State Injun Govern- ment. At the annual gathering of the Injun Players, ten talented tribe members presented a tale of white man folklore , Cap and Gown. In the Council Room 7 of Great Teepee, we found that the engraved logs of past years were being replaced by shiny new ones. Jo Ann Longmore was chosen Great Squaw Homemaker of the year. Into the Injun Service went braves Clafiin, Dextraze, Frates, and Gomes. At the All-Injun State Conference were tom-tom beaters and music-makers Bob Brunette, Pat Cabral, Rod Cordeiro, Dot Govoni, Jocie Kinney, Jo Ann Longmore, Millie Majocka, Sue Murphy, and Gene Rose. Although the Senior Prom, Ban- quet, and Graduation are still in the future, we know they will be great successes. In the short time of forty-eight moons, the Great Tribe of '55 has proved to be worthy Chiefs and Princesses, and will be long remembered in the heap big Fairhaven Teepee. Dorothy Govoni '55 Peggy Montgomery '55 Eugene Rose '55 Judith Taylor '55 65 ul B A QM . 'a Ciara flfllff Ugh! We, the exalted Class of 1955, being of sound mind and mem- ory, and realizing that we are about to depart from the sacred portals of Fairhaven High School, do hereby bequeath to posterity the remnants of our glory amassed through the many moons we have spent here. How! Maggie Dyer leaves her turbulent tongue to Carol Hebert. Itchy Fingers Cordeiro wills his poison oak hands to David Brenneke. Gene Rose bequeaths to Nate Heuberger, the secret of his success with teachers. Mr. Clement's history classes leave him Clint Ewell's blackboard map of the United States. Jocie Kinney leaves salt water and sun to Kay Mahoney. Ken Niznik leaves his four tennis rackets' to Anne Sherman in the hopes that she may be able to use the strings. To anyone who finds it necessary to enter the apartment, we, the puffing and panting HUTTLESTONIAN Staff, leave the hope that someday an escalator will be installed to aid the weary feet. Harry Jonckheere leaves the United States. Bill Whitehead bequeaths his copy of How to Win Friends and In- fluence People to Gilly Santos. Tony Frates leaves his romantic moose call to Billy Selley. For the Librarian's Notebook: a few Seniors who have second period study in the library leave the essay, A Dissertation on the Art of Talking Silently and that top best seller, How to Change Your Seat in One Easy Lesson. Dot Govoni bequeaths her expressive index finger to that notorious orchestra leader, Tony Santos. To Carol French, Susan Murphy leaves a string of resined cat-gut. Go1dilocks Hann bequeaths a pair of scissors to Carol Chase in the hopes that Carol will have more courage. June Long leaves a set of iron nerves to next year's Senior Play prompter. Jean Lawton and Mim Pacheco leave Mr. Boyce a dozen cases of Pyrex test tubes to replace the ones that were mysteriously broken. 66 Bevo Francis bequeaths to Mr. Parkinson a pair of pink suede shoes to go with his red and green plaid vest. Bob Brunette leaves John Rogers a copy of Bugle Call Rag. Eddie Sylvia leaves a pair of stilts to Nooky Pina for use in future basketball games. Eva Tollefson leaves her altitude reports to Evelyn DePiro. Mary Hennessy leaves all her short bulletins about the Senior Play to the teachers. After all, they took only ten minutes to read! Pat Meads leaves her furs to Mr. Entin's hampsters for those chilly winter nights in the biology lab. To Monsieur Noyes, the French Club bequeaths a copy of the news- paper, La Vie with a minor change in the title - C'est La Vie! To any Juniors C namely two certain Mattapoisett girlsl who wish to be our beneficiaries, we leave the hope that they will be mentioned in the Class Will of 1956. To the Mello twins, Anne and Jane Moore leave their sisterly love. The great vaudeville trio of Bangs, Darwin, and Rodgers wills its hidden talent to its successors, Field, Hirst, and Roy. In case Jimmy O'Leary ever has fond thoughts of amo, amas . . . Dick Harding grievously bequeaths him his Latin notes. To next year's HUTTLESTONIAN editor-in-chief, Peggy Montgomery gladly leaves her much used statement, Patience, Mr. Dias! Jim Hubbard, Boys' Stater '54, wills to this year's Girls' State dele- gate, a short wave radio set connecting Amherst with Bridgewater. To future FHS cheerleaders, Audrey Brito leaves limitless energy in case they have need of it. Thus, on this lst day of April in the year of Our Lord 1955, we, the bravest class ever, do declare this our last will and testament, and hereby appoint Mrs. Martin executor. In the distance, we hear the rhythmic beating of the tom-toms signaling us to journey to the Happy Hunting Ground. How! Dorothy Govoni '55 Mary Hennessy '55 Eugene Rose '55 Richard Harding '55 Peggy Montgomery '55 Judith Taylor '55 67 II ul m MDA Ufass glzoflfiaay Hail, Great Medicine Man! Tell us what the future offers to the braves and maidens of the Class of '55. Oh, my papeese! After conferring with the gods, I have this mes- sage from them to you. 'Howah-howeee? Ugh! Mugga-humba-whoompa timunbagag agum hunga-hunga kowa-goopee gubba gloomp. Kueloo-molah. Phewee. Wuu. Hermah kimo-slobbi. Zoop fa loonch. Kowa-gloopiel' Translated it means: Well, kids, the outlook is extremely auspicious. We see- -Co-pilots Dick Aldinger and Louis Almond breaking the light barrier in their ultra-atomic strato-cruiser, invented by the eminent aero-scientist. Dr. Kenneth Niznik, N, G. Among its passengers are the distinguished authority on etiquette, Miss Patricia Meads and her associates Miles, Lais- cell, Dyer, Carlson, and Louro. Also aboard is the literary team of Harding and Potkay, just returning from a European tour, accompanied by that great Shakespearean company of D. Brennan-Martin, Ltd. Serving a de- licious luncheon are stewardesses Hann and Tollefson. -ln a tomb deep in the forgotten realm of sandy Egypt, the well-known archeologists, Barcellos and Pentleton, probing into the past. Was that a noise? No, only the Rodgers-Whitehead Safari coming through a dim pass- age as these matheo-scientists search for the Yorkus Theory of Zxfvapqj '6 + Mir? Combining their abilities, these mental giants uncover Rip Van- Drew, Bergeron, Coehlo, and Fernandes establishing the desert branch of R. Correia-Pothier Dry Cleaning Works. -A modern university in Fairhaven, erected by Dick Keyes with the funds donated by the magnanimous philanthropist, John Darwin, Esq. There, Millie Majocka instructs the Ohnesorgian Method of Penmanship, and Dot and Pat Govoni teach their theory of ten-part harmony. Ginny Kowal, using the Bangs' Elementary Spelling Dictionary, teaches the children of the former J. Mello, E. Faria, P. Higgins, and B. Linhares. -But just a minute! The Pike-Brennan Circus is in town. Before we enter the Big Top, we stop to see the Side Show. Look! The strong- est man in the world, Richard Ryan, lifts 10,000 lbs. with one finger! Why there's that Snake Charmer, Fifi Hennessy, in that other tent. The circus begins as Ring Master Don Madeiros blows his whistle. Tum- 68 blers A. Brito and J. Kinney perform to the music of the Krazy Jazz composed by Rod Cordeiro, and played by the distinguished Circus Band, The Hep Cats - P. Montigny, M. Calassa, F. Pacheco, R. Benoit, S. Francis, and A. Santos. In the Grand Finale Parade, H. Ryan, J. Lawton, S. Eddy, and C. Burgess are riding pink elephants. A convention of secre- taries is in town, and L. Amaral, S. Dexter, J. Freitas, F. Cathcart, C. McNeilly, M. Santos, A. Souza, and B. Tripp are among the spectators. -In 1960, at the Olympic Games, C. Hiller and K. Rose breaking all track records. In the Sports' Hall of Fame, are Howes, Sylvia, Bettencourt, Sherman, Hubbard, and Bailey. S. Hogarth, I. Knudsen, J. Romeo, V. Bariteau, L. Fuller, N. Czaya, and A. and J. Moore are named Sports Women of the year. -As I step into the renowned A. Jenkins Memorial Hospital, war heroes General Lagasse, Admiral Dextraze, Breault, Bachand, Claflin, Norman- deau, Chase, Frates, Gomes, and Hardie, in the newly completed lounge designed by Bill Phillips, Sylvia Souza, and Roberta Hawkins. On duty in this ultra-modern hospital are nurses Bruce, Calnen, Ellis, Hobson, Lor- raine, Long, Rebello, and Young. -In the illustrious law firm of Poyant, Rose, and G. Richards, the Grand Corps of Specialized Secretaries Dot Costa, Ruth Gatie, Arlene Lewis, Mim Pacheco, Blanch Pepin, Midge Wilcox, and Ruth and Roberta Soares dil- igently attend to the business at hand - the merger of the Rowland Motor Craft Company with the Correia Boat Building Concern. -Featured in a band concert at Hastings' Bowl of Cushman Park are the noted musicians Dreher, Longmore, Taylor, Murphy, Copeland, Brun- ette. Presenting vocal selections are Pat Cabral and Boucher. To Rita Gui1mette's Girl Scouts, the Dutras sell twin popsicles . -At a diplomatic luncheon at C. Richard's Drive-in, car-hops Janice Mackay and Kathie Finnerty take orders from Peg Montgomery and Rose- mary Richards who are entertaining Foreign Representative from Belgium, Harry Jonckheere, with the aid of Garcelon's Home-printed Menus. Thus has the future been revealed to the Class of '55! D. Govoni '55 D. Harding '55 M. Hennessy '55 A. Jenkins '55 J. Kinney '55 P. Montgomery '55 E. Rose '55 69 Luziofz 9310111 The most glamorous social event of our Junior year, the eagerly an- ticipated Junior Prom, was held on Friday, May 7, 1954, with Bud Lilley's Orchestra supplying some lilting music. It was an exciting night for all of us. Decorated like a Chinese Garden, gay with huge colored dragons and birds of paradise adorning the walls and stage curtains, the auditorium was a picturesque scene. Paper lanterns were strung across the ceiling, adding to the beauty of the setting. Even the dance programs carried out the theme with miniature Oriental parasols on the tassels. Pretty Sandra Hogarth was crowned Queen, with a circlet of natural flowers, by Gerry Cochoran, last year's Queen. Sandra looked lovely in a Champagne colored gown of lace and talfeta. The Queen's attendants were Barbara Dreher, Jocelyn Kinney, June Long and Claudette Richards. The selection of the Queen, the festive decorations and the fine danc- ing, including a rousing Bunny Hop, combined to make the evening one we will always remember. June Long 4 ,w..e-gQ4XKM Q 5 , im, Q 1 L, ,,, , y AIN, 43 'W' 'Af K, . -,yet ff Q ,555 ,633 wi' A f ' ' 4- ' 'v HAfz '1 -f' Q, f f f-iw :avi - f .m, , M X HL D 5 -, . W , ,Z Y AM ' J Q R A a We PM qw 6 I 15 M i 7' K2 A 'X . Q L... S 3 Q if K, , 2 ,e t M u l .... f ,I .F , X K I l- --A Sf . Mg?-. W .x f. P-is-rv P mtl? ., 'JW , I f ,r QNQ. ,yt s , N, 1' 1 . M ,gg 'ren T P OGR ESS , 3 wl-IE R Em 1 Y Q W '-'vw , SENIOR PLAY 6 'Q X' 5 K' 512501 ggfay I'm a little termite whose home is in the open mouth of one of those fellows who are carved on the old auditorium wall. Well, to get to the point, for two months my afternoon nap was out- rageously disturbed by a group of humans who thought they could act. Not that I'm complaining or anything like that, but just read some of the incidents that caused my peaceful little abode to become a state of chaos. In the beginning, about fifteen boys and twice as many girls arrived for tryouts. Somebody by the name of Miss Hoyle made each of the hopefuls read the parts over' and over again. To the students, this was a chance to display their dramatic talent, but to me, it was torture. When the cast was finally chosen, the rehearsals began. At first, everything was rather calm, but that was before the lines had to be learned. Yes sir! They had intentions of making this quite a play with memoriza- tion and everything. The only trouble was that they had to remember the Words. Illness played a great part in hampering the progress of the prac- tice sessions. I can recall Miss Hoyle taking practically all the parts her- self. She was pretty good, too. I wondered why she didn't get at least a small part herself. Oh well! Maybe it's politics. One thing that was good about the rehearsals, however, was the food. Thanks to the kind-hearted cafeteria staff, sandwiches were sent up to the cast. Even though we termites prefer wood, I deeply appre- ciated the crumbs of cream cheese and cherry which were dropped by an over-anxious gourmet. After ten weeks of strenuous practicing, the play began to look very good indeed. Cap and Gown , the name of the production, was written by Dana Thomas. Mike Rodgers had his share of troubles portraying an ambitious father whose eyes were set on a college diploma for not only his three children but also himself. Jo Longmore played the mother who was driven to tears and nearly divorced by her philandering husband, and, as it turned out, the only person Father was meeting was his sister, played by Susan Murphy. Ray Martin, who played Susan's suspicious husband, was the uneducated member of the family. Ken Niznik, who played the young son, and Don Brennan, cast as the villain of the play, both vied for the attention of Mim Pacheco. Jocie Kinney was hilarious as the chef of the family, and Judy Taylor also did a fine portrayal of the other daughter. Luke Poyant rounded out the well-chosen cast by taking the part of the dignified college professor. June Long was present at every rehearsal, too, bearing the weight of the prompter's duties. Both Dick Keyes and Harvey Pendleton expertly constructed the set for the presentation. When my family and I decided that the play would be worth seeing in full, we immediately began the pleasant task of eating our way to the new auditorium. All in all, I suppose my ordeal wasn't so bad at that, because from what l've heard, my ancestors had to put up with the very same behavior from other Senior Classes for what seemed like centuries. My hopes, how- ever, are that next year's Senior Class will present a silent movie. Mary Hennessy ,55 75 FHS RESERVATION Q 5 of df as S s ,Q Y B -vmnomasl. . 0 S U S. ly 'FFWW-du-Efsln ,H M 0 suosn-:sr .mussx Q , xu 0 Choones 'RRIQHARDS 1 w e ' imcczsr Fums 15, Snoggm' I-.BRaNBTlE1wvoN' Slwunkeico excess. mvma MG' -N1H- nw men-neo X, , I 1 I, I I Q 1 ' ' ' my Mm 'ouagvmmoonsnv 3 3 In snennu, 'S .f 'I I ' f .. H-ov esnennnu Q., ffg Q if nm- THJRHVEEN Q 9 Wm Z 4 . K Z ' S X Q QQ: 5 X SFffRNn.l: K w . f Z S.. n. nnkn -1. 1 f A - 6 - .best an-men, - 9-Guam ' DSE IKPHILLIP Most u:Ew'1o sdcCEED 'BEST ARTISN gngqgih-Q E- CV!-VIH assi HANMERED A 'Q 1 ft, - - .14cx.1E5 2 cxnggem? N L. 0 I fy qv limb E. svwm s.uoenRTn msr vorumn - W 5, sqm s. uocnirm ' , - Must nrm.e'nc ' is 'S A FL .Esufn 1. sermon' E. Yoss 11-.arab E-snvm PHUNWMERV SEB' DRESSED MOST 'DEPENDHLBKS MOST 'SINCERE Q Q Z oh A 3 Q 2-E. svwm 1...nnn-ur-was 11 nares 'IQ ' 'nest Nnfuneo .DREHER . Must nmqm, seunok Q1 Z ,Z Z- x mlinmna Sipghugxb i-TRQDSEN 'R. 55395 sd xx S-EEP1 HERDA 5-HIUEST 'RT FKNNERT1 LIVELIEST' SYLVIH CTIVITI l 1l 's 'Ml , 1 N -r'-2. .' 'UI ' F :.' -5:22-xf' 'JI ,f I ' no f 5? 'i .., ,gf A l ' 4f'.:f .J L '21-I'-3 ,ff -V: X ,N .Im I 1 y,,aI..L:-7 fin! 55- f .14 JW 'fax' .ft 5 ji 5 2 . ,, ' ' f OA'-vw.. . v - ,ff X A f ' ' 5 f W, - 2- .. Gv nf ,i V WH ' , L lv N 4111 W M ul, f lg. ll . 3 wvifff my f'19:'f12QigyQ' '.5fl01': f'f:l'f ' ,'53'g,'. 111 X , - ' ' - ' ' ' f '7,fj555f:f .,:..: X .Z ' ' Q SEF..:.:'., i.. 1 -I - X ..f-- ' : ' V.Kowaf 01201 ociafy I i I Each year, in January, students who have attained high standards of scholarship, service, character, and leadership, are initiated into the Fair- haven High School Chapter, Chapter 573, of the National Honor Society. Thus, on January 26, 1955, the ollicers of the Society, Margaret Mont- gomery, President, Virginia Kowal, Vice President, Blanche Pepin, Secre- tary, and Arnett Jenkins, Treasurer, initiated twenty-one candidates. While members, Dorothy Govoni, Patricia Govoni, Rita Guilmette, Mary Hennessy, Jocelyn Kinney, Irene Knudsen, Julia Mello, Miriam Pacheco, Thomas Ohnesorge, Eugene Ross, and William Whitehead, the Junior Class, the Student Council, honor students, and guests looked on, the candidates, forming the Shield of Truth, took the vows and received the Spirit of Light. The initiates were, from the Class of 1955, Donald Brennan, Patricia Cabral, Anna Carlson, Patricia Higgins, Judith Taylor, and Mary Jane Wilcox, and, from the Class of 19565 David Brenneke, Carol French, David Heap, Lois Heuberger, Nathan Heuberger, Pauline Kolasz, Susan Leach, Katharine Mahoney, Millicent Morgan, Richard Norris, Jeanne Paiva, John Rogers, Anne Sherman, Janice Snook, and Marilyn Taber, The four points of the Shield of the Honor Society represent its ideals, - Scholarship, Service, Character, and Leadership. Every member of the Honor Society strives to attain these four virtues, which Mr. Flavel M. Gifford, Superintendent of Schools, in his Charge to the Members, ex- plained as the Keys to Success . Arnett Jenkins '55 78 af., me E The Fairhaven High School Key Club is one of a nationwide network of similar clubs sponsored by the Kiwanis International. This year, the club's activities have included several fund-raising pro- jects, the Coca Cola concession at basketball games, the sale of Christmas trees and wreaths, football pennants, and the running of a successful dance. Continuing its work in bringing interesting assembly programs to the school, the Key Club arranged programs at which such speakers appeared as Judge August C. Taveira, Mr. Quaker, and Aunt Jemima of General Mills. In addition, the Key Club sponsored the second successive Key Club-Faculty game. Besides helping their own school, Key Clubbers found time to lend a hand in establishing clubs at New Bedford Vocational High School and to raise enough money to send a group of under-privileged children to Edaville Railroad at Christmas. Thus, by service to school, community, and nation, Key Clubbers are gaining valuable experience in leadership, patriotism, and co-operation with others. Oliicers are Cameron Bangs, Presidentg Antonio Santos, Vice-Presi- dentg James Hubbard, Secretary, Charles Entwistle, Treasurer. Mr. Chester M. Downing is adviser. Richard Harding '55 79 cqbucfanf Uocuzai The Student Council is composed of representatives of the student body, elected from each home room in the school and dedicated to fos- tering school spirit, acting as a liason group between students and the administration, and fostering a spirit of good will and cooperation through- out the school. This year members of the Student Council attended conventions in Stoughton and Hingham. In addition, the Council contributed 327.00 to the American Held service, supervised several school elections, sold jewelry in order to aid the Assembly Fund, served as a traffic court to deal with habitual violators of school traffic roles, and considered a good number of school problems. The Council also cooperated throughout the year with the Fairhaven Improvement Association. Officers of the group are Thomas Howes, presidentg Nathan Heuber- ger, vice-president, and Carol Chace, secretary. Faculty adviser is Mr. Earl J. Dias. Rosemary Richards '55 80 Q55 Bfui 30.221257 For the first time in many years, Fairhaven High School students are reading a school newspaper known as The Blue Banner. ln a contest to select a name for the new monthly school paper, the name Blue Banner, submitted by Carol French, was selected over many entries. Adopted by the Juniors as a class project, the paper is capably staffed by Marilyn Taber as editor-in-chief and William Reed as co-editor-in-chief. Assistant editors who compile and write entertaining and informative ar- ticles are Janice Snook and Caroline Walsh. Faculty members aiding this diligent group are Mrs. Chester Downing, Mrs. Margaret Howland, and Earl J. Dias. The Huttlestonian salutes our newest periodical. Long may the Blue Banner wave! Rosemary Richards '55 Sl. mc! Once again, the Fairhaven High School Band can be proud of its ac- complishments. Under the supervision of Miss Hastings and Mr. Bartholo, the band added greatly to the football games, displaying laudable routines. In December, the annual Band Tag Day was held, resulting in the collection of 3720. This substantial sum was added to the instrumental fund. Something new was experienced by the band this year: a weekend trip to Plainville, Connecticut, whose band visited Fairhaven last spring. A combination of rehearsals, parties, and a combined concert completed the weekend, which was definitely rewarding. It was the start of some- thing different for our band. The next objective of the band is the annual Pops Concert, an event which is certain to provide enjoyment for all, in addition to increasing the band fund. After the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival, in Mansfield, and the New England Music Festival, at the University of Rhode Island, another prosperous year will come to an end for the Fairhaven High School Band. Jo Ann Longmore '55 82 Uzcfiaifza The Senior Orchestra of Fairhaven High School under the direction of Miss Elizabeth I. Hastings, has a membership of fifty-five this year. Stu- dents entering this group are tested on ability in sight reading and as soloists. It is the particular responsibility of the Senior Orchestra to play for assemblies. In addition to ensemble playing, emphasis on solo and trio work has been made this year. Included in this division are violin, cello, oboe, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, and trombone playing. Members of the orchestra have been chosen to play in the All-State Orchestra which will open the Eastern Conference of the National Educa- tion Association at Symphony Hall in Boston in February. A return visit to Plainville, Connecticut, in January and trips to Mansfield, Massachusetts, and the University of Massachusetts and the University of Rhode Island for the Massachusetts and New England Music Festivals in the spring, as well as participation in graduation exercises, will climax another year of orchestral accomplishments. Susan Murphy has been concert mistress and Antonio Santos student director for the 1954-55 season. Judy Taylor '55 8:3 Occzf music Everybody likes to sing, and here at F. H. S., we all get a chance to do so under the direction of Mrs. Johnson, in such groups as Choristers, Girls' Glee Club, and Double Quarter. ln Choristers, we find the largest group of boys and girls. When May and June roll around, this group will be practising diligently for the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival, and the New England Music Festival. Now on Monday afternoons, the rafters of the Huttleston Avenue Audi- torium ring with feminine voices. This group is the Girls' Glee Club. which will also take part in the aforementioned festivals. Perhaps, the best-known of these groups is the Double Quartet whose members are Patricia Cabral, Dorothy Govoni, Antonio Santos, Eugene Rose, Rodney Cordeiro, Arthur Boucher, Jo Ann Longmore, and Harriet Hawes. This group has sung for clubs, teas, and socials in New Bedford and Fairhaven, also, assembles, festivals, and this year, this group was selected to go to the All-State Festival in Boston to take part in a chorus, of 360 of the best singers in the state, which will open the National Music Educators' Conference. Besides learning to sing, we gain other benefits from these choruses. We obtain a good cultural background, and learn to work together toward one goal, and most important, we cement lasting friendships and take with us many wonderful memories. Dorothy Govoni '55 84 gli 1 Ufufl Left to right: tirst row M Mrs. Johnson. Director, Katherine Mahoney. Marilyn Taber, Gladys Davidsen, Christine Brodeur. Ferne Cathcart. Beverly Heald. Judith Robinson. Faith Alden. Anne Sherman, Millicent Morgan, Gloria Yen. Second row - Marianne Kremp. Carolyn Walsh, Janice Dunn. Diana Leacock. Barbara Wilbur. Patricia McMahon. Florence Jenney. Jeanne Paiva. Susan Leach. .fboctgfa Quwzfsf Left to right: Dorothy Govoni, Patricia Cabral. Antonio Santos. Eugene Rose. Rodney Cordeiro. Arthur Boucher. Jo-Ann Longmore, Harriet Hawes. Seated at piano, Mrs. Marguerite Johnson. Qwmfi Cfull -ll? , yung ... 1 61 -XI! Left to right, first row - Dot Govoni, Marilyn Taber, Katherine Mahoney. Ferne Cathcart. lda Mello. Susan Leach, Mr. Noyes, advisor, Jean Paiva. Helen Moat. Gloria Yen. Second row - Anna Jane Swerlein, Jenine Morency, Sylvia Aonsen. Mary Henf ncssy, Carol Doucette, Joan Winterbottom, Carol Chace. Theresa Colnen.. Third row - Millicent Morgan, Janice Mackey. Roberta Howkins, David Bren- neke, Clifton Green, Peggy Montgomery, .Io Ann Longmore. Arnett Jenkins, I e f if f CB JCUZLQ Z C LL T z 1 '15, ,1 , , L if nal' Left to right: Row I - Betty Monteiro, Carol Hebert. Judith Hirschmann. liow ll W Harriet Hawes. Ann Taylor. Theresa McCormick. Richard Galvin. Nancy Avilla. Evelyn Dclliro. Janice Snook. Millicent Morgan. Theresa Calnen. Mr. Noyes, Faculty Advisor. gufu 'za Uaczcfiau 11 'V 17 ,... .Q 'RQ l Front row - Virginia Kowal. Janice Snook, Marilyn Taber. Second row - Barbara Padelford, Meredith Richmond, Millicent Morgan. Third row - Janet Bruce, Mildred Mojocka, Carolyn Walsh. Last row - Corinne McMenamy. Carol Sherman. Jean Santos. 0415 . 5 Left to right: Row I - Sandra Henshaw, Paul Montigny. Marianne Kremp. Lucille Burnham. Patricia McMahon. Nancy Rebello. Sylvia Souza, Barbara Wilbur. Janice Dunn, Gail Vaitses. Row ll - Anthony Pleza. Carl Porte. Mrs. Baker. Faculty Advisor. Russell Clunie, Eva Tollefsen. SEWING CLUB Lett to right: Seated: Carol Sher- man: Standing: Nancy cle Souza. Sheila lie Wolfe. Patricia Tetrault. Brenda Rego. Louise Beauregard. llarhara Smythe. Claire De Blois tseatecll. Lorraine Nadeau, .Iudith Knox. Sandra Ilenshaw. Lucille llurnliam. Christine Brodeur. Roberta Iflaek. .Iuclith Ilirsehman. Absent when picture was taken: Pamela Mac-Cowan. .Iulie 0'Leary. Susan Silveira. Irene Johnson, LIBRARY ASSIST.-XN'I'S Left to right: Seated: Loretta Am aral. Miss Avis M. Pillsbury. Librar ian. Standing: Gail Vaitses. Charle: Entwistle. Helen Mowat. Mariannc Marques. Marsha Livesley. Andrea Kucharski, Nancy DeSouza. Clairc DeBlois, Barbara Fagundes. Absen when picture was taken: Gale Dux bury. Patricia Mecleiros. Millieen Morgan. TRAFFIC SQUAD OI I IL'ICIlS Left to right: June Lone. liathei ine Mahoney. Chester Hathaway. Bai bara Dreher, Earl Sherman. Eclwar Sylvia. fy! S -fig FW F! gifzfi I Baafgaffiaff 'l'he girls' three and four record was hardly evidence of the effort and energy which they put into each game. Led by Irene Knudsen, elected for the third consecutive year as captain, the girls played whole-heartedly during every contest. This season terminated thrillingly with Case playing host to our girls and dribbling off the court with a scant and heart-breaking three point victory. Though most of the first team will be lost through graduation, 'we still have high expectations for the girls this coming year, and express our sincere hope that they will capture the Narragansett League Champ- ionship. We wish you all the luck in the world! Fairhaven 46 Vocational 67 Fairhaven 43 Vocational 60 Fairhaven 47 Westport 30 Fairhaven 48 New Bedford 49 Fairhaven 96 Dartmouth 68 Fairhaven 50 New Bedford 62 Fairhaven 67 Westport 48 Sandra Hogarth '55 90 9. Q-1. 04. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association, under the supervision of Miss Anne Hayes, is to bring to every sports-minded Fairhaven High girl the opportunity for learning and mastering the skills of various games which are offered at the school for their enjoyment. ln the fall and spring, the girls enjoyed intra-mural basketball and softball games. A bowling meet was also planned for early spring as were a few other projects. This year, the G.A.A. has sponsored an annual cake sale, a paper drive. and also, for the first time, has presented to the public an athletic demon- stration which included tumbling, marching, and a basketball and volley ball game. Orlicers for this year are the following: Sandra Hogarth. President, Irene Knudsen, Vice-President, Vivian Bariteau. Secretaryg and Katharine Mahoney, Treasurer. Sandra Hogarth '55 9l 6685 'ZZSQJE 'Zi If you have ever attended any Fairhaven High School sporting events, you must have seen and heard those seven lively lassies in neat blue and white, whose crisp precision, originality, and beaming faces have again been a credit to Fairhaven High this year. Not only do these sunny-dispositioned cheerleaders enthusiastically root their teams on to victory, but they themselves also participate ill contests of skill and sportsmanship. Three of this year's squad, Seniorsg Audrey Brito, head cheerleader, and Jocelyn Kinney, and Junior, Susan Leach were among those on last year's squad which placed fourth at the annual Cheerleaders' Tournament in Spencer competing against the best in Massachusetts high school cheering. Right now, these same girls to- gether with Juniors, Anne Sherman, Thelma Dahl, Katherine Mahoney, and Janice Suprenant are practicing diligently for this year's tournament. Sophomore, Judith Robinson has had an unusually active year of cheering as the substitute cheerleader and is to be commended for her attentiveness and cooperation. We congratulate this yearis squad and wish the best of luck to next year's. Keep up the fine work, girls! Jocelyn Kinney '55 92 sv- H A 5 .wk 'ws NVQ:- 3 Ra, xx H ,. f. Xi N ff, 125 if A x amzia 7 Q54 In the spring, when a young man's fancy supposedly turns to thoughts of love, track, and baseball, tennis sometimes gets neglected. In a school as small as Fairhaven, it is often necessary for one boy to split his time among several sports. Consequently, tennis, as the most recently-intro- duced sport here, sometimes plays second fiddle. With this handicap, Coach George Cook's racket-swingers were able to secure only one victory in seven starts. This year's squad consisted of co-captains Earl Sherman and Kenneth Niznik, and John Pina, Edward Sylvia, Russell Shaw, David Brenneke, and Richard Lomba. The seasonis record: FHS 2 Portsmouth Priory 5 FHS 1 Brockton 4 FHS 1 Durfee 3 FHS 1 Brockton 3 FHS 0 New Bedford 4 FHS 3 Durfee 1 FHS 1 New Bedford 6 Cameron Bangs '55 94 aasgaff 7954 The baseball season of '54 turned out to be one of the best in Fair- haven High Schoo1's athletic history. The Blue nine suffered only two losses against eleven wins - an outstanding record. One of the season's highlights was the first meeting with a Durfee High School team in fourteen years. In their first meeting with Durfee, Fair- haven was set back 2-1, but in the second encounter, Fairhaven won in a record-smashing game, 25-1. met Durfee once more. This time FHS 6 FHS 7 FHS 14 FHS 1 FHS 10 FHS 3 FHS 8 FHS 8 FHS 6 FHS 4 FHS 1 Fairhaven was invited to the State Elimination Championships and Durfee triumphed, 6-1. Westport 2 Tabor JV 1 Prov. Country Day 5 Durfee 2 Voke 6 New Bedford 2 Prov. Country Day 4 Westport 4 Portsmouth Priory 5 Tabor JV 0 Voke 0 Camero 95 n Bangs '55 'mcg 7954 A relatively inexperienced track team represented Fairhaven last spring. With only one letterman back from the previous year, Coach Donald Gavin had to break in a flock of new runners. In four meets, two with Barnstable and one each with Durfee and Voke, Fairhaven's only victory was over Durfee. However, in view of the team's lack of experience, the season was commendable. Letter men included Tony Frates, Tom Howes, Louis Jenney, Paul Belliveau, Richard Amaral, Raphael Bettencourt, Antonio Santos, Raymond Comeau, Ephrem Loranger, and Pat Nicolacci. Cameron Bangs '55 96 Qoofgaff 5 i 2 .ik 5' Q A ' The fall of 1954 proved one eternal truth to Fairhaven High School gridiron fans - namely, that they can always depend upon Fairhaven High's eleven for a scrappy forty minutes of football every Saturday after- noon. The season, it is true, got off to a slow start when Fairhaven took a 6-0 loss at the hands of Voke. However, the Blue went on a rampage the following week by defeating Attleboro, 14-7, and by following this welcome victory with a triumph over Barnstable, 21-7. All season, the team was plagued by 6-0 losses. In fact, Voke, New Bedford, and Durfee all defeated the boys in blue by that score. Perhaps the highlight of the season came when the battling Fairhaven eleven held mighty Wareham to only 20 points. Until its game with Fairhaven, Ware- ham had scored at least 40 points in each of its games. To round out the season, Captain Tony Frates was chosen as All- Bristol County center, and John Darwin was selected for the second team The season's record: FHS 0 Voke 6 FHS 14 Attleboro 7 FHS 21 Barnstable 7 FHS 0 New Bedford 6 FHS 28 Coyle 7 FHS 7 Wareham 20 Cameron Bangs '55 97 guage fgczff The 1954-55 season marked the first time in many years that the Fairhaven High School basketball team did no better than to break even. Of the 18 games played, the Fairhaven hoopsters won 9 and lost 9. Arch-rivals New Bedford and New Bedford Voke each managed to defeat Fairhaven twice, although the second encounter was an extremely close one which found Fairhaven on the losing end of a 48-46 score. The future looks bright, however, for the second team had a success- ful season, and Coach Mel Entin obviously has spent much time with these young players developing their skills - a development which should pay off in a year or two. In fact, with these youngsters as a nucleus for the future, Fairhaven undoubtedly will again be in on the Victory Parade. The season's record: FHS Dighton 52 FHS V oke 48 FHS Varsity Club 54 FHS Durfee 67 FHS Voke 90 FHS Prov. Country Day 50 FHS Textile Freshmen 40 FHS Barnstable 56 FHS Coyle 45 FHS Coyle 45 FHS New Bedford 57 FHS Durfee 95 FHS Textile Freshmen 50 FHS Holy Family 69 FHS FHS Barnstable 50 Holy Family 78 FHS FHS 98 Prov. Country Day 45 New Bedford 58 Cameron Bangs '55 2 I .- w .- 5. V. Kawai 4.0 oioieuiniuiuioloi 010101 viogoioiozoiojoinini ninja .1011 vjoioicriojoioicrjfriojarixxiojcnioic 111101 1 1 1 iii 1:11111 1:31 2 2 3 1 1 112 1 in: 3 1 1011 rioloioio-101014 o 03:1 Sw 51W Your Favorite Department Store Compliments of www WONDER MARKET VILLAGE DRUG STORE Meats and Groceries 31 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass Mattapoisett, Mass. Tel. 2-4155 Compliments of Compliments Of QUALITY RESTAURANT LAWRENCE B. MAXFIELD 23 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass dev Tel. 5-7083 100 101 rioiozoioioi 110101010101 :if 1 1 101031 2 ni wif 101034 riesioiojoioioiojoifxi1r14ri4rZ1rjojcrjoi1nj1n:1nj1r101tl:ojoj1r1t9:0 Qzorioiojoiojerioicriinioicnjxnioirrjcvicrioioiojoioia i02ni1vi0ioi010i1vi1rioi1v11 M. L. BOLD E. P. HIRST E. P. HIRST CO. Plumbing - Sheet Metal - Heating 33 NO. WATER ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Your Kodak Dealer CONVERSE PHOTO SUPPLY 10 No. Sixth St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of PEOPLE'S MARKET 880 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. SHIPYARD PAINT CO. 976 Purchase St., Foot of Kempton New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 7-9606 Robert H. Coggeshall, Mgr. MARTIN FALK MEN'S WEAR 100 William St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of PAUL'S DINER 53 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of GORDON'S SUPERMARKET Mattapoisett, Mass. 5101011 ioioioioiwxiiniflxicxiflcianlrllaririxlcririfiaimxici 10201021 140.0 0:21014xioiojoiojf101011:if11014x14111rj1x1111014ri:rinvi:111111is11:11wifrjc1011rjoj4x11r1arjcni4sj1n1o10i1xi01nrjoj1n11r1oj1r11P:' Compliments of D. N. KELLY and SON MARINE RAILWAY 32 WATER STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 566 Pleasant st. Te1.3-4827 Tel' 25318 C. F. CUSHING d SON wlLLEY's, mc. an Leather Goods and Luggage Misses' and Women's Apparel 586 Pleasant St. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of A B R A M S DISTINCTIVE APPAREL 490 PLEASANT STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of HAWES ELECTRIC DUMAS MARKET 592 Pleasant St., New Bedford G. E. and R. C. A. Television 79 Pleasant Street G. E. Appliances Fairhaven, Mass. Phone 8-5285 102 vier11xi0Z1v10i0iwrio24n1o14xi1rZ1n11r11r11xi1ri1r11ri1r211i1nioi0i021ni0i0ioi0i1 1114vinxoioioiniujcnicxisoto nininjl ri4rj4xjo:1r1o14njo:1n14xio11xZoj1sj4a:o:4sj1v1n1j1 fd riojojojob:icviznjo1o1oio1110111107010101011viaviaxjw1:1nicvimni:rifxifsic11u1o1o11sjoj1nj1x1o11n1o11xi1v1cx11rjcxj1r11P:0 FRANK'S DOUGHNUTS GQLLIS Phone 4-9375 Men's APP0'fe' For Those Delicious, Delightful, 562 Pleasant Street Delectable Doughnuts Call Frank at 4-9335 New Bedford, Mass. F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY SELF SERVICE FAIRHAVEN BRIDGE NEW BEDFORD, MASS. La FRANCE, jeweler Registered Jeweler - American Gem Society 763 PURCHASE STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Dial 3-1137 Compliments of AVILA'S VARIETY STORE 58 Washington Street Fairhaven, Mass. ALBION B. STONE, Jeweler Elgin Watches 758 Pleasant St. Tel. 2-2922 New Bedford, Mass. Q.. I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I IE? I5 Ie Q5 in gi U3 IE Q. I I I 114 1:01011x:o:1:oi1rio:1n14s111o1o14rj1nj1x11ri1ri1nj1nI1r14n1ex11rjc ,:,ar1o1oj4nj1n1oj1xi1x:4bissiojo11vi4:11r:4r:1x11nj4 ozorjojoiojoioif1010101411011r10i0:11ojo11vj1r1oi4ri1r:v:njoj1x1cx14ricvj4x11x1cs11nicm 9oio1cnjcvi4nicrjoi1vj1xj4r11r1o10j1r119:0 HOPPY'S DONUT SHOP 1841 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Call Joe or Hoppy -- 4-S111 At home 4-6937 Compliments of FAIRHAVEN LUMBER CO. div Compliments of THE POSTMASTER Qiiiv Compliments to the graduates of 1955 YOUR POLICE CHIEF Norman D. Shurtleff Here I Am, You Lucky Girls! HOPPY Phone 4-6937 Business Phone 4-5111 n14r:oio:014x10jcv101cnj4x1ojcvi1x14xjoj4 ,zyrioiojoieriojojmrjoicniojcrjf li1.vio11r1oioicvi1bi4bZcr14n1fvi1ri4r11bi1ri0i1ni1ri1:i1l1c i4bi1v11l:14ni1r11vi1ni4ri1li1nZ1 'dev Compliments of THE NEW BEDFORD HOTEL 499' POOR BROTHERS Registered Jeweler American Gem Society NEW BEDFORD, MASS. wANTMAN's KIDDIE sHoP BOYLE BROTHERS Family Clothiers for Over 50 Years 552 Pleasant Street - or Est. 1876 Tel. 3-5813 973 So. Water Street New Bedford, Mass. 938 - 940 Purchase Street organs I I I I I I E I I I I 'SI U'I I I I I I I I I New Bedford, Mass. 0 njoiojoioioioiojc I I I I I ,I v 1111:11111111111111111111111111111111:1111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111:11111111j11111111io111111io1111111111111o1111110,O 02111111111 1111: 2 1112 1111 1111111111111 1111 1111111111111 i11i1111iv11111111113111011 Compliments of BRUNETTE'S CAFE Arthime Brunette, Prop. 414 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of PIERCE and KILBURN wfiev Compliments of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO. SOUTH EASTERN SUPPLY CO. Tel. 9-6259 Over 60 Years of Service n 390 No. Front Street State Theater Bullding New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. NOVICK fEWELERS Watches -- Diamonds - Jewelry - Silverware 926 Purchase Street Across from Bus Terminal New Bedford, Mass. Best Wishes BOUCHER CLOTHING, Inc. Compliments of Store for Men and Boys JACK'S VARIETY 1209 Acushnet Ave. The Friendly Store New Bedford, Mass. 11111112 1111111111211111111111111111i11i 11 11112111 11111111 11 1101oi11ioi11:11Z11i113111 106 1111111111102 11u111111111111141111j11j1 1:11111111111i11:11j1111 1111 1111111111111j11111111:111 3115111111111 110111111 9:01111 nioznfk o:!rj1b11r11n11n14r14vjenjcv1cr111014iii1101011P101411011110101011xjnjvrifvisrjoianioiariesicsisviaricnjcnjaxjcxiavjavierilltc ROY PAPER CO. 211 Deane Street New Bedford, Mass. ri:rloioioioic110101011sioioio11ri4rioioi1vicu11x11ni:ni4vicr14v11r1oi1r11 ADAMS ST. PACKAGE STORE 73 Adams St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tony Martin, Prop. Tel. 4-1119 We Deliver Compliments of A FRIEND 14-Siw FRANK'S Quality Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods County Road Skyline 8-3731 Mattapoisett, Mass. Compliments of KAPLAN BROTHERS FURNITURE, Inc. New Bedford, Mass. MAC'S TIRE and RIM SERVICE 107 - 109 No. Second Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of BEA'S VARIETY KUECHLER BROTHERS, Inc. Sausage Manufacturers 337 No. Second St. New Bedford, Mass. hi1xi1x1cr1ari1ni1l11cx14 114 Sconticut Neck Road Fairhaven, Mass. 1107010101014xiojozojojoierinjojqnjtricxianjcnjcricpiarzcrjcricrjflioiaxjujoioioiojoioifvicozo .2011 10144111101014rjoiuioiujoicrio1oj011n1cr10i1rjfn11ri1n1011ri0iojoj4ni1xj19i1 o'orjo101o1cn1cwioj1rI1rjex11njcr1uj4ri1xjcn:oj4 HELP YOUR BUDGET Buy Your Home Furnishings - Apparel - Appliances - Gifts - Sporting Goods A T W I N G ' S New Bedford's 80-year-Old Friendly Store We Invite You to Open a Charge Account THE KINYON SCHOOL Est. 1911 Complete Business Training Day and Evening Classes Tel. 2-5448 688 PLEASANT STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ease INTERSTATE COMPANY PROVIDENCE, R. I. DICK PEGG BENSON MOTORS And HIS Orchestra Lincoln-Mercury Dealers Music at Its Best 381 Mm Street Dial 35205 New Bedford, Mass. 9101010101021 150140: ri rioicvioieniericnioioioifnifsifvzcvicnicrimxznri 110103014 108 viablerizr1oioi0i4r10i1vifri1r11v11r11ri1rr1oi1xi4ri1r11ni1ri03c xioiojojoioif114xinjoioiojoiuiuiojcrjoioioioiojanianjerjoiojcxiarjcrzoiuivozo ,zgniojc vjoioiojoioilD11110101031x11xjfnioioioiojfrjfnicljoinicnjcrjanianjcnicrifxialiinia I-0.3. I I I I 2 51 at Q :I I I I I I I I I I EDWARD G. McBRIDE Successor to Stephen Tripp Catering - Furniture Rental 143 Parker St. New Bedford, Mass. DARWIN PRESS Offset Lithographers Letterpress Printers New Bedford, Mass. Bowling School Parties . Accommodated Compliments of B O W L M O R FAIRHAVEN POST 166, Inc. Mattapoisett, Mass. Tel. 460 The American Legion Thomas M. Renahan Compliments of THE NEW BEDFORD PUBLIC LINKS ffeiv Compliments of TRAFFORD'S SERVICE STATION On the New Bedford -- Fairhaven Bridge Fairhaven, Mass. ANN MARGARET STUDIO Portraits That Live 832 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 9-6670 Compliments of E. D. S. '4'5c?fv I 1 I 1 1 5 1 1 I 1 I I 2. I :ini 1 1 1 1:11:11 1 1:1 1 1 1 2:1 1 111:01 1 1 1 11111111 'div LOUISE FLOWER SHOP 486 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass Telephone 3-015 7 ragga Privafe Parfies, Weddings, and Clambakes in Season Esfimafes Cheerfully Given LOUIS GAUDETTE ond SONS CATERERS Fine Food Carefully Prepared Dial 2-8201 - 4-3142 - 3-8017 107 SO. MAIN STREET ACUSHNET, MASS 0:0101 101 io: 1 1 :ni 1 31110201411 1:1111 111311111 201011 110 vzevgo 'I 1101010101011njojojojoioifxinrjuvicnifxjmrifniqsinricricxjoirl 1011sjoioinioifrjoioioicniojoianioicvilniirjasjarxunioilric .E 1io2o1o1cn1o11s21xicni1si1xio1oicn11 EAST FAIRHAVEN PEOPLE'S MARKET 758 Washington St. Fairhaven, Mass. Groceries - Meats - Frozen Foods Tel. 4-0504 Compliments of GRACIA BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 'dev '-0551-' HANGAR CLUB FINE FOOD AND DANCING NIGHTLY FLOOR SHOW Compliments of AL'S SEA GRILL 120-122 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. ROMEO'S PACKAGE STORE and JULIETTE'S VARIETY Free Delivery 270 Main St. Acushnet, Mass. Compliments of A. H. COLLETTE, D.D.S. 2048 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. ALPERT'S of NEW BEDFORD Distinctive Furniture Purchase and Kempton Streets New Bedford, Mass. 0:0xiojoioioioioif1011rj:11010115011ri:5011x1o:o11r:o1o1o1oj1r11v1o14n1cn1o1oj1s11x1o14x1o14rio1o14r14x11::cn1u1o11n11xjxr:0 BISAILLON'S GARAGE Compliments of 24-hour Wrecker Service Official Light and Brake Station General Auto Repairing Painting and Straightening gags 653 Washington St. Fairhaven, Mass. A Compliments of GEORGE J. ALLEN and CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING 96 MIDDLE STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. P O P S M I T H ' S Why Not Buy Your Athletic Equipment at Pop Smith's? Fairhaven High Does. 1875 ACUSHNET AVENUE NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel' 5:7790 Compliments of Your Credit Jewelers KARTEWS JEWELERS AL S WHOLESALE MEATS DialT10HdS and Watches Route 6 Mattapoisett, Mass. 939 Purchase St. . New Bedford Mass Phone Skyline 8-3832 112 P1 x1u11vi01o10i4li0ifrioi1v11ri0i1r11 ,:4r10:1r1oj4x11n1oj1r1o1o11n1u:1xi4ri1x:1r:4x1ar:1r1n10:o1o11x14r1nj014m1o11m1o1111011:za:joininjuzojsxjoiaxicrzoianicnifxiogxin 11011airrio1o:fri4x1o1cvioi1rj1:1x11r14r1o11x11rj1r11r1a:1n:1rifri4v1oio:o14njoj1v1ojcn11ri4r11r11r1oj4ri4x111'? 1101010101014 .E I New Bedford's Largest Fashion Specialty Store Tel. 3-8415 Plant Owners DEPENDABLE CLEANERS and F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. DYERS Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Quality Workmanship Always Compliments of 838 Purchase St. 66 Dartmouth St. 87 Main St. New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford Fairhaven Leo P. Kenny, Prop. Compliments of MOTOR SALES COMPANY Ford Headquarters for 30 Years New Fords for 1955 Have Everything Standard Drive - Overdrive - Fordomatic Drive Power Steering Power Brakes Valve-in-Head V-8's and 6's 7344- 1386 PURCHASE ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 113 Q v 'Q 11011101011110101014y1ojo1o11r14vi1ri4r:4vjoioi41cri1:4:i1n1cn:1r:1:j4r11rj4a:4 I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! vioiuxioioiuinff 1014 rioioiniuioii uioirrioioianioiwviojoxoioic 0:0101011Q1111011:jfrif1010101011nianinioioicnioievjoiox 010102011 1 20301411 if 14 1 EDWIN K. GREER COMPANY Est. T891 Lumber Mason Supplies Paints Hardware 57 MAIN STREET Phone 108 WAREHAM, MASS. H63 Years of Safisfacfory Service NATIONAL WHOLESALE COMPANY 28 William Street New Bedford, Mass. Paper Bags - Wrapping Paper - Twine Paper Cups - Plates - Napkins The Most Complete Paper Service 114 242 2 1 1-1 11111 1 141114111 2111143 1 1 21111 111 31141011 iniozoiuioioic ini 111111301 11141411124 103 111101014sicxioioixxicnioicxicvifsiurioianimrioixnioii Q55-we-' W O L LIS O N ' S D R E S S S U I T P A R L O R I N995 2455s Good Luck Class of 'S 5 NCRLANTIC DIESEL, Inc If 115 ,:i,,,, gg11g:,, ,,.,,,.,,.,, 10, giigggigi ,Q gggg: ninimif Q i f 2 2 Complimenfs of Q 1 l 2 2 3 MANUEL c. LIN:-:ARES 2 g General Contractor S Q I Q E Q i E Estimates Furnished Tel. Matt. 8-2533 2 2 2 1 2 BEACON STREET MATTAPOISETT, MASS. 3 l Q i Q I 2 CONGRATULATIONS 2 Q 3 For Education and College Loans - For Savings Accounts E i 2 THE MORRIS PLAN 2 i 2 103 WILLIAM STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. i 1 Q I , 1 E FAIRHAVEN FUNERAL HOME Compliments of 2 I 2 117 Main street DON'S MARKET 5 g Fairhaven, Mass. 1859 Acushnet Ave. I 2 Non-Sectarian New Bedford, Mass. I 9 0,6 116 viola 64:14 WSBS Compliments of UNION STREET RAILWAY COMPANY New Bed ford, Mass. 455'-' Compliments of A FRIEND 'QSE-iv JOE'S TEXACO SERVICE Bridge and Middle Sts. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 3-8422 Two Places to Eat Here and Home TONY'S PX Church St. Mattapoisett, Mass. HARRIET'S YARN SHOP 771 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. Knitting and Crocheting Instruction Tel. 3-2664 Q 2 I I I niofz' 10101 ri ri 1 ini ni 1101 ri riuioinirriniuicxiui ri ni ntl,-101 :ini 10101011 5 Compliments of l i MASON FURNITURE CO., Inc. I New England's Largest Furniture Showrooms l I 410 PLYMOUTH AVENUE 795 PURCHASE STREET g Fall River, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. I Q L I GINGRAS SERVICE STATION 2 F. s. BRIGHTMAN co. i Dynafuel Gas and Oils --A-Z Lubri- Q 498 Pleasant St. catlon - Sclentliic. Motor Tune-up P1ck-up and Dehvery Servlce Q Guaranteed Workmanship Q New Bedford, Mass. I Mattapoisett, Mass. I Tel' N357 Skyline 8-6795 I I l 2 WHEATONIS SODA WATER I j For Over 100 Years Q 5 45 - 51 SCHOOL STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. I Telephone 9-6264 I l i 2 Cgmpliments of A. B. I At Corner of Acushnet Ave. and 2 BONNIE GRILLE Sawyer St' 2 Route 6 New Bedford, Mass. I Pizza Pies - Snacks - Full Course Q Mattapoisett, Mass. Meals I i ,-,- 118 141020 niojojcxicriaricricrzcricnicxjcrioioioioimnioifvzfnivnicxzoiojoicricrjfniqxicxioioioioifrjavicrifrifvjanifricsxr 'Ie Compliments of SAN ANTONIO ATHLETIC CLUB 5 Maitland St. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments oj FAIRHAVEN FIRE CHIEF Frank Rogers Towing Tel. 4-0431 or Tel. Res. 3-3685 BRAD'-EY and HA'-I-'WE'-L MACHINE CO. TEX BROS. T k - Auto Body and Fender - - Vgfgllfks - Painting - Electrical Automotive Parts and Machine and Acetylene Welding Burning - Lettering 649 Washington St. E. Fairhaven Shop Service Engine Rebuilding Phone 2-8465 GATEWAY CAFE Choice Sandwiches 749 Washington Street East Fairhaven, Mass. George Sirois, Prop. Compliments of CATON'S VARIETY 75 Rotch Street Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of GIDLEY RESEARCH INSTITUTE Rubber Chemistry and Technology Fairhaven, Mass. ADRIAN ROCK General Contractor and Builder Roofing and Mason Work Free Estimates 279 Earle St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 3-0098 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I rj0i1sj4ni0j1ri0j0j1x10jo':0 MORSE SHOE STORES CORP. Compliments of THE WASHERWOMAN 1131 Acushnet Avenue Opposite the Town Hall New Bedford, Mass. , Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 4-8153 Res. 2-9339 PAT McKENNA TAYLOR'S SHEET METAL SHOP Women's Apparel General Sheet Metal Work, Stain- 259 Union St. Tel. 6-0411 less Steel and Aluminum, Warm Air Heating, Ventilation, Air Condition- New Bedford, Mass. ing, Industrial Sheet Metal Work. Modest Budgets - Discriminating Taste James B. Taylor 182 No. Front St. New Bedford Compliments of AMARAL'S LINGUICA Lisbon Sausage Co. Compliments of GULF HILL DAIRY AND PARLORS 433 So. Second St. So. Dartmouth, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 8-5888 Tel. 3-7645 Compliments of ACE AUTO BODY CO. 35 Hillman St. New Bedford, Mass. xioioioioioi vi 1101010101 10101 Compliments of A FRIEND div rilnjoioioioioiojcxioiirifsifmirxjaazo 10:4viojf:jcnic11011vie101011ni:ni::ienic11014x1411014x11vin,11niu11111011101014n1nio1o:1n1o1oi1x:oj4x14r1lr11n1ojanj1!:0 Z ! . .. .f f rf'f T 1 l g ,L .,:h .,,,, 5 ! E , 'MMV i Q I ' A 4 O Z T U' -0- 91 S. 3, 0 5- Q 3, O 2 E b .H Z 2 1. 4? 5 D9 'Fl v-5 -. -u + Q o 'LQ B 5 C Z rn 3 C 5'-50 C by 5 'D S 3 Q U, 'Q 9. -4 3 t-4 'T' E, Q 135 cn n fn EE? 0 a D' Z Q 3 9 H1 2 M S 5 5 H1 U HN ' -0- P-4 S 2: UU Z O 55 S U, 'D O G 5. R b H PU CQ 3 3 Q C2 3 m Z VJ U Q o - -. Q Z 3' 92 -' ,Ef lm 2 2' un Q 7: ' 2 s 2- ar I 3 'f' vw 9.. B' of of fini: 121 11 14rx:ri:110311:4x1u3ni:xioio3o11r:4r1cvi1n21xio11v11 10111201 ,24411014114mia1jcpjujoioioioioifricrioiojan10111011101011nic11014111114nieviepicnic:oiojoj1njoi1r1o1o14s1o1cr:4::an11n14r11x140:o 1010 nic 1101011rianiargoioianixxioicrjojcniasioiozmnxoiz1010101411 ojo1ux:o1o:o1:n1o1o1o1n14 vjoioioioiaxioiojojoif Oi 'efiifv LUZO GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Food Supplies For Bakers, Restaurants, Hotels, and Institutions ll6 FRONT STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 642239, EASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. T18 Pleasant St., Fairhaven, Mass. New Bedford 2-2573 'I21 Waldo St., Providence, R. I. Stuart 1-5050 EXTERIOR BUILDING REPAIRS Scrubcoating 122 if 24110 1101111014 1 10102021 1010101 102014 ozovioioi vioioifninifrioifrifvicvicvifriirioicvioic vivioioioin 1010303 2 Compliments of Compliments of 2 THE SELECTMEN OF THE STANDARD TAXI g TOWN OF FAIRHAVEN g Charles W. Knowlton, Chairman New Bedford, Mass. Q Albert E. Stanton E Walter siiveira Tel- 19404 2 2 Compliments of Compliments of 5 TIPPY'S VARIETY AND 5 SNACK BAR NORTH FAIRHAVEN Q . IMPROVEMENT Q 364 Main Street ASSOCIATION 2 Fairhaven, Mass. 2 Hot Coyjfee Sandwiches Q - i g Compliments of Compliments of U ABRAMS Q ZEITZ THEATRES 2 Distinctive Apparel I New Bedford - Fall River 490 Pleasant Street g Newport, R. I. - Portland, Maine New Bedford, Mass, l I - - l E LARONDA'S MARKET THE PACKET, Inc, g Meats - Groceries - Provisions , , I Marine Equipment and Sportswear Tel. 2-9874 2 , 56 Elm St. So. Dartmouth, Mass. I 373 Main Street g Fairhaven, Mass. Tel- N- B- 4-0759 l .g. xioioioioiuiu xjoioiojojojoioiojcx vjcriwnzojoiojfxiojaxiojarjcpjcnixnioicx 3 ,yin 02111111 viz11010101110111:111010101010111:111ni:1101011111s:1x:4x1av14x1o1o14nj1r11n1o1o1o11vio11nj4 v1n1o:1m1n1ojo11 11111 Z 2 ini 1 1 101 1111 1 3121111010101 2 1 1 1 1111241111: div Save with Safety MODERN HOME MORTGAGE SERVICE NEW BEDFORD AND ACUSHNET CO-OPERATIVE BANKS Both at 115 WILLIAM STREET New Bedford, Mass. 499' 0211011111 I-4 I0 +P 110101011 2021 Q vizriesiozoioiojanjoiojujcnioifniirioioioioioioianjojnjcricvioioifnioiavio1o1o1ojo1o1014n1cn14n1ar11r:0jar11v14i9e0 THE SILVER GULL NED'S POINT ROAD MATTAPOISETT, MASS. Skyline 8-3721 Open for Dinners - Sunday 12 noon fo 10 p.m. Weekdays - 5 p.m. fo 10 p.m. MAC'S SODA BAR 116 SCONTICUT NECK ROAD FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Sandwiches - Sundaes - Sodas - Frappes Everett Macomber and Charles Wordell, Props. 031101014 125 2 11 14 ioio14vioio:oioio1ci2oicxi1xi4x11 ioioioioicvifsioiuiu 'O gzguioic111nic114101011nic1411011101011101011rimrjoiojcrjoioioioioiqvien1o1o1oj0jojo:1n1cri1b14r10i4r11ri1r:1vi4x11n11xj4n11o.o 10919 1101011xiojoioioitviuioic111101011:icniojoioiojcx11xiojoioiavjojcxiojrxiojojoisnicxjanicxjcrjfnicrjisianiaxjojcxjl 0 ogo 710101011nitxi01cxi1oi114rlx2110i1rZ111vjoi0i1ri1vi1hi1rZ4111114r1110i1 OLYMPIA JEWELRY CO. GLADDYIS DRESS SHOP Coats, Dresses, Gowns, Blouses, The House of Cheerful Creditv and Sportswear 871 Purchase St. Est. 1921 New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of MODERN DRIVING SCHOOL Able and Courteous Instructor LITTLE BAY SUPER MARKET Nick Rose 455s Tel. 6-8746 ARMAND A. GUILMETTE MARINE MACHINIST 74 MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Tel. 2-7232 Compliments of WELD SQUARE HARDWARE 870 ACUSHNET AVENUE NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. 2-0303 126 1111114141411011r10jcx1oj1xj1njo1oj1n1oi1x11n:4xj1rjoj4nj1n11x1ojo:1riojnj014ri4x:4r10:4Qa 9:4311 141011nicrjcricvzoifnxoiojoioifnioianicnxcsjmnzoianiofz' 01411011rioioioxnic:ixvimninjoiuiuiuiuioxoiuiuriot: -11 :if if 2011 1031 101o1o:o1o1oi011 view Our Coffee Stands Out ' 9 Fon oven HALFA cawrunv Gnsxrsa NEW saoronds BEST KNUWN NAME IN 772 PURCHASE STREET 1110 ACUSHNET AVENUE New Bedford, Mass. 44515759 0201101 127 vxaozo v1o:ojn1o14r11mio:4x1u:o1o:cs11x14 uiuioioiviuioimvimxiuix xioioioioioicsjoioioi :if 11011 .fgxioz 10101014mini:njoiep14xi:10101:nicnicxii1014101014rjojojcr1o1o:ojanj4ni4r14vjoj4v:4sjoj1x:oioi4r14x:oi1r11 051010301 24 ix 1 114111 1011111 1014 14 1011130101 1 134 1011 311114141411 29553 LIKE THE OLDSMOBILE No, ROCKET - MAY YOU SOAR ON TO SUCCESS -...,gg.3..- EVERETT H. CORSCN NEW BEDFORD HYANNIS Sales -- Service 'QQ' 0:2114 L 1 1 1 1 L 1 L 1 1 L 1 L 1 H 1 5 1 rioicxi4lio1o101oi1nZ1vioi4xio1cri4ni4ri4 0 'o 'Q x1111:je:js110101410101011lic1115010101110101410101014r101cr1o:4n14x1ex:4r:oi1r1ojexjcx1:n1o1ojo14r14r11bi4 6.01011 .v'iAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIo!i, ' B Q U M U- D 0 W W qv M W W ZW fm W N Wa W 2 ew! -H MG 1 HAVE E FAIR TH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E f n S e l B l D l 1 l i l niovzo 1014nicnjoiojoioiojoioiuim1011xiozozozoioif110101014fini:pinjoxoiuioxojoiojoiozfrjanioiaxioicsioinrjojcric 0 0.011 DIAMOND LAUNDRY 27 Hathaway Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 2-3644 10101 10111101 xioinioioi 1011 Compliments of HOWARD LINEN SUPPLY, Inc. 73 Chancery St. New Bedford Tel. 2-4981 Corner Route 28 and Bearse's Way Hyannis - Tel. 2245 FAIRHAVEN HARDWARE AND LAUNDERETTE 160 - 162 Huttleston Avenue Fairhaven, Mass. POPE BEACH ROLLER RINK Open Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday - Holiday A H ealthful Recreation Fairhaven, Mass. D. and G. MOTOR REPAIR CO. 48 Wamsutta Street New Bedford, Mass. Nights, Sundays, and Holidays Compliments of ROGERS DAIRY 126 Bridge Street Fairhaven, Mass. KARL'S VARIETY Ship Suppliers 16 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 6-4642 Compliments of BURR BROTHERS' BOATS Mattapoisett Marion v1oi1x1oi01oZcsi4ricri0i4r14x14ri1r10111i1r11 5101111111011nioif14:11:1110101111011xii1101014xiojojoiaxiojfrioioioicxicxiexicniiljcrinzo 4' niojnv? 10101014vjoioio1010:1ri:10101011njujoiavievicnioiisicvjoiaricxjqxjojcniivicniarioieria wr-Sew Compliments of THE MATTAPOISETT GIRLS' CLUB S995 THE HUTTLESTON MOTEL Compliments of DOT'S DOUGHNUT SHOP Route 6 Fairhaven Mass Huttleston Ave. - Next to Rogers' , ' Ice Cream Place William and Dorothy Rogers, Props. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of L. GROSSMAN and SONS, Inc. 27 Ashley Blvd. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 5-7438 J. D. CHAMPEGNY, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Shoe Dealers 1065 - 1071 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Watch Us Grow Sport Shoe Store Phone 6-8767 48 Years of Service njoioiarioialicsicnjojcricxioiericujavjcnioiaria 601014 .i,1.,3,,g, 1 ,1 ,1.,.,.,.,,,., .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,1.,.. ,1010101 ,Q 1 1. 1.,g..1.,...,..0g ...I 101011054 2 2 Q wiv i 5 I E OVER THE RIVER - and DOWN ON THE WHARF - fo g Q i 2 MACLEAN'S SEAFOODS 1 I 2 FISH - LOBSTERS - SHELLFISH I S UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS. I 3 Telephone 7-9358 Q Q I I I I 2 Q I Q I 2 ease I Q I Q I 2 Music - News - Sporfs - Music - News - Sporfs - Music E Q I Q I Q ! I W B M ' Q E Q I Q E I 2 Music -- News - Sporfs - Music -- News - Sporfs - Music Q Q I I I Q I Qdlillilliliifiiflili vi P1 10I0I0C'01010I0 0 1 1 Wi 11111 1 1 3' gf' 132 C W . lm Y I N B M M r BW M my A C rw Mm my E d R O D R O W C L E Bedford, Moss. W Ne I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Tel. 2-7340 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M my R606 W - ns C S S C f D ,S n C m W M fl h AC u O Y II 0 S F C k 2 M WABlm!l1UxLlL.5M'5fir.J'IIfis5i1 3lYW1IlHLlKZ7lm ' 9L32.Jf'll',nFn.u Mimi ELT .-if 1,,.-li. If f ,. 5.155 L' - . fi wil EX, ii---.L ii 'ALCFFJIA'i1'WJZiK EK2,nH'W.E31lGlWlE5HllNRU1lEIi MMIMMMMWI , , ?11!'1'rS :ET5:i?niHKw-it Qifffffl .3!l5E,i 1IQ' C'Y aV-'I9h F:iWf!d. 1E1iL' 1 1 , fFlIJ' MEM f1f',2? 4'7iS..2f'iWf,-if ii ff'-Y a 1. 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