Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

lain ahr HfulilpBlouiau FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Volume 32 SENIOR ISSUE Number 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Dana Greenfield Associate Editor — Jean Alden Senior Editors — Barry Behn, Barbara Besse, H. Stevens Browne, Marilyn Lopes, Florence Majocka, Ellen Mahoney, Rosemary Murphy, Kathleen Radcliffe, Dennis Tripp. Art Editors — Nancy Bassett, Barry Hagen. Junior Probationary Editors — Lorine Durfee, Gale Foster, Marianne Marques, Barclay Megathlin, Elizabeth Radcliffe, Elaine Stening, Mari¬ lyn Wightman. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager — Aline Martel Advertising Manager — Rosemary Collins Assistants — Joan Berube, Judith Callahan, Mary Lou Goulart, Carol Oli- vera, Lynne Oliveira, Fern Sherman. FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. Earl J. Dias ( Cover design by Nancy Bassett ) Stratum We dedicate this 1958 issue of the HUTTLESTONIAN to MR. MELVIN ENTIN, inspiring and able coach and teacher. Adbisnrs MRS. DORIS D. BRUCE MRS. EDITH G. DIAS We gratefully dedicate this page to the advisors who have guided the destinies of our class during our high school years. Their patience, industry, and understanding have contributed much to the welfare and success of the Class of 1958. jfiUTlmtrti In choosing the theme for the 1953 HUTTLESTONIAN, the yearbook staff considered and reconsidered for many long hours the several possible choices. We finally decided upon athletics, for a number of reasons. First, athletics play a large part in high school education, because athletics are a source of recreation, as well as of physical development. Second, a good deal of the fun of being a high school student is cheering at the games, sharing a victory with the team, or watching the grimy, mud- spattered football team trudge, victorious, from the field. Third, we believe that Fairhaven High School upholds the ancient Greek principle of “a sound mind in a sound body” by placing stress on participation in physical educa¬ tion, in addition to the all-important academic pursuits. Needless to say, in dedicating the 1958 HUTTLESTONIAN, we could think of no more appropriate or deserving person than Mr. Melvin Entin, who, as head of the Athletic Department of Fairhaven High for many years, has been a source of inspiration and enormous help to both athletes and students. We hope that our yearbook, in emphasizing athletics, does not neglect the academic side of our high school careers, for in these days when our country finds herself in an intellectual and scientific race with the other nations of the world, education is of vital importance to each of us, if we are to keep America strong. Consequently, then, the aim of the 1958 HUTTLESTONIAN is to give a complete and interesting depiction of daily life at Fairhaven High School. Dana A. Greenfield, ’58 Editor-in-Chief 0abl? of (Contents “Go forth, our little hook, and please the gentle and the good!” Wordsworth 1 Faculty and Administration . 7 2 Classes. 17 3 Features.63 4 Activities.83 5 Athletics.97 6 Sponsors.109 ffrrfaiT A BALLAD FOR ’58 (With apologies to “Casey at the Bat”) It looked extremely rocky for us Freshmen on that day Beginning tasks of learning, with just four years to play That game of knowledge which it seemed we’d never win, With all the homework, themes, and rules to become expert in. A straggling few got up to go, leaving there the rest To carry high that torch of hope with fortitude and zest. For thus we thought: if other groups have brought to our school fame, Surely, good old ’58 could easily do the same. Thus onward we fought, in our mind all the plays — Integrity, health, and ambition-filled days; And we soon found much fun in all that we struck — New friends, sports, dances — we surely had luck. Then came Senior year, the last spurt in the game, With thoughts of tomorrow — misfortune or fame. But we shall not strike out in the great game of life; With the knowledge we’ve gained, we can win any strife. So these gilded pages where our brief four years dwell Shall capture our joys and our sorrows as well. Whose fine golden hours which have now slipped away Shall guide us through life with success and fair play. Therefore, here in June when the sun shines so bright, Where the orchestra’s playing and where hearts are light, And where friendly people their good wishes shout, To that world strange and beckoning, ’58 now moves out. Jean Alden, ’58 Associate Editor Jffamltg xnb Ail minis tration “What greater gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth?” Cicero Prittripal CHESTER MILLER DOWNING, Ph.B., Ed.M. Brown University, Harvard University Principal FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1958: As you reach the end of your high school course, I commend you for all the good things you have done and wish you well as you enter the next phase of your life. You have chosen sports as the theme of your yearbook. When we think of snorts, we call to mind such words as preparation, competition, skill, enthusiasm, and fair play. We expect our athletes to practice before each contest and to compete to the best of their ability, always remembering the rules of the game and the demands of sportsmanship. Thousands of young people like you have received their diplomas here and have gone on to college, to employment, and to take their places in home and community. They have used their preparation to good advantage. They have met competition without flinching. They have attacked the task at hand with vigor and intelligence. They have found that sports and life have some things in common. As you join these alumni, I am sure you too will find the lessons you have learned here to be of value and we look to you to achieve success in the finest sense of that word. 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, Physics, Senior Boston University Science Director of Guidance, Dean of Girls RAYMOND G. BOYCE, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Fitchburg State Teachers’ College, Boston College Chemistry, Driver Training DIANA M. CABRAL, B.S. in Ed. ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT, B.S.E., Ed.M. Salem State Teachers’ College No. Adams State Teachers’ College, Typewriting Williams College History, Baseball FRANCES T. DUFF, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers’ College Biology, General Science, Jr. Business Training DONALD B. DUFOUR, B.A., Ed.M. Assumption College, Bridgewater State Teachers’ College French, Geography EARL J. DIAS, A.B., M.A. Bates College, Boston University English, Librarian of the English Dept. Advisor to the HUTTLESTONIAN EDITH R. CROMIE, B.S. University of Vermont, Columbia History, Government LOUISE F. DENNIE, R.N. Truesdale Hospital School Nurse EDITH G. DIAS, A.B. Brown University Latin MELVIN ENTIN, B.S. University of Rhode Island Director of Physical Education and Athletics Football, Basketball, Biology DONALD GAVIN, B.S. University of Rhode Island Supervisor of Boys’ Physical Education, Assistant Coach EUGENE GRACE, B.A. LTniversity of Massachusetts History, Driver Training ELIZABETH I. HASTINGS, Ed.M. Boston University Supervisor of Instrumental Music ANNE FRANCES HAYES, B.S. in Ed. Bridgewater State Teachers’ College Supervisor of Girls’ Physical Education PRISCILLA P. HILLER Nasson College English MARGARET HOWLAND, A.B. Wheaton College English MARGUERITE JOHNSON New England Conservatory of Music Supervisor of Vocal Music MABEL G. KNIPE, A.B., M.A. Tufts College, Boston University English, Public Speaking Head of the English Dept. IONA J. KUNZ, B.S. Simmons College Mathematics ROBERT C. LAWTON, B.M.E., Ed.M. Northeastern University, Boston University Head of Mathematics Dept. ROGER J. LEMENAGER, B.A. Assumption College English, Civics JOHN J. MALCOLM, B.S. New Bedford Institute of Textiles and Technology Mathematics ELIZABETH L. MANDELL School of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Supervisor of Art HARRIET RUTH MARTIN, R.N., B.S.inEd. Fitchburg State Teachers’ College Science IDA MELLO Fairhaven High School Secretary to the Principal EDITH G. MOORE, A.B. Wheaton College English JOHN W. MORT, A.B. University of Massachusetts History, Economics, Geography JEANETTE MULVEY Bridgewater State Teachers’ College Foods MARIE R. NOYER, B.S. in Ed. Salem State Teachers’ College Office Practice Head of Commercial Studies Dept. PHILLIPS A. NOYES, A.B., Ed.M. EDWIN OLIVEIRA, B.S., Ed.M. Dartmouth College, Harvard University Boston University Certificat d’Etudes, University of Bookkeeping Grenoble b French, Spanish JAMES PARKINSON AVIS M. PILLSBURY, Ph.B. Sloyd Training School, Wentworth Inst. Brown University, University of Illinois Printing, Mechanical Drawing Librarian HAZEL B. RAYMOND Salem Normal School Geography, Drawing ELLEN E. REX, B.S. Bridgewater State Teachers ' College, Boston University Mathematics, Science, Spelling i RUTH S. ROBINSON, B.S. in Ed. Salem State Teachers’ College Stenography BEATRICE SPENCE, B.S., M.A. Middlebury College, Columbia University Home Economics EDWARD F. TRAINOR, B.S. Boston University History, English, Geography CUTHBERT W. TUNSTALL Fitchburg State Teachers’ College Boston University Shop “The love of hooks, the golden key That opens the enchanted door.” Andrew Lang EH LOT Left to right: — Rosemary Collins. Vice-President; Barry Behn. President; Barry Hagen, Treasurer; and Florence Majocka, Secretary. ono % {icfli c fonoxt Dana Greenfield Ellen Mahoney Aline Martel Rosemary Murphy Lynne Oliveira Gail Phillips onozi Jean Alden Barry Behn Joan Berube Barbara Besse H. Stevens Browne Judith Callahan Ruth Downing Mary Lou Goulart Sandra Holmes Bjorg Jensen Patricia Kelley Marilyn Lopes Carol Olivera Elizabeth Townsend Judith Vohnoutka College JEAN ALDEN— “Jeanie” “She’s pretty to walk with and witty to talk with.” Born: Braintree, Mass., July 13, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To be happy and successful. Pet Peeve: Waiting. Suppressed Desire: To ledge-walk around F. H. S’s 3rd floor. Happiest When: With amiable people or keeping busy. Favorite Expression: “Really!?!” Salient Char¬ acteristic: Imagination. Probable Fate: Suzy Parker. Activities: Class Treasurer 1. Executive Committee 4. Home¬ room Secretary 2, 3. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4 Pep Squad 2, 3. 4. Cheerleader 1. Dramatic Club 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Junior Prom Attendant 3. Class Day Committee 1. Dance Committee 1, 2, 4. Girls’ State Delegate 3. Class Play 1. Senior Play 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 1. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Freshman- Sophomore Chorus 2. Choristers 4. Secretary 4. All-County Orchestra 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2. Volleyball 1, 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4. Associate Editor 4. PETER ALMOND— ‘ ' Dink” Civic “And the sign of the true-hearted sailor is to give and take a good joke.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., April 30, 1939. From: St. Joseph School. To: The U.S. Army. Ambition: To be a radar technician. Pet Peeve: Nosey people. Suppressed Desire: To see the world. Happiest When: Water-skiing. Favorite Expression: “Sure, we know.” Salient Characteristic: Dungarees. Probable Fate: First to water-ski around the world in 80 days. ARMAND A. ASSELIN— “Sonny’ ' Civic “ Mischief, thou art afoot!” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 12, 1941. From: St. Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a radio and television announcer. Pet Peeve: Loquacious girls. Suppressed Desire: To own a pair of bongo drums. Happiest When: At the Bridge Diner with The Sombreros. Favorite Expression: “00!” like I mean WOW!!” Salient Characteristic: Pranks. Probable Fate: Best Male Performer in a Dramatic Role, 1978. Activities: Dramatic Club 2. Senior Play 4. Choristers 4. J.V. Football. BEVERLY MARY JANE BARNES— “Bev” Business “She’s a woman, and therefore to be won.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., October 5, 1940. From: St. Joseph School. To: Work. Ambition: To be a secretary, then a wife. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Suppressed Desire: To take a guided tour through Fairhaven High School. Happiest When: With someone special. Favorite Expression: “Gee, whiz!” Salient Characteristic: Bulletins. Probable Fate: Western Union employee. Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Girls’ Club 1. Twenty-one ARTHUR BARTLETT— “Artie” Civic “I hurry not; neither do I worry.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 9, 1940. From: St. Joseph School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Suppressed Desire: To burn up English grammar books. Happiest When: Riding around with the boys. Favorite Expression: “Get away!” Salient Character¬ istic: Dark eyes. Probable Fate: Pyromaniac. NANCY ELIZABETH BASSETT College “To know her is to love her.” Born: Hyannis, Mass., November 27, 1940. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a biologist. Pet Peeve: Oral book reports. Suppressed Desire: To be able to speak in front of a group. Happiest When: Reading. Favorite Expression: ‘‘What a foggy character!” Salient Characteristic: Doodles. Probable Fate: Orator. Activities: Spanish Club 4. Art Club 2. Pep Squad 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4. BARRY NELSON BEHN College “To live completely, one must do many things.” Born: Glenxidge, N. J., September 12, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: College. Ambition: To play basketball for a living. Pet Peeve: Sunday morning drugstore quarterbacks. Suppressed Desire: To play shortstop for the New York Yankees. Happiest When: Playing basketball. Favorite Expression: “That’s what she said .” Salient Characteristic: Versatility. Probable Fate: Whirlpool demonstrator. Activities: Class President 4. Class Treasurer 1. Executive Committee 2. 3. Home Room President 2, 3. Home Room Treas¬ urer 1. Student Council 4. President 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3. President 4. Board of Directors 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Lieutenant 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Harvard Book Award 3. Band 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 3, 4. Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4. Captain 3. 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. GEORGE W. BERGERON— ‘ Birdie” Civic “And each particular hair will stand on end, like quills upon the fretful porcupine.” Born Aeushnet, Mass., May 1, 1939. From: St. Joseph School. To: New Bedford Institute of Technology. Ambition: To be¬ come a State Trooper. Pet Peeve: Being broke. Suppressed Desire: To make the A Honor Roll. Happiest When: With a certain someone. Favorite Expression: “How ’bout that?” Salient Characteristic: Olympia theater. Probable Fate: High¬ way Patrol officer. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2. 3, 4. Football 1, 3, 4. Track 3. Twenty-two JOAN IRENE BERUBE— “Joanie” Business “The best of sport is to do the deed, and say nothing.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., April 20, 1940. From: Normandin Junior High School. To: Undecided. Pet Peeve: Very short boys Suppressed Desire: To own a brand new convertible. Happiest When: Driving the “Chevy”. Favorite Expression: “How ' bout that?” Salient Characteristic: Efficiency. Probable Fate: Presi¬ dential Aide. Activities: Sewing Club 2. Honor Society 3, 4. Guidance Office Aide 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. BARBARA DURFEE BESSE— ‘‘Barb” College “A girl we’d hate to be without.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 25, 1940. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Nursing School. Ambition: To be¬ come a nurse and housewife. Pet Peeve: Getting no mail. Suppressed Desire: To drop all my books off the third floor landing. Happiest When: Fooling with the kids. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “What a riot!” Salient Characteristic: Big blue eyes. Probable Fate: Scout leader. Activities: Executive Committee 1. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Prom Decora¬ ting Committee 3. Dance Committee 1, 2. Senior Graduation Usherette 3. Junior Orchestra 1. Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. Choris¬ ters 4. Girls’ Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4. RAYMOND J. BIRON— “Ray” College “Three days of the iceek I don’t worry: Yesterday, today, and tomorrow.” Bern: White Plains, N. Y., June 18, 1939. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: The U. S. Air Force. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To sleep 24 hours a day. Happiest When: Playing ball. Favorite Expression: “Watch out.” Salient Char¬ acteristic: Grin. Probable Fate: Hermit. WILLIAM BLACKBURN— “Bill” Civic “Every artist was first an amateur.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., June 10, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To join the U. S. Navy. Pet Peeve: The Marines. Suppressed Desire: To swim the Atlantic Ocean. Happiest When: Working on car engines. Favorite Expression: “Man!” Salient Characteristic: Cartoons. Probable Fate: Riverboat gambler. Twenty-three ROBERT BOTELHO— ‘‘Bob” Civic “If it weren ' t for the twinkle in his eye, Yoii could almost call him shy.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., November 8, 1939. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be an All-Amer¬ ican. Pet Peeve: Chemistry. Suppressed Desire: To be with the boys at Monte’s. Happiest When: With the boys. Favorite Expression: “All the time.” Salient Characteristic: Girls. Probable Fate: Sheik of Araby. Activities: Traffic Squad 2, 3. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. T H. STEVENS BROWNE— “Steve College “Full of fun and mischief, too. Doing things he shouldn’t do.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., November 12, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: Boston University. Ambition: To become a doctor. Pet Peeve: N. Y. Yankees. Happiest When: Watching the Red Sox. Favorite Expression: “That’s a terrible thing to say.” Salient Characteristic: Jokes. Probable Fate: Emmett Kelley. Activities: Executive Board Member 2, 3, 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. J. V. Football Manager 1. HUTTLE- STONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4. SANDRA JANE BURGESS— “Saudi” College “Never worries, never frets, Always jolly and full of pep.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., July 25, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: Nursing School. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I undertake. Pet Peeve: Diets! Suppressed Desire: To own a Volkswagen. Happiest When: With Don. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Honestly.” Salient Characteristic: Joviality. Probable Fate: “Miss Congeniality.” Activities: Class Vice President 1. Executive Board Member 2, 3. Homeroom Treasurer 3. Student Council 1, 2. Future Nurses 4. President 4. Traffic Squad 2. 3, 4. Junior Prom Decorating Committee Chairman 3. Dance Committee 1, 2. Senior Play 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Advanced Ensemble 1, 2, 4. String Quartet 1, 2. Trio 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. President 4. Choristers 4. All- State Orchestra 2, 3, 4. All-County Orchestra 3. JUDITH MAUREEN CALLAHAN— “Judy” Business “The glass of fashion and the mold of form.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., July 20, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Work. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Pet Peeve: ’32 Fords. Suppressed Desire: To win the Indianapolis 500. Happiest When: Weekends come. Favor¬ ite Expression: “What a riot!” Salient Characteristic: Vim and vigor. Probable Fate: Boss’ knee. Activities: G.A.A. 2. Pep Squad 2. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Dance Committee 3, 4. Orches¬ tra 1. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Basketball 2. Softball 1. HUTTLESTONIAN Bus¬ iness Staff 4 Tiventy-four THOMAS DEAN CARR— ‘‘Tommy” Civic ‘ ' Remember, Napoleon teas a little man.” Born: Lawrence, Mass., September 27, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To join the Mass. Dept, or Fisheries and Game. Pet Peeve: Women drivers. Happiest When: Playing sports. Favorite Expression: How about that?” Salient Characteristic: Hunting magazines. Probable Fate: Traffic cop. VIRGINIA ANN CATON— “Virg” Business “I choose to chat ivhere’er I come.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., October 7, 1939. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a typist or bookkeeper. Pet Peeve: Hotrodders. Suppressed Desire: To own a car. Happiest When: With the kids.” Favorite Expression: That’s tough.” Salient Characteristic: Loquacity. Probable Fate: Policewoman. Activities: Sewing Club 1. Pep Squad 2. Girls’ Glee Club 3. 4. Choristers 4. ROSEMARY C. COLLINS— “Colli” College “Small, but who ever complained about the size of dynamite?” Born: New Bedford, Mass., March 23, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: School of Nursing. Ambition: To be a nurse. Pet Peeve: Snobs. Suppressed Desire: To play right halfback for F.H.S. Happiest When: With Spider! Favorite Expression: “Hey, Hon!” Salient Characteristic: Pep. Probable Fate: Little Miss Muffet. Activities: Class President 3. Class Vice-President 4. Homeroom Vice-President 3. Student Council 3. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Vice- President 3. President 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Queen 3. Junior Prom Committee Chairman 3. Dance Commit¬ tee 1, 2. 3. 4. A.F.S. Committee 3. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2, 3. Choristers 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. Advertising Manager 4. ROBERT EDWARD COMEAU —“Bob” Civic “On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting.” Born: Taunton, Mass., November 27, 1940. From: Sacred Heart ' s School. To: U.S. Air Force. Ambition: To become a radio and T.V. announcer. Pet Peeve: Being broke. Suppressed Desire: Censored. Happiest When: With the gang. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Gung Ho.” Salient Characteristic: Thespian. Probable Fate: Oscar Award winner. Activities: Homeroom Officer 1. Dramatic Club 2. Traffic Squad 4. Choristers 4. J.V. Football 1. Tiventy-five College DIANE COOPER— “Dee” “A merry heart is a gift of nature.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 11, 1940. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Truesdale Hospital. Ambition: To become a nurse. Happiest When: Not studying. Favorite Expression: “Heavens!” Pet Peeve: Pennies. Suppressed Desire: To get an “A” in every subject. Salient Characteristic: Jitters. Prob¬ able Fate: Script writer for Jack Benny. Activities: Executive Board Member 2. Pep Squad 2, 3. Future Nurses 4. Vice-President 4. Dramatic Club 2. Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. All-County Orches¬ tra 3. String Ensemble 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. GEORGE L. CORREA College “ He’s a friendly little headache.” Born: Brookline, Mass., December 23, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: University of Miami. Ambition: Undecided Happiest When: Summer arrives. Favorite Expression: “Really big.” Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To visit the moon. Salient Characteristic: Upraised arm. Probable Fate: President of Mattapoisett Improvement Association. Activities: Key Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Football 3, 4. Basketball 1. PATRICIA ANN COSTA— “Tricia” Business “It’s her nature to he good-natured.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., March 3, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a music teacher. Hap¬ piest When: With Ray. Favorite Expression: “That’s my boy!” Pet Peeve: Be-bop dancers. Suppressed Desire: To take a trip to Hawaii. Salient Characteristic: Double trouble. Probable Fate: Hula dancer. Activities: Sewing Club 1. Orchestra 1. PRISCILLA COSTA— “Prise” Civic “It’s easy enough to be pleasant.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., March 3, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To succeed in whatever I attempt. Happiest When: With Al. Favorite Expression: “Heavens to Betsy!” Pet Peeve: Hot rod drivers. Suppressed Desire: To take a trip to Bermuda. Salient Characteristic: Twin. Probable Fate: Desk clerk in the Bermudiana Hotel. Activities: Sewing Club 2. Twenty-six BEATRICE CUSTODIO— “Bea” College “She would, talk; Lord, how she talked!” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 10, 1939. From: Rogers School. To: Nursing School. Ambition: To become a good nurse. Hap¬ piest When: With Eugene. Favorite Expression: “To each his own.” Pet Peeve: Hypocrites. Suppressed Desire: To listen in on a bachelor party. Salient Characteristic: Herman, the crab. Probable Fate: Snake charmer. BRADFORD DAUDELIN— “Mciypo” Civic “I try my best and leave the rest.” Born: Rochester, N. H., February 6. 1941. From: Milton Gram¬ mar School. To: Air Force. Ambition: To become a doctor. Pet Peeve: “Why does Math have to be taught in school?” Suppressed Desire: To be a football player. Happiest When: The school day has ended. Favorite Expression: “Quietly drop dead.” Salient Characteristic: Speed. Probable Fate: Witch doctor. JUNE ANN DAYS— “Itchy” Business “When Silence speaks for Love, she has much to say.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., June 27, 1939. From: St. Joseph School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a bookkeeper. Happiest When: With Donald. Favorite Expression: “I don’t know.” Pet Peeve: Hats! Suppressed Desire: To have an automatic back scratcher. Salient Characteristic: Diamond. Probable Fate: Milliner. PHYLLIS BARBARA De BLOIS —“Phyl” Business “In each cheek appears a pretty dimple.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., September 2, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Work. Ambition: To become a secretary, then a house¬ wife. Happiest When: With friends. Favorite Expression: “What a riot.” Pet Peeve: People who do not pronounce or spell my name correctly. Salient Characteristic: Dimples. Probable Fate: Interpreter for the U.N. Activities: Sewing Club 1. Girls’ Glee Club 4. Twenty-seven SUSANNE CLAIRE DesROCHES— “Sue” Business “A small and pert young princess — lively, true.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 27, 1940. From: New Bedford High School. To: Business School. Ambition: To be a medical secretary or an airline hostess. Happiest When: With Gary. Favorite Expression: “Oh. sugar!” Pet Peeve: Snobs. Suppres¬ sed Desire: To fly a jet and break the sound barrier. Salient Characteristic: Pixie haircut. Probable Fate: Jet tester. Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 3. Library Assistant 3. Pep Squad 2. FLORENCE DEXTER— “Flo” Business “1 laughed ’til I cried.” Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., July 15, 1939. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Kinyon’s School. Ambition: To do secretar¬ ial work. Pet Peeve: Coming in early. Suppressed Desire: To go to Hawaii on my honeymoon. Happiest When: With Danny. Favorite Expression: “Nothing!” Salient Characteristic: Twins. Probable Fate: Aunt. Activities: Traffic Squad 1. NANCY ANN DEXTER Business “Her laughter sounds throughout her days.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., September 21, 1940. From: Matta¬ poisett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To do secre¬ tarial work. Happiest When: Talking. Favorite Expression: “And all that jazz.” Pet Peeve: People who talk as much as I do. Suppressed Desire: To burn all math books in a great bi pile. Salient Characteristic: Those eyes! Probable Fate: Ho caller. Activities: Class Play 1. Sewing Club 2. SUSAN DODGE— “Suzie” Business “A little quiet, but full of fun, and gifted along more ways than one.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., November 5, 1940. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Bryant College. Ambition: To be a retail merchandiser. Happiest When: Playing tennis. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “That’s the truth!” Suppressed Desire: To introduce Marilyn Monroe to Mrs. Howland. Salient Characteristic: Clothes. Probable Fate: Fashion designer. Activities: Homeroom Secretary 3, 4. Art Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary 1, 2. Sewing Club 2. President 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Co-Chairman of Decorating Committee, Junior Prom. Twenty-eight era era RUTH ELLEN DOWNING— “Snookie” College “Love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 17, 1940. From: Matta- poisett Center School. To: Westfield College. Ambition: To become a teacher. Happiest When: FHS wins a game. Favorite Expression: “Relapse! Relapse!” Pet Peeve: Bus drivers. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To play football for FHS. Salient Character¬ istic: Curly locks. Probable Fate: Cheerleader for University of Freetown. Activities: Class Secretary 1. Class Treasurer 3. Executive Board Member 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2. Student Council 3. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 3, 4. Head Cheerleader 4. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. Hon or Society 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Orchestra 1. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, Girls’ Softball 1. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. ALAN RICHARD DULONG— “Al” Civic “Youth comes but once in a lifetime.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., May 17, 1939. From: St. Joseph School. To: Work. Ambition: To live fast, die hard, and leave a beauti¬ ful memory. Happiest When: Working. Favorite Expression: “Hey, Dad!” Pet Peeve: Noisy people. Suppressed Desire: To open up one way streets. Salient Characteristic: Small feet. Probable Fate: Racketeer. GILES H. DUNN— “Gi” Civic “I know I’m not handsome, but 50,000 women can’t be wrong.” Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., February 6, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: U. S. Marines. Ambition: To enter my father’s insurance business. Happiest When: I do something right in football. Favorite Expression: “Gung Ho.” Pet Peeve: Teachers who make cracks about “barbed wire”. Suppressed Desire: To call Mr. Wood “Splinters”. Salient Characteristic: Jeep. Probable Fate: Drill sergeant. Activities: Key Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 4. Senior Play 4. Chor¬ isters 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. BARBARA DURRIGAN— ‘’Dirge” Business “Filled to the brim with life and vim.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., December 7, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: Work. Ambition: To become a secretary and a housewife. Happiest When: With Bob. Favorite Expression: “Put your smarts on you!” Pet Peeve: People who steal our lunch table. Suppressed Desire: To join the U. S. Coast Guard (Male Branch). Salient Characteristic: Pug nose. Probable Fate: WAC. Activities: Guidance Office Aide 4. Tiventy-nine CAROL ANN EDWARDS— “Candy” College “Though she he hut little, she is fierce.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., March 7, 1939. From: St. Joseph School. To: Show business. Ambition: To become a recording jazz singer. Pet Peeve: Rock and roll and girls who wear dungarees. Suppressed Desire: To own my own television show. Happiest When: Singing, Favorite Expression: “Oh for heavens sake!” Salient Characteristic: Tardiness. Probable Fate: Presi¬ dent of the Gene Autry Levi Company. TERJE FURHOVDEN— “Terry” College “Above all things a good fellow.” Born: Bergen, Norway, June 21, 1939. From: Teaneck High School, N. J. To: College. Ambition: To become an electronic engineer. Happiest When: Driving cars. Favorite Expression: “You are out to lunch!” Pet Peeve: Cafeteria lunches. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To slide down the bannister on the girls’ stairs. Salient Characteristic: Accent. Probable Fate: Presi¬ dent of Kiwanis International. Activities: Key Club 3, 4. Secretary 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. ROBERT LINDLEY FURNANS— “Bob” College H “No sinner, and no saint, perhaps, but the very best of chaps.” Born: Detroit, Mich., October 6, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To become an automotive en¬ gineer. Happiest When: In my car. Favorite Expression: “No sweat!” Pet Peeve: Registry cops. Suppressed Desire: To build a rod. Salient Characteristic: Tow head. Probable Fate: Mr. America. Activities: Basketball 2. JOYCE ANN GALLOP— “Jo” Civic “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 6, 1939. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: School of Nursing. Ambition: To be a registered nurse. Happiest When: With my cats. Favorite Expression: “Oh, boy!” Pet Peeve: My little brother. Suppressed Desire: To ride cross-country on horseback. Salient Characteristic: Dependability. Probable Fate: Lion tamer. Activities: Sewing Club 1. Spanish Club 4. Girls’ Glee Club 4. Thirty PATRICIA ANN GARCIA—“Pat” Business “She’s a wee one, but n sweet one.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 13, 1940. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a secretary. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To ride in a rocket. Happiest When: Dancing. Favorite Expression: “Jeepers crow.” Salient Characteristic: Stature. Probable Fate: “Thumbelina.” Activities: Dramatic Club 2. STANLEY A. GARCIA— “Stan” Civic “Come what may, he’ll find a way.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., March 21, 1940. From: Job C. Tripp School To: Air Force. Ambition: To be a diesel mechanic. Pet Peeve: Science. Suppressed Desire: To travel. Happiest When: With Jan. Favorite Expression: “Hey, boy!” Salient Characteristic Eyelashes. Probable Fate: Tugboat owner. THEODORE JOSEPH GARIFALES— “Teddy” College “I do not fear: I have a heart in whose strength I can trust.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 1, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Air Force. Ambition: To be the father of quin¬ tuplets. Pet Peeve: Putting off things I could do today. Sup¬ pressed Desire: Censored. Happiest When: With Bette. Favor¬ ite Expression: “How about that!” Salient Characteristic: “Good guy.” Probable Fate: Bachelor. Activities: Key Club 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. LOIS GIBBS Civic “A little quiet, but full of fun.” Born: Cambridge, Mass., December 4, 1937. From: Dartmouth High School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To work with children. Pet Peeve: Being late. Happiest When: Doing the Lord’s will. Favorite Expression: “Jumping Moses.” Salient Characteristic: Shyness. Probable Fate: Missionary in Africa. Thirty-one ETHEL GIFFORD— “Etchel” Business “What mystery lies within thy dark head?” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 1, 1940. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: California. Ambition: To marry Johnny. Pet Peeve: False alarms and Johnny’s temper. Suppressed Desire: To ride on a fire engine. Happiest When: With Johnny. Favorite Expression: “Hey, termite!” Salient Characteristic: Page boy. Probable Fate: Mrs. America. Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. Volleyball 3. MARY LOUISE GOULART —“Mary Lou” Business “I’m no angel!” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., September 15, 1940. From: St. Joseph School. To: Business College. Ambition: To be an executive secretary. Pet Peeve: My big brother’s teasing. Suppressed Desire: To travel around the world. Happiest When: Listening to rock ’n roll. Favorite Expression: “All shook.” Salient Char¬ acteristic: Bare feet. Probable Fate: Daisy Mae. Activities: Honor Society 3. 4. Guidance Office Aide 4. HUTTLE- STONIAN Business Staff 4. PAUL GOULET Business “It is excellent to have a giant’s strength.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., December 10, 1939. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become first person to throw shot-put 80 ft. Pet Peeve: Work. Suppressed Desire: To sell Fairhaven Bridge to someone. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “I didn’t do it!!!” Salient Characteristic: Muscles. Prob¬ able Fate: Charles Atlas. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD GOVONI —“Ted” Civic “What should a man do hut be merry?” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., June 19, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a success. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To teach Esther Williams how to swim. Happiest When: Hanging around with the boys. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “If I were only your age.” Salient Characteristic: That little blue Ford. Probable Fate: Swimming instructor at the Y.M.C.A. Activities: Football 1. Track 2. Thirty-two CAROL GRAVES Civic “Silence never betrays you.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 3, 1939. From: Normandin Junior High School. To: A School of Nursing. Ambition: To enter the field of nursing. Pet Peeve: A class of noisy boys. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To buy new clothes. Favorite Expression: ‘‘Too much!” Salient Characteristic: Reticence. Probable Fate: Dean of Harrow. Activities: Sewing Club 1. Girls’ Glee Club 4. DAVID GRAY— “Dave” Practical Arts “A man of strength and silence.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., September 6, 1940. From: Edmund An¬ thony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To join the Air Force. Pet Peeve English homework. Suppressed Desire: To jump off Brooklyn Bridge. Happiest When: Sleeping. Favorite Expression: Censored. Salient Characteristic: Do-si-do. Probable Fate: Caller. DANA ALLYN GREENFIELD— “Darter” College “She’s bonnie, blooming, straight, and tall.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 11, 1941. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Smith College. Ambition: Undecided. Pet Peeve: Pepsodent smiles. Suppressed Desire: To be 5 ' 2 . Happiest When: At impromptu parties. Favorite Expression: “What a dumbness!” Salient Characteristic: Wit. Probable Fate: Successor to John Ackerman. Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 1. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Con¬ cert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Tag Day Com¬ mittee Chairman 2, 3, 4. Pops Concert Committee Chairman 2, 3. 4. Advanced Ensemble 2. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2. Choristers 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Junior-Senior Choir 4. Double Quartet 4. All-State Chorus 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief 4. BARRY HAGEN College “He sits high in all the people’s hearts.” Born: Patterson, N. J., February 23, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a naval officer. Pet Peeve: Trying to get through parts of speech in Mr. Dias’ class. Suppressed Desire: To vacuum-clean the chalk dust off Mr. Lawton’s suits. Happiest When: With Bjorg. Favorite Expression: “Well, that’s a farce!” Salient Characteristic: Blush. Probable Fate: Pearl diver. Activities: Class Treasurer 4. Key Club 3, 4. Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Choristers 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. Art Editor 4. Thirty-three DAVID CLIFFORD HARRISON— “Dave” College “A personality well blended with shades of seriousness and humor.” Born: New London, Conn., August 8, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To become a surgeon. Pet Peeve: School lunches. Suppressed Desire: To join Mickey Mouse Club. Happiest When: Through with football practice. Favorite Expression: “Pm all sagged.” Salient Characteristic: Manners. Probable Fate: Veterinarian for Walt Disney. Activities: Student Council 2. Key Club 3, 4. Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. Football 1, 4. Basketball 1. Track 2, 3, 4. BETSY ANN HEUBERGER— “Bets” College “Blushing is the color of virtue.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 1, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Nursing School. Ambition: To become a nurse. Pet Peeve: Alarm clock. Suppressed Desire: To explore Mars. Happiest When: Sleeping. Favorite Expression: “Don’t get shook!” Salient Characteristic: Eyes. Probable Fate: Prin¬ cipal of the High School. Activities: Traffic Squad 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Freshman-Sopho¬ more Chorus 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. Choristers 4. IRA R. HILLER, III— ‘ Terry” College “He looks quiet as a lamb, but look again!” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 23, 1940. From: Mattapoi¬ sett Center School. To: Undecided. Pet Peeve: “Y-pipes.” Suppressed Desire: To turn 100 M.P.H. in Y 4 mile. Happiest When: Burning rubber. Favorite Expression: “Kick-it!” Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Curly locks. Probable Fate: Rudolph King II. PAUL NELSON HILLER— “Sammy” Civic “By his work, one knows the workman.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 7, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: Broadcasting School. Ambition: Sportscaster. Pet Peeve: Red Sox. Suppressed Desire: To assassinate Ted Williams. Hap¬ piest When: Broadcasting for WBSM. Favorite Expression: “Really big, man!” Salient Characteristic: Shooby-dooby hat. Probable Fate: Curt Gowdy II. Activities: Student Council 1. Choristers 3, 4. Junior-Senior Choir 4. Basketball 1. Track 2, 3. Thirty-four SANDRA D. HOLMES— “Sandy” College “Thoughtful, sincere, and true is she.” Born: Boston, Mass., April 30, 1940. From: Roslindale High School, Boston. To: Teachers’ College. Ambition: To become a teacher. Pet Peeve: Soap operas. Suppressed Desire: To write a book. Happiest When: Reading. Favorite Expression: “I titter with mirt h” Salient Characteristic: Shy smile. Prob¬ able Fate: Director of the “Guiding Light”. Activities: Pep Squad 4. Future Teachers’ Club 3, 4. JOHN C. HOW CROFT —“H offer of” College “My cup runneth over.” Born: Fall River, Mass., May 28, 1939. From: Normandin Jr. High School. Ambition: To enter the fields of forestry or navigation. Pet Peeve: Being called “Tiger”. Suppressed Desire: To retire and become a hermit. Happiest When: Hav¬ ing a good, jolly time in the city on a Saturday night. Favor¬ ite Expression: “See no evil.” Salient Characteristic: Tardiness. Probable Fate: State Trooper. RONALD HUBERT— “Ron” College “Men of few words are the best men.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 7, 1940. From: Sacred Hearts Academy. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a pro gambler. Pet Peeve: Warning cards. Suppressed Desire: To fly a plane. Happiest When: Flipping for pennies. Favorite Expression: “He’s out to lunch.” Salient Characteristic: Drawl. Probable Fate: Las Vegas “sharpie.” ROSEMARY ANN JACQUEI -“Ros:e” Business “Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhood.” Born: Newport, Rhode Island, January 29, 1941. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Business School. Ambition: To become a private secretary. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To take a ride in a jet. Happiest When: Dancing. Favorite Expression: “Like fish!” Salient Characteristic: Curls. Prob¬ able Fate: Stewardess on first jet airliner. Thirty-five BJORG JENSEN— ‘ ' Bee” College “She loves to laugh; you see that roguish twinkle in her eye.” Born: Haugesund, Norway, August 22, 1939. From: New Bedford High School. To: Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. Ambi¬ tion: To be a teacher. Pet Peeve: Getting up on cold mornings. Suppressed Desire: To get an “A” in an English composition, for once! Happiest When: Driving a ’51 Chevrolet. Favorite Expression: “Well, I’ll be!” Salient Characteristic: Giggles. Probable Fate: B. H. degree. Activities: Class Treasurer 1 (Wiscasset, Maine). Homeroom Treasurer 2. G.A.A. 3, 4. President 4. Junior Prom Court 3. Girls’ State Representative 3. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 3. Girls’ Basketball 1, 3, 4. Girls’ Softball 1. PATRICIA ANN KELLEY— u Pat” Business “My name is Kelley , hut I’m living the life of Riley just the samel” Born: Middleboro, Mass., July 13, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Cen¬ ter School. To: Secretarial School. Ambition: To become a receptionist. Pet Peeve: Noisy mufflers. Suppressed Desire: To fly a jet. Happiest When: Buying new clothes. Favorite Expression: “Oh, boy!” Salient Characteristic: Allen. Prob¬ able Fate: Co-owner of “Pat McKenna’s.” Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 2. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Softball 1. JAMES LACERDA— “Jimmy” “The eyes have a language everywhere.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 31, 1940. From: New Bedford High School. To: New Bedford Institute of Technology. Ambi¬ tion: To be an electrical engineer. Pet Peeve: School lunches. Suppressed Desire: To get my own car. Happiest When: Listen¬ ing to good rhythm and blues music. Favorite Expression- “Those’re the breaks!” Salient Characteristic: Those big brown eyes! Probable Fate: Eddie Cantor’s stand-in. Activities: Key Club 4. Basketball 4. Track 4. JUDITH LANGLOIS —“Judy” College “An honest woman is the noblest work of God.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., February 3. 1941. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To work with children. Pet Peeve: People who ask me why I didn’t take up piccolo instead of bass fiddle. Happiest When: Playing the piano. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Ye gods and little fishes.” Salient Characteristic: Baubles, bangles, and beads. Probable Fate: Bull fiddler in the Marine Band. Activities: Orchestra 3, 4. String Ensemble 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. All-State Orchestra 3, 4. r V. P College Thirty-six RONALD EDMOND LANNAN— “Ronnie” Civic “What is life without a little fun?” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., January 11, 1939. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Parts unknown. Ambition: To graduate. Pet Peeve: Going to school. Suppressed Desire: To be a millionaire. Happiest When: Sleeping. Favorite Expression: “Carry on!” Salient Characteristic: Old cars. Probable Fate: Watchman at Fort Phoenix. KENNETH R. LANOUE— “Spider” Civic “An hour for toil, a day for sports.” Born: Providence, R. I., October 29, 1939. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: The U. S. Navy. Ambition: To be head fish packer at Mullin’s. Pet Peeve: Getting up Monday, after a rough Sunday night. Suppressed Desire: To retire after graduation. Happiest When: sleeping on a school day. Favorite Expression: ‘That’s nice.” Salient Characteristic: Wink. Probable Fate: Mr. Touchdown. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. J. V. Football 1, 2. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 4. J. V. Basketball 1. 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ELIZABETH LICARI —“Pat” Civic-Business “With volleys of eternal babble.” Born: Cambridge, Mass., August 29, 1938. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Work. Ambition: To be successful, and to earn lots of money. Pet Peeve: Economics. Suppressed Desire: To travel throughout Europe. Happiest When: Swimming and diving. Favorite Expression: “What ya got good to eat?” Salient Characteristic: Graceful handwriting. Probable Fate: Dietician. Activities: Homeroom Secretary 2. Art Club 4. Sewing Ciub 3. G.A.A. 4. Secretary 4. Pep Squad 4. Volleyball 3. LINDA JANE LONG— “Long” College “A true sport in every sense of the word.” Born: Chester, Penn., February 18, 1941. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Pet Peeve: Marching Band. Suppressed Desire: To play centerfield for the N. Y. Yankees. Happiest When: Fridays, at 1:45. Favorite Expression: “Whatta ya mean?” Salient Characteristic: “The store.” Probable Fate: Bat girl for the Boston Red Sox. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Softball 1, 2, 3. 4. Volleyball 3. Thirty-seven MARILYN ELIZABETH LOPES College “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 13, 1941. From: East Fair- haven School. To: College. Ambition: To enter the medical field. Pet Peeve: Cats. Suppressed Desire: To be a shrewd business woman. Happiest When: Daydreaming. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Oh, how atrocious!” Salient Characteristic: Amia¬ bility. Probable Fate: Pill-roller. Activities: Homeroom President 1, 2. Student Council 4. Spanish Club 2, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. MANUEL MACHADO— “Mannie” Business “Life is too short — why worry?” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., July 20, 1940. From: Oxford School. :To Undecided. Ambition: To join the U. S. Air Force. Pet Peeve: English homework. Suppressed Desire: To float on a cloud. Happiest When: Watching or playing sports. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Man’s desires are his prayers.” Salient Characteristic: Shirttails. Probable Fate: President of Machado’s Flying Saucers, Inc. Activities: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3. BARBARA MACKAY— “Barbs” Business “There’s not a halo ’round her head; She wears her golden hair.” Born: Oak Bluffs, Mass., June 6, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To graduate. Pet Peeve: Parasites. Suppressed Desire: To go out with Elvis Presley. Happiest When: Horsing around. Favorite Expression: “Are you kid¬ ding?” Salient Characteristic: “Jack’s.” Probable Fate: Mrs. Presley. Activities: Sewing Club 4. ELLEN MARTIN MAHONEY College “A sure success she ivill he. For she does all things efficiently.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 18, 1940. From: Mattapoi- sett Center School. To: Radcliffe College and Massachusetts General Hospital. Ambition: To help people. Happiest When: Cooking. Favorite Expression: “Oh, my gracious!” Salient Characteristic: Smile. Probable Fate: Lumberjack. Activities: Class Secretary 3. Class Treasurer 2. Spanish Club 4. Vice President 4. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Lieutenant 3. Captain 4. Honor Society 3, 4. President 4. Junior Prom Committee Chairman 3. Junior Day Committee 3. Dance Committee 2, 3. A.F.S. Summer Exchange Student 3. Senior Play Prompter 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. String Ensemble 4. Trio 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2, 3. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Choristers 2, 3, 4. Double Quartet 2. 3, 4. Accompanist 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Softball 2, 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4. Thirty-eight College FLORENCE MAJOCKA —“Flo” “Just fair enough to be pretty, Just gentle enough to be sweet.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., October 14, 1940. From: Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. To: College. Ambition: To be a laboratory technician. Pet Peeve: People who call me “Flosie”. Suppressed Desire: To punch — — — — right in the eye! Happiest When: Vacations arrive. Favorite Expression: “Is that right?” Salient Characteristic: Tiny waistline. Probable Fate: Veronica Lake. Activities: Class Secretary 1, 2, 4. Executive Board Member 3. Homeroom Vice-President 3. Student Council 1, 2. G.A.A. 1, 2. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Court 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior-Senior Dance Chairman 4. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Tag Day Committee Member 1, 2, 3, 4. Advanced Ensemble 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Choristers 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. LUCILLE MANDEVILLE— “Slim” Business “On the rampage, off the rampage - such is life.” Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., August 23, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Work. Ambition: To be an astronomer. Pet Peeve: Doing dishes. Suppressed Desire: To swim the English Channel. Happiest When: With my boyfriend. Favor¬ ite Expression: “Ah, nuts!” Salient Characteristic: Earrings. Probable Fate: President of Mars. Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JANICE LEE MAROTTE— “Jan” Business “Chic from top to toe.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 19, 1940. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Kinyon’s Secretarial School. Ambition: To become a secretary. Pet Peeve: People that don’t mind their own business. Suppressed Desire: To ride in a jet plane. Happiest When: What do you think? Favorite Expression: “How come?” Salient Characteristic: Neatness. Probable Fate: Gossip columnist. Activities: Sewing Club 2. Pep Squad 2. Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. ALINE ALICE MARTEL Business “Give the world the best you have, And the best will come to you.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 20, 1940. From: St. Francis Xavier School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To obtain a secre¬ tarial position with the American Embassy. Pet Peeve: Pens that run dry in the middle of stenography. Suppressed Desire: To have long hair!! Happiest When: Delivering prescriptions in Mr. Duval’s Cadillac. Favorite Expression: “Eat your little heart out!!” Salient Characteristic: “Champion” bowling score. Probable Fate: Pin girl. Activities: Homeroom Secretary 3. Executive Board 4. Sewing Club 2. Pep Squad 2. Dramatic Club 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. Business Manager 4. Thirty-nine College ANDREW JOSEPH MARTIN— “Andy” “Laffing is the sensation ov pheeling good all over.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., March 26, 1941. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: College. Ambition: Undecided. Pet Peeve Getting up in the morning. Suppressed Desire: To be a Major League base¬ ball player. Happiest When: Playing baseball. Favorite Ex¬ pression: Censored. Salient Characteristic: That Cheshire grin. Probable Fate: Bush leaguer. Activities. Homeroom Treasurer 1. Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3. 4. EVELYN R. MARTIN— “Evie” Business “Her eyes are stars of twilight fair; Like twilight, too , her dusky hair.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., October 19, 1939. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a secretary, then a housewife. Pet Peeve: T.V. commercials. Suppressed Desire: To take a trip to England. Happiest When: With Roger. Favor¬ ite Expression: “That ' s nice.” Salient Characteristic: Bangs. Probable Fate: Gleem T.V. commercials. Activities: Sewing Club 2. President 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secre¬ tary 2. Pep Squad 2. Vice President 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 3. CAROL JO McGOFF Business “Faithfid friends are hard to find.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., January 2, 1941. From: East Fairhaven School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a telephone operator. Pet Peeve: When someone slams a desk cover in Room 7. Suppressed Desire: To skip school only one day a week. Hap¬ piest When: With my friends. Favorite Expression: “Oh, no!” Salient Characteristic: Elvis Presley. Probable Fate: “Number, please?” Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. CAROL JOY McGOWAN Business “Love that all gentle hearts so gently know.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 19, 1940. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Telephone Company. Ambition: To become a telephone operator. Pet Peeve: School lunches. Suppressed Desire: To train fleas for the circus. Happiest When: With George. Favorite Expression: “Oh, phooey!” Salient Character¬ istic: Salmon-pink convertible. Probable Fate: Air Force wife. Activities: Concert Band 1, 2. Marching Band 1, 2. F orty ANTONE ME DEIROS— “Tony” Civic “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 3, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: My father’s construction business. Ambition: To be a general contractor. Pet Peeve: Elvis’ singing. Suppressed Desire: To join the Girls’ Club. Happiest When: On Main Street. Favorite Expression: “O.K., boss.” Salient Character¬ istic: Freckles. Probable Fate: Sanitary engineer. Activities: Traffic Squad 1. 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3. Concert Band 1, 2, 3. Marching Band 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH JOHN MEDEIROS— “Joe” Civic “He is a very devil!” Born: New Bedford, Mass., March 3, 1940. From: Edmund Ah- thony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a million¬ aire. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To jump off the Empire State Building. Happiest When: Sleeping. Favorite Expression: “Just left.” Salient Characteristic: Cadillac. Prob¬ able Fate: Bank teller. NANCY MEDEIROS— “Nan” Business “And always she will have the time to laugh and joke with you.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 29, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a secretary. Pet Peeve: Crew cuts. Suppressed Desire: To marry a millionaire. Hap¬ piest When: With Ray. Favorite Expression: “Good grief!” Salient Characteristic: Freckle-face. Probable Fate: Manager of the Crew Cuts. Activities: Sewing Club 1. Orchestra 1, 2. Volleyball 3. RUDOLF MERTEN —“Rudi” “ ’Tis ever common that men are merriest When they are away from home.” Born: Graz, Austria, May 18, 1941. From: Bundesreollgymnasium. To: University. Ambition: To be a diplomat. Pet Peeve: The question, “How do you like America?” Suppressed Desire: To fly, in a jet, faster than sound. Salient Characteristic: Leder- hosen. Probable Fate: Good-will ambassador from Austria. Activities: Key Club 4. Orchestra 4. Choristers 4. Tennis 4. Track 4. Austrian Tourist Club 1, 2, 3. College Forty-one JANICE MILLS— “Jan” College “So many words, so much to do, So little done, such things to do.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 18, 1940. From: East Fairhaven School. To: Nursing. Ambition: To receive my R.N. Pet Peeve: Crossing streets. Suppressed Desire: To become a famous singer. Happiest When: Among spiritual things. Favorite Expression: “Wonderful!” Salient Characteristic: Rosy cheeks. Probable Fate: Missionary. Activities: Future Nurses Club 4. Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Choiis- ters 4. Junior-Senior Choir 4. CYNTHIA MONTEIRO —“Cindy” Business “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low — An excellent thing in woman.” Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., December 6, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Kinyon’s Secretarial School. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Pet Peeve: Snobs. Suppressed Desire: To be a missionary. Happiest When: Dancing. Favor¬ ite Expression: “You better believe it!’ Salient Characteris¬ tic: G.A.A. Probable Fate: “Dr. Livingstone, I presume?” Activities: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Softball 1. RICHARD MONTEIRO— “Dick” Civic “Without music, life would he a mistake.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 22, 1940. From: East Fairhaven School. To: New England Conservatory of Music. Ambition: To become a professional musician. Pet Peeve: Second and third clarinet sections in the F.H.S. band. Suppressed Desire: To play clarinet for a famous band leader. Happiest When: Practicing clarinet and saxophone. Favorite Expression: “Al- righty!” Salient Characteristic: Clarinet. Probable Fate: Benny Goodman’s protege. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. All-State Band 4. EVELYN MORGADO— “Evie” Business “Never say more than is necessary.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 16, 1939. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Kinyon’s Secretarial School. Ambition: To be a secretary. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To go to California. Happiest When: Riding horses. Favorite Expression: “Oh, for Pete’s sake!” Salient Characteristic: Glasses. Probable Fate: Swaps’ personal trainer. Activities: Sewing Club 2. Library Assistant 3. Forty-two ROSEMARY FRANCES MURPHY— “Murph” College “Her eyes are merry, her heart is gay, a lovely smile, a friendly way.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 6, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: College. Ambition: To become a linguist. Pet Peeve: Being called “Murphels.” Suppressed Desire: To have a back¬ yard full of swimming pools. Happiest When: In water. Favor¬ ite Expression: “It was wicked!” Salient Characteristic: Per¬ sonality plus. Probable Fate: U.N. interpreter. Activities: Class President 1, 2. Class Vice-President 3. Executive Board Member 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Pep Squad 4. Dramatic Club 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Senior Lieutenant 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Junior Prom Lady-in-Waiting 3. Junior Prom Committee Co-Chairman 3. Junior Day Committee 3. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. College Club Book Award 3. D.A.R. Award 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas¬ urer 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Tag Day Committee Member 2. Pops Concert Chairman 4. Advanced Ensemble 1, 2. String Ensemble 4. Trio 3. 4. Choristers 3, 4. All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4. PAUL NOWAKOSKI Civic “He smileth away the cares of the day.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., January 18, 1941. From: Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To make money. Pet Peeve: Working. Suppressed Desire: To fly a jet. Happiest When: On Jean Street. Favorite Expression: “Better days are coming.” Salient Characteristic: White shirts. Prob¬ able Fate: Pauper. LYNNE DIANE OLIVEIRA Business “Her ways are ways of happiness, and all her paths are peace.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 28, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a success in life. Pet Peeve: Getting up on school days. Suppressed Desire: To own a Jaguar. Happiest When: With the gang. Favorite Expression: “All righty!” Salient Characteristic: Tiny waist. Probable Fate: Slenderella. Activities: Sewing Club 2. Pep Squad 2. Dramatic Club 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. MARIE OLIVER Business “Never an idle moment, but cheerful and thoughtful of others.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., March 15, 1939. From: St. Joseph School. To: Ward School of Airlines. Ambition: To be an air¬ line secretary. Pet Peeve: Hay Fever. Suppressed Desire: To destroy all history books. Happiest When: With someone special. Favorite Expression: “Well!” Salient Characteristic: Gigantic eyes. Probable Fate: Historian. Activities: Sewing Club 1. Girls’ Glee Club 4. Forty-three Business CAROL ANN OLIVERA “ Twinkle, twinkle, in her eye — Guess we know the reason why!” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 23, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To change the Miss to Mrs. Pet Peeve: Poison ivy. Suppressed Desire: To get my license. Happiest When: With Fred and in Hyannis. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “That’s the breaks!” Salient Characteristic: Pony tail. Probable Fate: Spinster. Activities: Sewing Club 1. Library Assistant 1. Pep Squad 2, 4. Dance Committee 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. Choristers 4. Office Assistant 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Assistant 4. RICHARD PASQUILL —“Turk” Civic “It is better to learn late than never.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 7, 1939. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a sea captain. Pet Peeve: English. Suppressed Desire: To buy the High School. Happiest When: At Monte’s. Favorite Expression: “You think so?” Salient Characteristic: Chest expansion. Probable Fate: Popeye. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2. PETER JOHN PELTON —“Pete” College “Perhaps of all the creations of man, language is the most astonishing.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., March 13, 1940. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: College. Ambition: To be a research engineer. Pet Peeve: 7:30 A.M. Suppressed Desire: To drive my father’s Volkswagen into the A. P. Happiest When: With people I like, and when playing hockey. Favorite Expression: “Just a min¬ ute!” Salient Characteristic: Slide rule. Probable Fate: Rip Van Winkle. Activities: Executive Board Member 1. Homeroom President 1. Student Council 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Advanced Ensemble 1. Choristers 3, 4. Junior-Senior Choir 4. Double Quartet 4. All-State Chorus 4. DAWN ESTELLA PERKINS College “I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name.” Born: Knoxville, Tenn., February 3, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing. Ambition: To be¬ come a registered nurse. Pet Peeve: Problem of segregation. Suppressed Desire: To dispose of the idea of homework. Hap¬ piest When: Riding or reading. Favorite Expression:: “Takes all kinds to make a world.” Salient Characteristic: Neat pen¬ manship. Probable Fate: Handwriting analyst. Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. Forty-four GAIL ANN PHILLIPS Business “Those blue violets, her eyes.” Born: St. Albans, Vt., June 22, 1940. From: St. Mary’s High School. To: Syracuse, New York. Ambition: To be happily- married. Pet Peeve: Wise guys. Suppressed Desire: To get rid of underclassmen. Happiest When: With Ralph. Favorite Expression: “Oh, boy!” Salient Characteristic: Courtesy. Prob¬ able Fate: Model housewife of East Cuttyhunk. Activities: Cheerleader 1. Prom Committee 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1. SUSAN BRALEY PIERCE— ‘ Sue” College “The feminine mind is seldom logical.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 27, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: Truesdale Hospital. Ambition: To be a children’s nurse. Pet Peeve: Little brothers. Suppressed Desire: To play the cello horizontally. Happiest When: It’s Saturday night. Favorite Expression: “That’s for sure!” Salient Characteristic: Naivete. Probable Fate: Dr. Spock. Activities: Spanish Club 4. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Attendant 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Senior Play 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. String Ensemble 4. String Trio 2, 3, 4. PETER PLANT— ‘ Plant” Civic “There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., November 29, 1940. From Job C Tripp School. To: Nye’s store. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I choose. Pet Peeve: Work. Suppressed Desire: To have money. Happiest When: Sleeping. Favorite Expression: “Don’t be an oddball!” Salient Characteristic: Silence. Prob¬ able Fate: Gardener. ANTHONY CHARLES PLEZIA, JR.— “Tony” College “No limit but the sky.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 17, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: College. Ambition: Undecided. Pet Peeve: Getting- recruits for aftersession. Suppressed Desire: To take a trip to the moon. Happiest When: Listening to classical and pops music. Favorite Expression: “Oh well, that’s life.” Salient Characteristic: “Boneshaker.” Probable Fate: Chairman of I.G.Y. Activities: Art Club 1. 2. Stamp Club 2. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Concert Band 3, 4. Marching Band 3, 4. Choristers 3, 4. Junior-Senior Choir 4. Forty-five JAMES PORTE—“J. P ” Civic “A little nonsense now and then is pleasant.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 12, 1940. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Pet Peeve: Getting up at 7:30 so as not to be late for school. Suppressed Desire: To be bat boy for the Milwaukee Braves. Happiest When: Discussing baseball. Favorite Expression: “Wanna bet?” Salient Characteristic: Incessant chatter. Probable Fate: Umpire. Activities: J.V. Football 1. J.V. Basketball 1. Basketball 3, 4. Track 3, 4. WILLIAM B. PURTELL, JR .—“Wild Willy ” College “Style is the dress of thoughts.” Born: Trenton, N. J., December 27, 1939. From: New Bedford High School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become an engi¬ neer. Pet Peeve: People who are Gung Ho! Suppressed Desire: To see Mrs. Johnson happy with Choristers. Happiest When: Making money. Favorite Expression: “Well, did you ever!” Salient Characteristic: Crew neck sweaters. Probable Fate: Clothes horse. Activities: Football Manager 3. Homeroom Treasurer 3. Choris¬ ters 3, 4. Junior-Senior Choir 4. KATHLEEN V. RADCLIFFE— “Kathy” College “It is nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice. Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 29, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To become a journalist. Pet Peeve: People who forget the punch line of a joke. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To ring a fire alarm. Happiest When: Spend¬ ing money. Favorite Expression: “That’s life.” Salient Char¬ acteristic: Glasses. Probable Fate: Foreign correspondent. Activities: Class Play 1. Class Day Committee 1. Orchestra 1. Library Assistant 1. Traffic Squad 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Edi¬ torial Staff 4. JOSEPH RAZON— “Jerry” College “Tall was his stature, but wider was his heart.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 13, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: School or service. Ambition: To be an educated bum and own a potato chip factory. Pet Peeve: Being asked to dance. Suppressed Desire: To dance well. Happiest When: Bumming around with the gang. Favorite Expression: “No! No! I can ' t dance!” Salient Characteristic: Blush. Probable Fate: Demon¬ strator for Arthur Murray. Activities: Homeroom President 3. Homeroom Vice-President 2. Homeroom Treasurer 1. Key Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Lieutenant 3. Captain 4. Choris¬ ters 4. Junior-Senior Choir 4. Double Quartet 4. All-State Chorus 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 4. J.V. Basketball 1. Basketball 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Forty-six CAROL ANN REGO— “Kim” Business “She takes life with an easy swing.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 24, 1940. From: Mattapoi- sett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Pet Peeve: Terrible singers. Suppressed Desire: To fly in a rocket. Happiest When: With my friends. Favorite Expression: “Yes, dear.” Salient Characteristic: Cheap John’s. Probable Fate: Pilot of the first passenger Sputnik. Activities: Sewing Club 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 1. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Volleyball 3. PAUL RICHARD— “Richards” Civic “Serious for a moment, laughter for a month.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., June 1, 1940. From: Sacred Hearts Acad¬ emy. To: The U.S. Marines. Ambition: To be a millionaire. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To be an All-Ameri¬ can. Happiest When: Playing football. Favorite Expression: “Oh, come on!” Salient Characteristic: V-neck sweaters. Prob¬ able Fate: All-American millionaire Marine. Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 4. Basketball 4. Base¬ ball 4. Track 3, 4. GERALDINE ANN RIENDEAU— “Gerri” — ‘‘Buckivheat” Business “Nothing’s neiv, nothing’s true, and nothing matters.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 5, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: Style Beauty Academy. Ambition: To be a beautician. Pet Peeve: Men drivers. Suppressed Desire: To get a good mark in U.S. history. Happiest When: Driving my car. Favorite Expression: “Go, man. I’m tuned in!” Salient Characteristic: “Oldsmobile.” Probable Fate: President of General Motors. Activities: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH RISDAL— “Kenny” College “He has wisely seen the world at home and abroad.” Born: Copiague, Long Island, N. Y. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To be a millionaire. Happiest When: My Merc, is running on a full tank. Favorite Expression: “It’s a definite loser.” Salient Characteristic: Plaid shirts. Probable Fate: Ambassador to Norway. Activities: Key Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Forty-seven JANICE C. RODERICK— “Jan” Civic “A sweet, attractive kind of grace.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 23, 1939. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Kinyon’s School. Ambition: To be a typist. Pet Peeve: Curly hair. Suppressed Desire: To earn my M.R.S. degree. Happiest When: Vacation arrives. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Gee, Whittakers!” Salient Characteristic: Pearly teeth. Probable Fate: “Private Secretary.” Activities: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. PATRICIA A. ROMEO— “Pat” College “While in school she ' s quite demure, But outside we’re not so sure!” Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 2, 1940. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: St. Luke’s Hospital. Ambition: To be a Regis¬ tered Nurse. Pet Peeve: Crabby teachers! Suppressed Desire: To scream in English class. Happiest When: Riding around. Favorite Expression: “It’s too much!” Salient Characteristic: Blue sweater. Probable Fate: School marm. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2. Pep Squad 2. JACQUELINE CAROL ROSE— “Jackie” Civic “The last four years of high school are the hardest.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., September 1, 1939. From: East Fair- haven High School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Pet Peeve: When the gears on my father’s car get locked. Suppressed Desire: To take a trip to the moon. Happiest When: Having fun. Favorite Expression: “I feel like a penny waiting for change!” Salient Characteristic: String ties. Probable Fate: Transmission expert. Activities: Homeroom President 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3. Volleyball 3. JANE ROTHWELL Business “She that was ever fair and ever proud , Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., December 25, 1940. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Secretarial School. Ambition: To be¬ come a stenographer-typist. Pet Peece: Slow drivers. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To race a midget car at Seekonk. Happiest When: Weekends roll around. Favorite Expression: “Gee, whiz!” Salient Characteristic: That stare! Probable Fate: Vamp. Activities: Homeroom President 3. Homeroom Secretary 2. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Forty-eight SUSAN LOUISE ROWLAND— “Sue” College “To a young heart everything is fun.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 12, 1940. From: Matta- poisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To be happy. Pet Peeve: Union Street Railway bus drivers. Suppressed Desire: To cross the Atlantic in my Beetle Cat. Happiest When: Sailing. Favorite Expression: “Don’t get shook!” Salient Char¬ acteristic: Old salt. Probable Fate: Union Street Ferryboat Company. Activities: Library Assistant 1, 2. Pep Squad 4. Future Teachers’ Club 3, 4. President 4. Orchestra 1. Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. Class Play 1. Class Day Committee 1. SUSAN J. RYCHLINSKI— “Russian” College “Laughing and chattering through life she goes.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 18, 1940. From: Matta- poisett Center School. To: Nursing school. Ambition: To be good and stop blushing. Pet Peeve: The brake of the driver training car. Suppressed Desire: To buy all the clothes in Saks Fifth Avenue. Happiest When: At impromptu parties. Favorite Expression: “It’s a honey!” Salient Characteristic: Matching pocketbooks. Probable Fate: Editor of “Vogue”. Activities: Art Club 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1. Softball 1. LESLEY SACKMAN— “Les” College “Her eyes bring out the laughter in her heart.” Born: Hackensack, N. J., September 3, 1940. From: William Hall High School, West Hartford, Conn. To: Children’s Medical Center. Ambition: To be a nurse. Pet Peeve: Younger twin sisters. Suppressed Desire: To take a trip out West. Happiest When: 1:45 on Friday. Favorite Expression: “Nasty break!” Salient Characteristic: Suitcases. Probable Fate: Travel Agent. Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 2. French Club 2. JANET F. SANTOS— ' ‘Jan” Business “Silence is more eloquent than words.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 6, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a commercial artist. Pet Peeve: Long sideburns. Suppressed Desire: To be a jet pilot. Happiest When: With Bob. Favorite Expression: “That’s great!” Salient Characteristic: Green Ford. Probable Fate: Barber. Activities: Art Club 1. 4. Girls’ Glee Club 4. Forty-nine MARY ELLEN SENNA— “Shortie” College “Serious, but not sober, Quiet, but not idle.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., March, 1940. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be happy and suc¬ cessful. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Suppressed Desire: To be over 5 feet tall. Happiest When: Out of school. Favorite Expression: “My Lord in Heaven!” Salient Charac¬ teristic: Raven tresses. Probable Fate: Stilt-walker. Activities: Art Club 1, 2. Pep Squad 1, 2. Office Assistant 3, 4. JACQUELINE M. SERGEANT— “Jackie” Business “A disposition sunny as her hair.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 21, 1940. From: Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. To: Kinyon’s Secretarial School. Ambi¬ tion: To become a law secretary. Pet Peeve: Tests on Mondays and snobs. Suppressed Desire: To join the Air Force. Hap¬ piest When: At basketball games and with the gang. Favorite Expression: “Let’s went!” Salient Characteristic: Chatter. Probable Fate: Squadron leader. Activities: Executive Board Member 1. Student Council 1. Pep Squad 3. Girls’ Glee Club 4. .X FERN LOUISE SHERMAN— “Angel” Business Her aim is upward and onward forever.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 17, 1941. From: Mt. Pleasant School. To: New Bedford Institute of Technology. Ambition- To make loads of money. Pet Peeve: Dexter and Jackie. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To get A’s on my report card. Happiest When: With John and my New Bedford friends. Favorite Expression: “Whatta you think?” Salient Characteristic: Ad book. Prob¬ able Fate: J.A. advisor. Activities: Art Club 2, 3. Sewing Club 1, 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3. 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4 . WILLIAM B. SMITH— “Bill” College “Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 25, 1940. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: To be a chemist. Pet Peeve: Math. Suppressed Desire: To be a mor¬ tician. Happiest When: Not in math class. Salient Character¬ istic: Key Club. Probable Fate: Pallbearer. Activities: Key Club 2, 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 2. Record¬ ing Secretary 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Fifty Business ELIZABETH LOUISE SOUZA— “Betty” “The quietest manner and the gentlest heart.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 21, 1940. From: Matta- poisett Center School. To: I.B.M. School. Pet Peeve: Bus drivers. Suppressed Desire: To drop my books from Room 22. Happiest When: With the gang. Favorite Expression: “You’d better believe it!” Salient Characteristic: Soft voice. Probable Fate: Butcher at Frank’s. Activities: Student Council 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Wk. JANICE DELORES SOUZA— “Jay” Civic “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot help it themselves.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., January 9, 1939. From: Oxford School. To: Hairdressing School in Boston. Ambition: To become a hairdresser. Pet Peeve: Staying home. Suppressed Desire: To be on T.V. Happiest When: With Paul. Favorite Expression: “For goodness’ sake!” Salient Characteristic: Gift of gab. Prob¬ able Fate: Exterminator. Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 4. BARBARA MAY SPAGNOLI— ' : ‘Spag” Business “Born ivith a gift of laughter.” Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., May 16, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Work. Ambition: To raise horses. Pet Peeve: Miss Cabral’s bookkeeping class. Suppressed Desire: To join the Y.M.C.A. Happiest When: Riding my horse. Favorite Expression: “Oh! By golly!” Salient Characteristic: Tempera¬ ment. Probable Fate: Equestrian. Activities: Sewing Club 2. Pep Squad 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 3, 4. FREDERICK GORDON SPICER, III— “Fred” Civic “Can you sing?” “I can hum a little, your honor.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 15, 1940. From: East Fairhaven School. To: Music School. Ambition: To play with a name band. Pet Peeve: Squares. Suppressed Desire: To blow a tuba. Happiest When: Practicing. Favorite Expression: “Crazy!” Salient Characteristic: Virile silence. Probable Fate: Gene Krupa’s private instructor. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Choristers 3, 4. Junior-Senior Choir 4. Double Quartet 3. All-State Orchestra 4. All-State Chorus 3. Fifty-one GAIL SPOONER College “Silence sweeter is than speech.” Born: New Bedford, M ass., January 2, 1941. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Lennox Hill Hospital. Ambition: To become a pediatric nurse. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To climb a mountain. Happiest When: Listening to records. Favorite Expression: “What a panic!” Salient Characteristic: Water skiis. Probable Fate: Disc jockey. Activities: Pep Squad 3, 4. BRUCE ROBERT STAPLES College “The best of men have ever loved repose.” Born: Rockland, Me., October 9, 1940. From: Pride’s Corner School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a novelist. Pet Peeve: Underclassmen who act like Seniors. Suppressed Desire: To write the world’s greatest book. Happiest When: Banging on my typewriter. Favorite Expression: “Sheesh! What a grouch!” Salient Characteristic: Briefcase. Probable Fate: Kenneth Roberts. Activities: Stamp Club 2. Senior Play 4. JOAN MICHELE SYLVIA— “Joanie” College “Sweet personality — full of rascality.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 12, 1941. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Nursing school. Ambition: To be a good nurse. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning and walking to school. Suppressed Desire: To get an A average in English from Mr. Dias. Happiest When: Weekends arrive. Favorite Expression: “Egads!!” Salient Characteristic: Those ejacula¬ tions. Probable Fate: Saint. Activities: Homeroom Secretary 1, 2. Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4. Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. Choris¬ ters 4. MARLENE ANN SYLVIA Business “A manner so plain, grave, unaffected, and sincere.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 4, 1939. From: Matta- poisett Center School. To: Kinyon’s Secretarial School. Ambi¬ tion: To become a private secretary. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To be a nurse. Happiest When: With Jerry. Favorite Expression: “Oh, gee!!” Salient Characteris¬ tic: Hoop petticoats. Probable Fate: Skirt designer. Activities: Pep Squad 2. Sewing Club 2. Library Assistant 3. Fijty-two PETER CARROLL TITCOMB —“Pete” Civic “Comb down his hair; look! look! It stands upright!” Born: Melrose, Mass., June 30, 1939. From: New Bedford Voca¬ tional High School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a jet pilot. Pet Peeve: Working. Suppressed Desire: To become an All-American. Happiest When: Hunting. Favorite Expression: “Big deal!” Salient Characteristic: Voice. Probable Fate: Choir boy. Activities: Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAM TITCOMB— “Bill” “I’m a straight, outspoken kind o’ creetur, That blurts right out what’s in my mind.” Born: Keene, N. H., September 1, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To be a millionaire. Pet Peeve: Football practice. Suppressed Desire: To be an All-American. Happiest When: Playing sports. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Let’s go!” Salient Characteristic: Candor. Probable Fate: Shakespearean scholar. Activities: Key Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Football 1, 4. Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 4. Baseball 1. 2, 4. Track 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN TOWNSEND— “Bette” Business “Of spirit so still and quiet.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., January 17, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Kinyon’s Secretarial School. Ambition: To be a filing clerk. Pet Peeve: Fussy customers. Suppressed Desire: To own a canary-yellow Cadillac convertible. Happiest .When: Dancing. Favorite Expression: “Gee, whiz!” Salient Characteristic: Gestures. Probable Fate: Flagger on aircraft carrier. DENNIS A. TRIPP— “Denny” “A reliable fellow; on him we can depend.” Born: Hartford, Conn., February 3, 1940. From: Cliffside High School, N. J. To: College. Ambition: To become an architect. Pet Peeve: Motor scooters with flat tires. Suppressed Desire: To play “Houndog” at Symphony Hall. Happiest When: Work¬ ing on the car. Favorite Expression: “So what am I supposed to do, cry?” Salient Characteristic: Motor scooter. Probable Fate: Rebuilder of Rome. Activities: Drafting Club 1. Chess Club 2. Traffic Squad 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Concert Band 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Tag Day Chairman 4. Choristers 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Edi¬ torial Staff 4. College Jr- - ' A- ' A.-tt College Fijty-three College SHEILA TUNSTALL— “Cuffy” “Athletics acclaimed her her favorite daughter.” Born: Attleboro, Mass., July 5, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. Ambition: To be a phy¬ sical education teacher. Pet Peeve: Wrinkled skirts. Suppres¬ sed Desire: To play basketball for the Red Heads. Happiest When- Playing basketball. Favorite Expression: “No sweat!” Salient Characteristic: Noise. Probable Fate: Center for Bos¬ ton Celtics. Activities: Homeroom Vice-President 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Mistress 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Girls’ Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 3, 4. ELSIE TWIRAGA College “Ez soshubble ez a baskit er kittens.” Born: Charleston, W. V., June 10, 1940. From: Walpole High School. To: Nursing School. Ambition: To be a nurse. Pet Peeve: Physics. Suppressed Desire: To shove the slow pokes down the stairs in back of Room 8. Happiest When: With amiable people. Favorite Expression: “Honestly!” Salient Characteristic: Capriciousness. Probable Fate: Coloratura. Activities: Library Assistant 2, 3. Pep Squad 4. Future Teachers 2. Future Nurses 2, 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Dance Committee 2. Senior Play 4. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Choris¬ ters 4. Junior-Senior Choir 4. Class Representative 2, 3. Operetta 2, 3. Newspaper Staff 2, 3. Special Chorus 3. VICTOR URQUIOLA— “Vic” College “He that riseth late must trot all day.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., March 22, 1940. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: College. Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. Pet Peeve: Broken-down car. Suppressed Desire: Censored! Happiest When: Going out with-. Favorite Expression: “Oh yeah? Yeah!” Salient Characteristic: Double Quartet. Probable Fate: Discoverer of the universal solvent. Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 1. Traffic Squad 4. Concert Band 1, 2. Marching Band 1, 2. Choristers 3, 4. President 4. Double Quartet 3, 4. Football 4. Track 3, 4. LINDA PRESTON VALLEY Business “Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. Born: Fairhaven, Mass., October 12, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become an air¬ line hostess. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To own an island paradise. Happiest When: With friends. Favor¬ ite Expression: “Chargie!” Salient Characteristic: Serenity. Probable Fate: Bareback rider for Barnum and Bailey. Activities: Art Club 2, 4. Treasurer 4. G.A.A. 2, 3. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Play 1. Senior Play 4. Fifty-four EVELYN ANN VENTURA— “Evie” Business “The joy of youth her eyes display.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 17, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To work in an office. Pet Peeve: Back seat drivers. Suppressed Desire: To own a 1958 Ford. Happiest When: Dancing. Favorite Expression: “That’s too bad.” Salient Characteristic: Fiery locks. Probable Fate: Driver Training instructor. Activities: Sewing Club 2. College “She’s cute and snappy, Smart and happy!” From: Edmund To major in math. Desire: To ride Mac’s. Favor- : Flowered- r dancer. Secretary 3. Stu- Traffic Squad 3. 4. . From: Rogers School. To: Nursing School. Ambition: To become a nurse. Pet Peeve: Geometry. Suppressed Desire: To play on the football squad. Happiest When: Buying new clothes with my mother’s money. Favorite Expression: “Such a cheapness!” Salient Characteris¬ tic: Fiddle. Probable Fate: Notre Dame quarterback. Activities: Homeroom Vice-President 1. Homeroom Treasurer 3. Student Council 2, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Orches¬ tra 1, 2, 3, 4. String Ensemble 4. String Quartet 1. Choristers 4. Girls’ Softball 1, 2. College LEAH V. WENZ “She seems quiet, h Born: Hartford, C Jr. School. To: history or scienc hate Elvis. Sup a jet plane. H Expression: “G Probable Fate: Activities: Pep Sq mmm JUDITH E. VOHNOUTKA— “Judy” Fifty-five PATRICIA ANN YOUNG— “Pat” Business “A redhead, with a spirit instead of a temper.” Born: Boston, Mass., April 15, 1940. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a secretary. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To marry a millionaire. Hap¬ piest When: With friends. Favorite Expression: “Darn it!” Salient Characteristic: Flaming tresses. Probable Fate: Mrs. Astorbilt. Fifty-six toniozi Left to right: — Carol Benjamin, Treasurer; Jeanne Sullivan, Secretary; Beverly Govoni, Vice-President; Linda Browning. President. zzJ ' mian Left to right: — Nancy Moss, President; Louise Walker, Vice-President; Henry Knutsen, Treasurer; Geraldine Conceicao, Secretary. Left to right: — David Knox, Vice-President; Elaine Stening, President; Marianne Marques, Secretary; Raymond Arruda, Treasurer. Fifty-eight ' Jfz £ Qunio T J acjE THE CASE OF THE MISSING MANTLE (The following story is fiction. Any relation to persons living or dead is purely on purpose.) This is the city, Fairhaven, Massa¬ chusetts. The date, June 5, 1958. My name is Sherlock Saber, private investi¬ gator. It began as a routine day. I arrived at my office, the basement of Jack’s Var¬ iety, at 8:00 a.m. As I opened the door, wisps of cigarette smoke and soft strains of rock ’n’ roll music were sifting through the ventilator. Now and then, petite pieces of plaster dropped to the dusty desk. At 8:30 a.m., I detected a faint ring¬ ing sound. After a brief investigation, I discovered it to be the telephone. It had been filed under “T” in the filing cabinet. Picking up the receiver, I said smoothly, “Sherlock Saber speaking.” Over a background of boisterous bab¬ bling came this urgent message: “This is Energetic Elaine Stening! President of the Fairhaven High Junior Class! We need your help! Please meet me in Room 4 immediately”! “I’ll be right over,” I replied. Tossing the phone back into the filing cabinet, I stumbled up the stairs and through the door. (I must here explain that the termites had saved me the trouble of opening it.) Walking quickly across the street, I suavely dodged a car, which rammed into the monument, killing 96 people. (They were piled 7 deep.) I then entered the massive portals of the High School. Greeted by an attractive blonde, who introduced herself as Energetic Elaine, I was ushered into Room 4. Once uncomfortably seated in a rather rickety chair, I proceeded to interrogate my client. Her story was as follows: “Every year at this time, it is traditional for the Senior mantle to be handed from the Graduating Class to the new Senior Class. However, during one of our rehearsals, we discovered that it had disappeared. It is imperative that we have the mantle by tomorrow, or we won’t be Seniors.” At this crucial point, the narrative was interrupted by the appearance of Mrs. Cromie, the Junior Class advisor. Following her suggestion, I pro¬ ceeded to Room 15, the scene of the crime, where I commenced my inves¬ tigation. The sole occupant of the room was a pert, pretty girl, whom I knew to be Animated Andrea Kucharsky. “I understand that this is the room from which the Senior mantle dis¬ appeared.” “Yes, she replied. “It is usually kept on the top shelf of that closet.” Opening the door that she had indicated with her index finger, I nonchalantly brushed aside the three tarantulas that were swinging gaily from their cobwebs. I then elevated myself with the aid of a chair, and my gaze gradually penetrated the impenetrable atmosphere. The only clue was a big book about basketball, which I found in place of the missing mantle. While pondering the problem of following up this current condemning clue, my attention was diverted by the appearance of two towering boys. After inquiring, I was informed that I was speaking to Rough Richie Holt and Frustrated Freddy Freitas, both outstanding athletes. On questioning them about the ownership of the valuable volume, I learned that it had been seen in the possession of Dashing David Knox. In order to save time, I slid sophisticatedly down the bannister and entered Room 7. Encountering the subject of my search, I found him en¬ gaged in conversation with Cousy Carl Maxfield. “Pardon me, young man, is this your book?” Dashing Dave examined the book and replied, “No, I got it from Cousy Carl.” Here Cousy Carl interrupted and informed me, “I got it from Cool Coach Entin.” “But I gave it to Atomic A1 Dellecese,” retorted Dashing Dave helpfully. During the course of this confusing conversation, I had been busily jotting down voluminous notes. With these in hand, I thanked Dashing Dave and Cousy Carl, and began my pursuit of Atomic Al. Upon leaving Room 7, I bumped into two sweet students, Bewitching Betty Doucette and Popular Polly Maxfield. After helping them up, I took advantage of my new acquaintances by inquiring, “Where is he?” Bewitching Betty looked bewildered. “Who?” she asked. I quickly consulted my notes and a half hour later replied, “Atomic Al.” “Oh, he’s in the gym with Hot-Rod Ray Arruda,” said Popular Polly. I continued my quest by descending to the gym, where I spied my suspect. As my left eye scanned the dim gym for witnesses, my right eye suddenly caught a glimpse of flying blond hair. It was Be-Bop Berta Nor- lander; her pony-tail had come loose. She and Merry Marilyn Gardner, armed with ten¬ nis rackets, were darting toward the door. I interrupted their flight by shutting it. This was a tragic mistake, as they soon became part of the woodwork. Carefully peeling them from the paint, I propped them against a partition. With these girls to witness the conversation, I called Atomic Al and Hot-Rod Ray. “I understand that this book was last seen in your possession,” I said to Atomic Al. “Tell me how it got into the closet in Room 15.” His innocent expression didn’t fool me, and I intently awaited his flimsy excuse. zs? “Oh, that’s the book I left in Mrs. Noyer’s study hall. She told me that she put it in the closet in Room 15, where it would be safe from book¬ worms’ replied Atomic Al. Deeply dismayed that my only clue had gone ‘poof’, I turned my thoughts from this baffling mystery to my stomach, which by now was sending signals for S. 0. S. (Salami On Sunbeam). With this in mind, I waylaid Bachelor Brad Mandell and De¬ linquent Dexter Eldridge, two boys who hail from Mattapoisett. (Aside, Delinq to Bach) “Hey Bach, who dat man?” (Bach to Delinq) “That’s Snoopy Sherlock Saber, the detective. He’s supposed to find the missing mantle. Let’s give the old boy a clue.” “Aren’t you Snoop ... I mean Sherlock Saber, the detective?” Bachelor Brad inquired. “Yes, that’s right,” I admitted proudly. “I’m looking for the cafeteria.” (Aside, Bach to Delinq) “Some detective, he can’t even find the cafe¬ teria.” “If you have a minute,” said Delinq, “maybe we can give you a clue about the missing mantle.” This unexpected p rospect of a new lead quickly blotted out the S. 0. S. “Yes,” Bach continued. “Why don’t you look in the Larch Avenue Auditorium? That’s where the Junior Day exercises are held. Maybe some one brought it over there.” Thanking the boys for their timely tip, I promptly renewed my inves¬ tigation, being delayed for only an instant when some prankster turned off the lights in the tunnel. Once in that part of the building fondly referred to as the Addition, I was startled by two girls speeding suspiciously down the corridor. Both were carrying long leather cases which appeared to contain machine guns. However, as soon as I had questioned Lively Leigh Richards and Ironic Ilona Wesoly, I learned that their cases merely contained violins. This chance meeting was not wasted, nevertheless, as the girls graciously guided me to the auditorium. I began making a thorough search of the hall. This proved quite discouraging, as all I found were 18 wads of gum plastered to the bot¬ toms of chairs, 6 intimate notes and 12 other mis¬ cellaneous pieces of paper, 1 slightly smashed cake of rosin, and 8 bent -- bobby pins. As I mount¬ ed the stage, I noticed that the curtain conceal¬ ed the door. Without realizing the significance of my action, I opened it. Apparently it wasn’t supposed to be opened, as a stack of folded chairs, which had been piled in back of the door, crashed to the floor. Unfortunately, a few never reached the floor. While clambering out from under them, I suddenly saw it. The search was over. After I had ambled across the stage, slid down the stairs, crossed the corridor, stumbled down the stairs, torn through the tunnel, jumped through the gym, ascended the stairs, run through Room 8, and hurried down the hall, I finally rushed into Room 4. Here I was fortunate enough to find both Mrs. Cromie and Energetic Elaine. “I have some good news for you,” I announced calmly. “If you leave the presentation of the mantle until the end of your program, I can guaran¬ tee that the mantle will be there.” “Why that’s wonderful!” Energetic Elaine exclaimed. “Yes,” agreed Mrs. Cromie, “but where is it?” “Ah! Its whereabouts will be revealed tomorrow at the assembly,” I informed her. “I shall be here to make sure of that.” Bidding the ladies good-bye, I then made my departure. The next day, I arrived early to check on the mantle. Since it was just as I had left it, I sat down to enjoy the assembly. The urogram progressed perfectly, until only two events remained: the presentation of the portrait, which the Senior Class was giving to the school, and, of course, the presentation of the Senior mantle. Brilliant Barry Behn, president of the Senior Class, and Mr. Downing, principal of the High School, were on the stage. Between them was a table, on which stood an object covered with a dark blue cloth. “On behalf of the Class of 1958,” said Brilliant Barry, “I should like to present you with this por¬ trait of Henry Huttleston Rog¬ ers, painted by two Senior artists, who wish to remain anonymous.” As he spoke these words, he wisked the cloth from the portrait. All eyes in the audi¬ torium were fixed upon the stage. They were not looking at Mr. Downing, nor Brilliant Barry, nor even the newly un¬ veiled portrait, but at the dark blue cloth - the missing Senior mantle. Lorine Durfee ’59 Gale Foster ’59 Marianne Marques ’59 Barclay Megathlin ’59 Elizabeth Radcliffe ’59 Elaine Stening ’59 Marilyn Wightman ’59 Art Work by Polly Ann Maxfield ’59 Michelle Veilleux ’59 Lily Samaska ’59 Ilona Wesoly ’59 jfmtimz “Let these describe the unde s crib able.” Byron As all teams are at one time young and inexperienced, so the class of 1958 prepared to face the challenging but rewarding years before it. When our class entered its freshman year, it was led by Rosemary Murphy, Sandra Burgess, Florence Majocka, and Barry Behn. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Bradford G. Pierce, we decided to sell class pins as our project, which proved to be a profitable undertaking. To celebrate the success of this first quarter of the exciting game, we held a rally, The Winter Wonderland. Anxious to resume play, we again chose Rosemary Murphy to lead our team through a victorious second quarter. She was supported by Florence Jenney, Florence Majocka, and Ellen Mahoney. The “Blue Mentor,” Mrs. Edith Dias, welcomed the Mattapoisett supplementary forces, who joined with us to sell wrapping paper. With the assistance of the Freshman Team, we held the very successful Daisy Mae Dance. As this quarter came to a close, “Snooky” Downing was chosen to represent our team on the cheering squad. Refreshed from the half, we entered the third quarter with eager an¬ ticipation. This year, coached by Mrs. Doris D. Bruce, we elected Rosemary Collins our leader, assisted by Rosemary Murphy, Ellen Mahoney, and Ruth Downing. One of our rallies this year was La Fiesta, followed in the spring by our Junior Prom, The Sand and the Sea, at which Rosemary Collins was crowned Queen. During this year, our students of outstanding scholarship were initiated into the National Honor Society. At the annual Junior Day exercises, Rosemary Collins accepted the mantle from Dennis Duval, after which Barry Behn received the Harvard Book Award, and Rosemary Murphy, the College Club Book Award. As the time clock showed that this quarter was coming to a close, four of our Sixty-four students were chosen to represent our team in different contests. Ellen Mahoney went to Spain as an A. F. S. Exchange Student, Jean Alden and Bjorg Jensen were chosen for Girls’ State, and George Correa and Anthony Plezia were our ambassadors to Boys’ State. We entered the fourth quarter with mixed emotions, realizing that this was the final period of our high school days. We gained a new teammate this year, Rudolf Merten, an exchange student from Austria. We elected Barry Behn, Rosemary Collins, Florence Majocka, and Barry Hagen to manage the team, under the capable supervision of Coach Doris D. Bruce. Two of our outstanding athletes, Jerry Razon and Barry Behn, represented us on the All Bristol County Football and Basketball Teams, respectively. In order to hold the Autumn Frolic, we joined teams with the Juniors, as does every other Senior Class. To support our team, we sold wrapping paper, and staged “Girls Are Better Than Ever,” a successful Senior Play, both financially and theatrical¬ ly. We discovered that more honors were being bestowed on our teammates this year. Four more scholars were initiated into the Honor Society, Fern Sherman, received the Betty Crocker Homemaker’s Award, Ellen Mahoney won the Voice of Democracy Contest, and Rosemary Murphy was given the D. A. R. Good Citizen Award. Although the Senior Prom, the Banquet, and Graduation are all in the future, we are certain that they will be the finishing touches to our rewarding game. Thus, we have successfully completed these four quarters in our edu¬ cation. As we participate in future games, we shall look back fondly to these halycon days at Fairhaven High School. Nancy Bassett ’58 Barbara Besse ’58 Marilyn Lopes ’58 Rosemary Murphy ’58 Sixty-five Letter to Leopold Libel, Editor of the New York Times, from Mike “Scoop” Moriarty, Star Reporter. The Mahoney - Hilton Hotel FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS June 11, 1970 Dear Boss: Landed in this burg this a.m. — awful small town, Fairhaven. Have to give TWA credit for their stewardesses, tho — couple of chicks on our flight from oY New York, names of Oliver and Valley — WOW!! Checked in at the Hilton and found out this week-end is the 12th annual reunion of the Class of ’58 of Fairhaven High School. Could be a story there, but I’ll be too busy with this Olympic Festival to bother. Could let Kathleen or Dana tackle it, tho. Still can’t figure why they’d have the Games here! Got the red-carpet treatment at the hotel; a suite overlooking the river, two French maids, Phyllis and Susanne (!!), and a tour of the joint with Miss Mahoney, the owner and manager. Caught some of the ’58 grads practicing in the lounge for a show they’re doing tonight. Pete Pelton on sax, Dennis Tripp on trombone, and from New York, Fred Spicer, drums, and Dick Monteiro, clarinet. Some girl, name of Langlois, playing bass — good, too. They’ve really rounded up some talent for this shindig, Boss: Patience and Prudence Costa, those singing twins; Robert Comeau, the actor, and three girl hoofers — “Bubbles” Gifford, Gypsy Rose Rychlinski. and an exotic named Veronica. (Nickname’s Judy). Miss Mahoney’s secretary, Miss Dexter, and her receptionist, Miss Kelley, told me they’d had trouble finding an emcee, but they fin¬ ally managed to get “Sonny” Asselin, the emcee of that quiz show, “You Bet Your Bongos.” Think I’ll catch the show; nothing else to do in such a small town. As soon as the actual Games get under way, I’ll send my copy. “Scoop” P.S. If you call, ask Carol at the switchboard for my room, No. 415. Wire to “Scoop” from “the Boss”. WESTERN UNION June 11, 1970 “Scoop”: Never mind the French maids STOP Send Olympic results STOP Check out small-town reunion story for human interest angle STOP These are orders STOP The Boss Letter to “The Boss” from “Scoop”, Star Reporter. The Mahoney - Hilton Hotel FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS June 12, 1970 Dear Boss: So all right, already! Here are the Games’ scores, and a story on the reunion. Here are the results: The biggest two opponents were Russia and the U. S., of course, as we predicted. The shot-put event was our most spectacular win; Goulet copped that, natch. In women’s shot-put, we placed second, Rose taking the honors. Our Urquiola and Harrison both placed at 3:57.9 in the mile, and Rego won the women’s relay. In the swimming competition, Long hit for first in the 440, and Murphy took diving honors. There was a Grand Prix race, too, Boss. Hiller in a Jag, Furnans in a Ferrari, and Risdal in a T-Bird, tied for third; Bergeron’s Porsche was second, and first was Titcomb, in a Fiat. Out of appreciation to Fairhaven, the Olympic Foundation asked some former Fairhaven High School athletes to appear and award prizes. Hoppy Lanoue, Big Bob Botelho, Pete Titcomb, and Turk Pasquill, four F. H. S. gridders, Jim “Toe” Lacerda and Paul Richard, two basketball champs, were on hand. The biggest honor, that of carrying the Olympic torch, went to Barry Behn, president of the Class of ’58. After the Games, the town put on a big victory parade, complete with bathing beauties, celebrities, scouts, veterans, and athletes. Leading the parade, of course, were the athletes. Then came Fair¬ haven veterans — P. Almond, Army; R. Biron, D. Gray, S. Garcia, and T. Garifales, all Air Force men, and one SPAR, a Miss Durrigan. Next was a long line of scouts with Barbara Besse as leader. Sheila Tunstall followed, leading the High School band. This town may be small, Boss, but it crawls with celebrities. Small-fry stuff, of course, but they were all out in Cadillacs for the parade; the town doctor, fella named Browne, with a couple of his nurses, Rosemary Collins and Pat Wrightington; the president of the local Improvement Association, George Correa; a foreign dele¬ gate, Rudolf Merten, from Austria, and a handful of real celebs — Bruce Staples, the novelist who exposed Pride’s Corner, Maine; the physics team of Smith and Furhovden from MIT; and the women scientists, Mandeville and Bassett. Fairhaven has its share of swells, too, Boss — Fern Sherman, the stock market queen, sailed by with her chauffeur, Bartlett; Jane Rothwell, who’s in diamonds these days, and her chauffeur, Ronald; Patricia Young, the wealthy actress, and her chauffeur, Paul Nowakoski; the potato chip magnate, Jerry Razon, and his man Mar¬ tin; and the head of Capitol records, Joe Medeiros, and his man Porte. WELL! Also among the dignitaries in the parade were the police cap¬ tains, Tom Carr and Virginia Caton. Oh yeah, and two homecom¬ ing government aides, Joan Berube and Mary L. Goulart, their trav¬ eling companion, Elizabeth Souza, the IBM executive, and a beauti¬ ful lawyer from Philadelphia, Jacqueline Sergeant, and her secre¬ tary, Nancy Medeiros. Last, but by no means least, were those delectable beauty pag¬ eant contestants — WOW! In the first convertible, with the judges, Dunn and Purtell, were the winners, Jean Alden and Evelyn Martin; next, “Miss Congeniality”, Sandi Burgess, with two lovely blondes, Judy Callahan and Sue Pierce; then two adorable French mademoi¬ selles, Aline Martel and Janice Marotte. It was at this point I lit¬ erally bumped into the LIFE magazine staff artist, Barry Hagen. Spotting the PRESS card in my hatband, no doubt, two chil¬ dren’s nurses, a Miss Perkins and a Miss Sackman, rushed up to me and insisted that I interview not only them, but their employers as well, the former Joan Sylvia, and the former Carol Olivera of the Class of ’58. Then I was introduced to another batch of housewives, the former Misses Phillips, Days, and Barnes. Whew! Well, Boss, after I managed to escape that bunch, I headed for the hotel, but quick! No rest for the wicked, though — five teachers, all ’58, natch, were holding a reunion of their own in the lobby, and they buttonholed me. (I still think Dana or Kathleen could have covered this reunion jazz.) Demanded to be “written up”, though, so here goes: Sandra Holmes, Florence Majocka, Ruth Downing, Bjorg Jensen, and Leah Wenzel are all officers in the National Edu¬ cation Association. Brother! After that, I decided to grab myself a little liquid refreshment, but I ran into a windy bartender, name of Howcroft, in the bar, and an equally gabby cigarette girl, Barbara Mackay, in the lounge. I high-tailed it for my suite, and had to tip two bellboys, Plant and Machado, just to be left alone there. Brad, the boy who brought up the icewater I ordered, spilled it all over me! If I get pneumonia, I’ll sue! As if that weren’t enough, Boss, Miss Mahoney, the manager, insisted on showing me the rest of the hotel — a grim prospect, by that time. So, I dutifully toured the entire Hilton, kitchen to penthouse. Met the hatcheck girls, two dolls named Florence and Elsie; the resident physician, Marilyn Lopes, M.D., and her nurse, Diane; the dietician, a Miss Licari; three beauticians, Janice Souza. Gerri Riendeau, and Janet Santos; and Tony the Florist, and his as- sistant, Bette. When I signed the guest book, I caught the names of ten other reunionites — B. Custodio, C. Edwards, J. Gallop, J. Garcia, C. Graves, B. Heuberger, J. Roderick, P. Romeo, M. Senna, and E. Ventura. After that melee, I spent the rest of the evening in my room, staring out over the broad Acushnet River. Phew! “Scoop” Letter from “the Boss” to “Scoop”, Star Reporter. June 13, 1970 “Scoop”: Re yours of the 12th: very informative and newsworthy letter. Think we’ll use the reunion story as a feature article in the Sunday “Times”. Keep up the good work, my boy. I’ll expect to hear from you tomorrow. The Boss The Mahoney - Hilton Hotel FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS June 14, 1970 Dear Boss: This is a little postscript on the reunion story. Boss, you have no idea how many Fairhaven High graduates still live and work in Fairhaven; I should think they ' d be glad to leave, it’s so small. But, still checking the reunion story, I took a drive around town early this morning. Sue Dodge, the dress designer, and her associate, Marlene Sylvia, have a little shop on Main Street. Next door to them is Lynne Oliveira’s Slenderella Shoppe, and further down the street is Medeiros’ Contracting Company. There’s a YWCA, run by Ted Govoni, and a stewardess school operated by Rosemary Jacquel. (Also a trio of bookies, Blackburn, Hubert, and Dulong, and I got 10-1 on the fifth at Santa Anita). Remember the old Brigantine Yankee? It’s docked at the Fort here in Fairhaven, and two former skippers, Gail Spooner and Susan Rowland conduct tours all day. Passed the famous Spagnoli-Mor- gado stables on Fort Street, too. Beautiful place. Boss, this newspaper racket has its perils. Got hooked on a radio show at WBSM this morning — “Hiller’s Hillbilly Hour”, one of those interview shows. He was quizzing three missionaries, J. Mills, C. Monteiro, and L. Gibbs on their recent conversion of pagan Siberia when I arrived. Sooooooo, I just sneaked out the way I got in, headed for the Hilton, grabbed my bags, and took off. I ' m hiding out in New Bedford, and I ' ll be home in good ol’ New York just as soon as the New Bedford High School reunion is over. “Scoop” Jean Alden ’58 Dana Greenfield ’58 Ellen Mahoney ’58 CL , mm We are gathered together on this solemn occasion to read the last will and testament of the vastly wealthy class of 1958. Although they graduated in rags - glad rags - they were wealthy: wealthy in knowledge, talents, character, and friendships. Yes, that outstanding class has passed on into the three regions of the outerworld - College, Work, and the Armed Services. No more will their shining countenances light up the dim corridors or class¬ rooms; never again will they lead their teams to victory, blow up the chemis¬ try lab, or leave “little black marks” on Larch Avenue with their chariots! However, the class of ’58 boasted generosity, and thus they wish to bestow upon their heirs the following gifts: 1. The magnanimous 1958 HUTTLESTONIAN Staff leaves to next year’s editors a pair of blunt scissors and one slightly used bottle of sticky “Elmer’s Glu-All”—guaranteed to ruin any paste-up! 2. In order that Barclay Megathlin may not find it necessary to trudge to school with his tuba wrapped around him, Dennis Tripp benevolently bestows upon him his motor scooter. 3. Our puissant Paul Goulet leaves his shot-put record to Tommy Renahan. 4. Richard Pasquill (finally!) leaves Fairhaven High School. 5. Barry Behn trustingly leaves Elaine Stening. 6. Ken “Spider” Lanoue leaves to Richard Holt a copy of his manual “Ten Easy Lessons on How to Evade Football Practice.” 7. To Liz Radcliffe, Dana Greenfield leaves her list of tall girl’s shops. 8. We’re sorry, but Fred Spicer absolutely refuses to leave his drums. (He does, however, leave to Fairhaven High School a mileage record of 20,000 miles per year.) 9. Bill Purtell bequeaths his wardrobe of crew necks, chinos, and desert boots to any Junior boy who wants to be voted “Best Dressed” in ’59. 10. Sandi Burgess leaves a list of short-cuts to the University of Massa¬ chusetts to Gale Foster. (The overwhelmingly generous Sandi also leaves her scooter!) 11. To Doug Johnson, Jean Alden bequeaths the title, “Senior who Lives Farthest Out in the Sticks.” 12. Steve Browne leaves a well-worn volume of Ibsen’s plays to any lazy Junior who needs last-minute book reports. Seventy 13. Anthony Plezia leaves his bicycle and hand-signals to a North Fair- haven student who hates to walk to school. 14. Rudi Merten leaves three completely worn-out American brothers. 15. To Mr. Entin, “Breathless-uh” Jimmy Lacerda leaves one pair of basketball sneakers; like new! 16. The first, third, and sixth period chemistry classes wish to leave to Mr. Boyce several colorful hand-painted neckties, of marked originality, to add to his collection. 17. While our class thespian, Armand Asselin, leaves for Broadway, Gung-Ho Gi Dunn leaves Attleboro. (In his jeep, complete with rear speak¬ er.) 18. To Marilyn Gardner, Snookie Downing bequeaths her rumpus room for those traditional Saturday night parties. 19. Pete Pelton leaves to his sister, Sue, his battered, overused slide- rule so that she, too, can become confused in Math 12 class. 20. Pat and Priscilla Costa leave a case of mistaken identity to Janice and Jeanette Washburn. 21. Judy Langlois leaves her bull fiddle to Miss Hastings for her knick- knack shelf. 22. So that Michelle Veilleux may have a beautiful synthetic tan for her Junior Prom, Rosemary Murphy bequeaths to her her sun-lamp. 23. Barry Hagen and Bjorg Jensen leave the main corridor telephone booth to two affectionate Juniors who have second lunch period. 24. Our famed trio of controversial strollers, A. Martin, J. Medeiros, and J. Razon, leave their mellifluous voices and swinging beat to three equally talented Juniors, C. Maxfield, D. Knox, and R. Morrill. 25. Terry Furhovden leaves his early morning dosage of pep pills to Frank Perry so that Frankie won’t follow in his drowsy footsteps and search for his car in the cellar instead of the garage! 26. We regret to inform all you healthy Juniors that the Board of Health refuses to allow us to leave to you our nearly exhausted supply of measles, mumps, flu, chicken pox, and lollipops. (The latter was caused by an overdose of homework and rock ’n’ roll.) Jean Alden ’58 Ruth Downing ’58 Dana Greenfield ’58 Dennis Tripp ’58 Seventy-one n WX7 X XX On May 3, 1957, amidst the salty atmosphere of fish nets, brightly colored balloon-fish, sea horses, and other nautical decorations, our dreams of our own Junior Prom finally came to reality. The rustling of net gowns and the flouncing of soft chiffon sounded like the lapping of waves on a sandy beach, as the many couples danced to the music of the “STARDUSTERS.” Chills of excitement ran through the dancers as the band struck up the entrance march for the Queen and her Court. When the doors opened, the six lovely attendants entered. They were: Florence Majocka, Bjorg Jensen, Susan Dodge, Susan Pierce, Jean Alden, and Florence Jenney. Next, carrying the crown of blue delphinium and white chrysanthemums, came last year’s queen, Judith Robinson. Wearing a ruffled gown of white net, radiant Rosemary Murphy, the Queen’s Lady-In-Waiting, was escorted to the stage by H. Stevens Browne. On the arm of Barry Behn came our Queen, Rosemary Collins, looking very regal in an elegant white chiffon gown with a blue floating panel. After being crowned, seated on the scallop-shell throne, Miss Collins was presented a bouauet of beautiful red roses. Our guests were led, by the traditional Grand March, to the refresh¬ ment table, where they were served cookies and punch. At 11:30, our Patrons and Patronesses bade adieu to many jubilant, yet foot-weary dancers. Serving as Patrons and Patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Flavel M. Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wood, Mrs. William D. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Dias, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips A. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert W. Tunstall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lynam, and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Murphy. Jean Alden ’58 June 5 was our big day when, donning yellow roses, we marched into the auditorium and took the traditional Senior seats. After the Seniors, looking very scholarly in their caps and gowns, took their places on the stage, our President Rosemary Collins accepted the class mantle from the Senior President, Dennis Duval. We were entertained by two delightful solos; a trumpet selection by Stephen Drew, and a violin solo by Rosemary Murphy. Two awards were given to the most outstanding and versatile Junior. Receiving the College Club Book Award was Rosemary Murphy, while to Barry Behn was given the Harvard Book Award. As we watched the Seniors march in solemn procession off the stage, we realized that it would not be long before we would be donning caps and gowns and following their footsteps into the world. Jean Alden ’53 Seventy-five BEST LOOKING Evelyn Martin, Barry Hagen MOST FLIRTATIOUS Judith Callahan, Barry Behn MOST ATHLETIC Sheila Tunstall, Kenneth Lanoue FRIENDLIEST Rosemary Collins, Jerry Razon QUIETEST Sandra Holmes, Thomas Carr MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rosemary Murphy, Barry Behn MOST LOQUACIOUS Jackie Sergeant, James Porte MOST INTELLECTUAL Ellen Mahoney, Peter Pelton MOST POISED Susan Dodge, William Purtell MOST ENTERTAINING Dana Greenfield, Steve Browne BEST DRESSED Susan Dodge, William Purtell BEST ALL AROUND Rosemary Murphy, Jerry Razon PLij Saturday, March 8, 1958 FAIRHAVEN SENIORS STAGE LIVELY, WELL PACED PLAY (the cast, in order of appearance) Sophie Madison Lambert Lark ... Lola Hook . Fuller Haight .... Dr. Leslie Scott Charis Carter .... Ray Rush . Honey Altman . Cora Blore . Barnaby Blore ... .. Sandra Burgess . Armand Asselin . Elsie Twiraga . Bruce Staples . Jean Alden . Linda Valley . Giles Dunn Susan Rychlinski . Susan Pie rce .... Anthony Plezia “Fairhaven High’s Senior Class went a long way last night toward quieting forever the idea that high school plays must necessarily be some sort of torture. They had a gay old time with an opus called GIRLS ARE BETTER THAN EVER turning out a production that had pacing, style, and real ability. “The play is a simple-minded farce telling how a woman-hating young businessman is set straight by a means of a cunning plot hatched by his aunt and a pretty young Ph.D. At the final curtain, woman-hater and Ph.D. are cooing happily at one another, naturally.” These are some of the words taken from the review of our play. This is what our play meant to a critic. Most likely, this is also the opinion of our capacity audience who laughed at our jokes and applauded our per¬ formance. However, as the weeks and months slip by, and the memory of the play is forgotten, or just buried beneath a bundle of other Senior events, the ones who will remember and enjoy the moments of the play always, are the cast; those 10 people who for months memorized lines, slaved at re¬ hearsals, and tried to make a typed script come to life. Yet, as one of these hard working individuals, I can say that it is not the work or bleak moments we’ll remember, but it’s the many happy hours that we spent together, laughing at Mr. Tunstall’s witty jokes and Armand’s imitation of Gunsmoke’s Chester, or just counting the calories as we consumed peanut butter sand¬ wiches, cookies, frappes and other delicious morsels. It would be impossible to forget our vacation when we stumbled out of bed at daybreak to arrive at rehearsal fully equipped with radio, food. Seventy-nine and coffee. However, by noon the food had somehow dissappeared so that we were forced to scrape together our pennies and go out to lunch. Alas, our appetites overestimated our bankroll, and we became quite despondent as we gazed at the stack of dishes until .... “Armand, we always knew you were in the play for some purpose!” Our diligent prompter, Ellen Mahoney, almost became stage bound when Linda nearly became snowbound in Florida! Everything looked hopeless one day at rehearsal . . . our leading man “Rock’ Staples was having trouble with a love scene. However, soon we were all smiling, for Tony stepped in and expertly solved the problem. Havoc arose one day, when our stalwart superintendent mysteriously disappeared. Presently we discovered a shoe dangling from one of the rear seats. There was Sandi. Sleeping? No, learning her lines! If you want to hear a director roar, keep missing your cues! But. they were such interesting conversations in the back of the hall, weren’t they, Elsie? We discovered that a sure cure for after rehearsal headaches is a breezy and bumpy ride in Gi’s jeep! Even in February! Our first taste of a live audience was at Assembly when we gave our fellow students a peek at some of the scenes in the play. Miraculously, we lived through it, and even our “Southern Smoocher,” Sue Rychlinski, re¬ membered to drawl out her utterances. Mr. Tunstall threw up his hands in defeat and decided that he was not directing a play, but training a jumble of lunatics when Sue R. and I swag¬ gered into rehearsal sporting red Texan hats and talking in some type of odd Mattapoisett jargon. Yes, prospects of a play were a bit hazy!! However, finally the big night arrived. Pandemonium raged backstage while the orchestra tuned up out in front; Property girls, Judy Callahan and Fern Sherman, dashed in and out with last minute arrangements, while Stage Managers, David Gray and Ronald Hubert, calmly sketched portraits. Our make-up man and director, Mr. Tunstall, was diligently engaged in trying to make his cast presentable, when Sue Pierce, the usually leveled- headed Aunt Cora, spun in shouting “ A dozen beautiful red roses! That’s what he sent me!” Ah, yes, those moments, which seemed like hours then, flew by too swiftly. The capable directions Mr. Tunstall had given us remained with us as we lived on stage for the last time GIRLS ARE BETTER THAN EVER, and as we took our curtain calls I realized that it was not our jokes and crazy times that made our play a success, but it was the long hours of re¬ hearsal, the time we spent learning lines; it was the many people who aided in putting on the production; and it was faith . . . faith in ourselves and our ability. Jean Alden ’58 Eighty Seated, from left to right: — R. Collins, J. Alden, D. Greenfield, F. Majocka. Standing, from left to right: — K. Radcliffe, N. Bassett, R. Murphy, S. Browne, B. Behn, M. Lopes, D. Tripp, E. Mahoney, R. Downing. Seated, left to right: — R. Collins, A. Martel. Standing, left to right: — L. Oliveira, F. Sherman, J. Berube, J. Callahan. M. Goulart. In the wee hours of the morning of November 2, 1957, three intrepid Fairhaven High School students managed to accomplish a remarkable feat. This dauntless trio of loyal Fairhavenites succeeded in flying a Fairhaven High School banner from the flagpole which juts out over the facade of New Bedford High School. The above photograph illustrates the sight that greeted early risers in New Bedford on the morning of November 2. This daring deed was accomplished as a prelude to the Fairhaven-New Bedford game played on the afternoon of November 2 and won 7-0 bv Fair¬ haven on a rain-soaked, muddy field. The editorial staff of the HUTTLESTONIAN grants this space to the celebration of the successful banner flying because the editors are unani¬ mous in agreeing that such a deed is in the best tradition of wholesome, teen-age fun, executed with imagination and a sense of humor. The photo¬ graph depicts the harmless sort of prank that hurts no one, that exerts no malice, and that can provide a few chuckles for inhabitants of both sides of the river. Arttmttes “Oh to the Club, the school of good fellowship and noise!” COWPER onoz l Ts LX w ij ■ ■ ■ f ,■ First row, left to right: — J. Vohnoutka, R. Downing, R. Murphy, L. Oliveira E Mahoney, A. Martel, J. Callahan, M. Goulart. Second row, left to right: — B. Jensen, S. Browne, B. Megathlin, W. Carruth D Greenfield, J. Berube, M. Lopes, B. Besse, J. Makin, Mr. Downing. Third row, left to right: — M. Fitzgerald, L. Deschamps, J. Wotton, J. Jackson T Furhovden, R. Arruda, E. Radcliffe, P. Martin, K. Radcliffe. Fourth row, left to right: — N. Allua, M. Marques, A. Norlander, M Wightman M. Veilleux, A. Kucharsky, D. Zieba, N. Oliveira, S. Holmes. The members of the Fairhaven High School Chapter of the National Honor Society strive to uphold the ideals of scholarship, leadership, char¬ acter, and service. The emblem of the Society is the shield and flaming- torch, and its colors are blue and flame yellow. Officers for 1957-1958 are Ellen Mahoney, President; Aline Martel, Vice-President; Lynne Oliveira, Secretary; and Rosemary Murphy, Treas¬ urer. Members initiated in 1957 are Barry Behn, Joan Berube, Barbara Besse, H. Stevens Browne, Judith Callahan, Ruth Downing, Dana Greenfield, Mary Lou Goulart, Marilyn Lopes, and Judith Vohnoutka. In January, 1958, while parents, friends, and classmates of the initiates looked on, new candidates were excepted into the Honor Society in an impressive candle¬ light ceremony. The initiates were, from the class of 1958, Terje Furhov¬ den, Sandra Holmes, Bjorg Jensen, and Kathleen Radcliffe, and from the class of 1959, Nancy Allua, Raymond Arruda, Jonathan Botelho, William Carruth, Lucille Deschamps, Margaret Fitzgerald, Gale Foster, Jeremy Jack- son, Andrea Kucharsky, Judith Makin, Marianne Marques, Patricia Martin Barclay Megathlin, Alberta Norlander, Nesta Oliveira, Elizabeth Radcliffe. Michelle Veilleux, Marilyn Wightman, Judith Wotton, and Diana Zieba. Barbara Besse ’58 Eighty-four _ jjfrfttr. | j. h. i} . Seated, left to right: — A. Taylor, J. Lacerda, D. Harrison, J. Bresnahan, C. Maxfield, F. Perry, T. Mendell, R. Merten, G. Dunn, R. Arruda. Kneeling, left to right: — R. Crabbe, R. Morrill, P. McCarthy, J. Carruth, D. Knox, W. Augustine, G. Correa, R. Rodericks, W. Titcomb, A. Brunette. Standing, left to right: — R. Suprenant, B. Ross, T. Furhovden, S. Browne, B. Behn, W. Smith, J. Razon, S. Rounsville, K. Risdal. The Key Club of Fairhaven High School, sponsored by the New Bedford Kiwanis Club, is one of several thousand such clubs in the country. Primarily a service club, the Key Club plans many assemblies through¬ out the year, and annually awards a $100 scholarship. Key Club boys are frequently seen as ushers, bus boys, and guides at various public functions. “Go-to-Church” campaigns are also on the monthly Key Club agenda. The Kiwanis advisors to the Key Club are Fletcher J. Long and Eliot Mowat, to whom must go much of the credit for the success of the club. Principal Chester M. Downing is Key Club faculty advisor. H. Stevens Browne ’58 Eighty-five JEtu.ciiE.nt (1 . ounce First row, left to right: — C. Costa, E. Radcliffe, M. Lopes, R. Murphy, B. Behn, A. Kucharsky, D. Johnson, S. Kucharsky, M. Gagne. Second row, left to right: — P. Martin, M. Justley, N. Smith, R. Roderick, R. Arruda. S. Rounsville, R. Merten, R. Suprenant, P. Wrightington, S. Amaral, J. Robin¬ son, M. Dumas, R. Calef. The Student Council, because its members are elected by the students, is the best representative of the student body. This year, as in the past, the Council has tried to uphold the standards of Fairhaven High School. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Doris D. Bruce, the group sold book covers and sponsored a food sale. During Thanksgiving vacation, a formal dance, Soiree Internationale, held in the Larch Avenue Auditorium, was attended by students of all area high schools. The proceeds of the Soiree will be used to bring A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Students to America in future years. During the year, two members of the Council, Marilyn Lopes and Rudolf Merten, Austrian Exchange Student, attended the Student Council Conven¬ tion in Holbrook, Massachusetts. The Student Council officers this year were Barry N. Behn, President: Rosemary Murphy, Vice-President; and Andrea Kucharsky, Secretary- Treasurer. Kathleen Radcliffe ’58 Eighty-six zacf 2£Ti First row, left to right: — J. Jackson, D. Sylvia, C. Wyzga, N. Baron, T. Castelejo, P. Martin, S. Rowland, B. Doucetter, J. Robinson, C. Costa, N. Motta, V. Plezia. Second row, left to right: — L. Dumoulin, S. Erhard, P. Maxfield, C. Howland, P. Goodwin, P. Baron, R. Correia, C. Benjamin, B. Richmond. Third row, left to right: — G. Heuberger, S. Pelson, C. Barrow, D. Holden, E. Bar- boza, S. Amaral, J. Lapierre, J. Sullivan. Fourth row: — D. Pierce, A. Rex, J. Holmstrom, P. Barrow, N. Smith, J. Mello. Fifth row: — C. Mes sier, A. Norlander, L. Knight. cdf%t d[ll(j First row, left to right: — W. Sylvia, R. Vasques, N. Fletcher, J. Rezendes, P. Licari, D. Bienia. Second row, left to right: — A. Rex, M. Sitnick, L. Valley, Treasurer; L. Samaska, P. Grace, L. Mandeville. Third row, left to right: — L. Hirst, J. Roderick, Secretary; S. Dodge, Vice-President; J. Holmstrom, J. Hiller. Firs t r°w, left to right: — S. Pierce, E. Twiraga, J. Sylvia. L. Cadieux, Treasurer; M. Carvalho, Secretary; D. Cooper, Vice-President; S. Burgess, President- B Besse. Second row left to right: — A. Norlander, A. Ruby, F. Majocka, N. Monteiro, R. Collins, M. Bai tlett, J. Gallop, J. Makin, J. Mills, D. Rose, N. Borges, D Bienia G. Spooner. Third row, left to right: — M. Marques, N. Spooner, B. Bastien, J. Morrill, C. Brown, Peny, G. Heuberger, J. Stonehill, J. Jackson, C. Benjamin, C. Macomber J. Stevenson, U. Fernandes, N. Pinero. Fourth row, left to right: — C. Howland, C. Wiggin, S. Pelton, J. Hiller, N. Walker B. Ellis, B. Custodio, A. LeDoux, C. Simms, P. York, B. Heuberger. EiSJUl Seated, left to right: — J. Livesley, S. LaFrance, R. Correia, L. Paulino, Mrs. Spence, advisor; D. Campbell, M. LePlant, L. Orpin, E. Cushing. P Standing, left to rig ht: — B Turner, C. Macomber, J. Whitehead, V. Plezia, M Tolland, J. Wotton, E. Meads, D. Audette, J. Rezendes. .U T iazu czrf-±±ifita)it± First row, left to right: — C. DeBlois, D. Bangs, P. Barrow, M. Schmidt, J. Arnold. Second row, left to right: — A. Bumpus, S. Brady, J. DePina, J. Robinson, K. Page, S. Kucharsky. -£ts ssfip mm Seated, left to right: — D. Holden, C. Barrow, L. Paulino, J. Whitehead, M. Dumas. Standing, left to right: — A. Kucharsky, C. Howland, J. Jackson, J. Wotton, Miss Pillsbury, advisor. Eighty-nine aanti First row, left to right: — P. Pelton, President; J. Botelho, Secretary; J. Gallop, Treasurer; E. Mahoney, Vice-President; N. Bassett, Mr. Noyes, advisor Second row, left to right: — N. Pinheiro, M. Lopes, L. Samaska, S. Pierce, J. Jack- son, P. Martin, N. Oliveira. D f ia Lia Seated, left to light: — M. Marques. J. Razon. E. Mahoney, R. Murphy. Standing, left to right: — B. Behn, Mr. Wood, advisor, R. Arruda. This year, as always, the Fairhaven High School Band has put on its usual fine performance, under the very capable supervision of Miss Eliza¬ beth I. Hastings and M r. Leo Balandyk. During the fall, the Band added to the color of the football season with intricate and precise formations, and enhanced school spirit at rallies. To supplement the Band’s instrumen¬ tation, a baritone saxophone, an oboe, and a flute were purchased with funds furnished by the Band itself. One of the highlights of the year was the presentation of a band shell to the town. This year, the Band raised over eight hundred dollars on Tag Day, the highest total ever reached. In January, the Band, en masse, attended a Band Clinic in Fall River, under the direction of Lee Chrisman, conductor of the Boston University Band. March saw all members knee-deep in pre¬ parations for the annual “Pops” Concert, which was well worth all their efforts. May was a busy month, for the Band attended the Southeastern Audi¬ tions Festival in North Attleboro, marched in the Memorial Day Parade, and participated in the May Festival. A trip to Boston and the “Pops” Concert in June closed the door on a busy and fruitful year. Rosemary Murphy ’58 Ninety-one (Dicnzitza ' • A AT jjf klg 1 i. ■ ' ' JPCKt w� ' ■ % gj i ? 4 rH . FwPH3SL] u ? V r A: I,. Jlw JjT.l 7 mr™ ?K | 4m aBjg NL. fii w ■ , j. . . a .% ki ■ dm |A The Senior Orchestra is an integral part of the musical activities of Fair- haven High School. The seventy-seven members play under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Moreau. Traditionally, the orchestra plays for assemblies, the Senior Play, the Southeastern Massachusetts Auditions Festival, and for graduation. For the first time this year, the Fairhaven and Fall River orchestras, under the baton of Professor Francis Findlay from Boston University, have given exchange concerts. We are proud that nine members were selected in competition to participate in the All-State Orchestra, held in Springfield. Indeed, we are proud of all the students who contribute to the music life of our school. Ellen M. Mahoney ’58 Ninety-two This year, the Girls’ Chorus, one hundred sixteen strong, is well on its way to completing another successful year. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Marguerite A. Johnson, and capable leadership of Sandra Burgess, Diane Cooper, Andrea Kucharsky, and Marilyn Gardner, the girls have sung at the opera, “The Bartered Bride,” and will participate in the Fair- haven Choral Concert, and the All-State Auditions Festival in No. Attleboro. As in previous years, they wish to close the year with a trip to Boston and the “Pops” Concert, which will bring an end to a satisfying and enjoy¬ able season. ,, , ,,-0 Rosemary Murphy 58 Left to right: — E. Mahoney, accompanist; M. Marques, E. Twiraga, P. Maxfield, P. Hiller, P. Pelton, V. Urquiola, J. Razon, D. Greenfield. First row left to right: — W. Montigny, D. Tripp, E. Mahoney, D. Greenfield, Vice- Piesident; V. Urquiola, President; J. Alden, Secretary; J. Marques, Treasurer; P. Pelton, P. Hiller. Second row, left to right: — S. Pelton, E. Stening, C. Olivera, R. Collins, F. Majocka J. Sylvia, A. Kucharsky, S. Pelson. M. Gardner, P. Maxfield. Third row, left to right: — A. Plezia, J. Botelho, J. Razon, R. Merten, S. Burgess R. Murphy, W. Purtell, G. Dunn, F. Spicer. Fourth row, left to right: — J. Mills, C. Barrow, D. Cooper, E. Radcliffe, L. Richard M. Wightman, J. Sylvia. Left to right: — J. Sylvia, Twiraga, P. Maxfield. P. F. Spicer, J. Mills. L. Richard. T. Renahan, E. Mahoney, M. Marques. E. Hiller, P. Pelton, V. Urquiola, J. Razon, D. Greer field. Left to right: — Bjorg Jensen, President; Cynthia Monteiro, Treasurer; Sheila Tun- stall, Vice-President; Patricia Licari, Secretary. T1 Left to right: — Jean Alden, Secretary- Treasurer; Rosemary Collins, President; Lynne Cadieux, Vice-President. dn.EE x[ecuL Ell Left to right: — Marjorie Dumas. Judy Rose, Donna Holden, Ruth Downing Elaine Stening, Theresa Castelejo, Andrea Kucharsky. If you have ever attended an F.H.S. game, you must have seen seven bright, spirited girls, dressed in blue and white, cheering our team to victory. These girls, under the capable leadership of Ruth Downing, head cheerleader, comprise our cheering squad. “Snooky” Downing, lone Senior on the ’58 squad, is followed by five Juniors, Theresa Castelejo, Donna Holden, Andrea Kucharsky, Judith Rose, and Elaine Stening, and Marjorie Dumas, a Sophomore. Elizabeth Radcliffe, a Junior, has served faithfully as a substitute. The girls worked diligently throughout the year and attended the annual Cheerleaders’ Tournament in the Spring. Congratulations to our pretty, peppy cheerleaders for a job well done. Florence A. Majocka ’58 Ninety-six Atlilrttra ‘If thou dost play with us at any game, thou art sure to lose.” Shakespeare ' uHto First row: — T. Richards, W. Tunstall, D. Bordwick, R. Holt, G. Bergeron, R. Botelho, J. Cabral, J. Razon, K. Lanoue, P. Goulet, W. Titcomb, B. Behn, F. Freitas. Second row: — Coach Entin, Asst. Coach Gavin, H. Knutsen, D. Langevin, R. Roder¬ ick, W. Portas, N. Holmes, D. Pimental, A. Oliveira, A. Martin, D. Harrison, G. Dunn, A. Brunette. Third row: — J. Sylvia, T. Perry, P. Titcomb, P. Bernard, F. Perry, R. Nunes, R. Duarte, J. Dobson, L. Hirst, R. Potkay, J. Conto, R. Beaulieu, E. Smith, E. Lobo. Sporting an enviable 4-2-2 record, Coach Mel Entin’s F.H.S footballers once again proved to be a top grid power in Bristol County in 1957. Barry Behn, chosen Player of the Week following the Durfee game, ably quarterbacked the Blue; and Jerry Razon, All-Bristol County center, was a tower of strength in the line. The highlight of the season, of course, was the 7-0 whitewashing of New Bedford, a game played under the most adverse conditions imaginable. Ken Lanoue tallied the lone touchdown. All in all, it was a very successful season; the only setbacks came at the hands of the vaunted grid forces of Coyle and Wareham High Schools. The record: Fairhaven 0 Dartmouth 0 Fairhaven 14 Vocational 7 Fairhaven 7 Attleboro 7 Fairhaven 21 Barnstable 6 Fairhaven 12 Durfee 7 Fairhaven 7 New Bedford 0 Fairhaven 0 Coyle 35 Fairhaven 13 Wareham 25 Steve Browne ’58 Ninety-nine First row, left to right: — A. Dellecese, J. Porte, J. Lacerda, B. Behn, Captain; K. Lanoue, R. Botelho, P. Bernard. Second row, left to right: — P. Richard, F. Perry, C. Maxfield, A. Oliveira, T. Mendell, W. Titcomb. Third row, left to right: — T. Perry, S. Rounsville, D. Knox, R. Holt, G. Dupuis. After losing four of last year’s five starters, Coach Mel Entin’s hoop stalwarts came through with a creditable 10-8 record during the ’57_’58 season. This year, incidentally, marked Fairhaven’s bow in the Bristol County League. Barry Behn, hampered by injuries much of the season, had a brilliant 27.4 points-per-game average; his top performance was a sparkling 41-point output against North Attleboro. A1 Dellecese was also a Blue standout. His rebounding and scoring were important factors in this year’s drive. The record: Fairhaven 73 Westport 34 Fairhaven 66 Textile J.V.’s. 34 Fairhaven 56 Holy Family 53 Fairhaven 58 Coyle 66 Fairhaven 60 New Bedford 96 Fairhaven 67 Vocational 87 Fairhaven 63 Taunton 65 Fairhaven 42 Durfee 49 Fairhaven 61 North Attleboro 42 Fairhaven 73 Attleboro 48 Fairhaven 76 Coyle 45 Fairhaven 46 New Bedford 62 Fairhaven 51 Vocational 71 Fairhaven 74 Taunton 60 Fairhaven 46 Durfee 81 Fairhaven 80 North Attleboro 54 Fairhaven 54 Attleboro 51 Fairhaven 65 Durfee 50 Steve Browne ’58 r 7 _ £ Z 2ti First row, left to right: — K. Lanoue, T. Mendell, P. Menclell. Second row, left to right: — Coach E. Twarog, F. Fletcher, B. Behn, J. Radcliffe. The tennis season of 1957 was a more successful one than its record shows. Both the coming of the new coach, Ed Twarog, and the experience that the team gained helped to make the season worthwhile. The team was comprised of Barry Behn, captain, Frank Fletcher, Peter Mendell, Kenneth Lanoue, John Radcliffe, and Thomas Mendell. With four of six veterans returning next year it looks as though F.H.S. will again have a formidable tennis team. The record: Fairhaven 0 Fairhaven 3 Fairhaven 2 Fairhaven 3 Fairhaven 1 De La Salle 5 East Providence 5 New Bedford 7 De La Salle 6 New Bedford 8 Barry Behn ’58 One hundred one First row, left to right: — S. Rounsville, R. Richard, V. Urquiola, W. Titcomb, P. Richard, L. Jenney, P. Mendell, J. Porte, F. Freitas, L. Peck, P. Goulet. Second row, left to right: — Coach D. Gavin, R. Crabbe, J. Canto, J. Cabral, P. Hiller, W. Carruth, D. Harrison, T. Renahan. Thiid iow, left to right: — J. Razon, J. Carruth, D. Burrows, J. Hirschmann, G. Bergeron, R. Santos, W. Robinson, R. Arruda, R. Perry. Once again, the F.H.S. track team has made a good name for itself. Because of the great work of Coach Don Gavin and his boys, Fairhaven finished the 1957 track season with an admirable record of three wins, two losses, and a tie for third place in the Bristol County meet. Special recogni¬ tion should be given to Paul Goulet, who took third place in the shotput event at the State meet, and Bill Robinson, who ran away with first place honors in the mile event at the annual Memorial Day meet with a time of 4:42. Fairhaven 48 Fairhaven 19 Fairhaven 74 Fairhaven 22 Fairhaven 601 2 Case 29 New Bedford 58 Falmouth 3 Somerset 55 Barnstable 25 1 2 Dennis Tripp ’58 One hundred two First row, left to right: — T. Harris, K. Lanoue, A. Teixeira, P. Titcomb, J. Arruda, W. Robinson. Second row, left to right: — P. Faria, B. Behn, J. Razon, A. Martin, W. LeBlanc, A. Oliveira, Coach A. Clement. The 1957 baseball season, although not quite so phenomenally success¬ ful as in recent years, was still a winning one. The club sported a fine 13-8 record and finished high in the Bristol County League standings. Led by Captain Abbie Teixeira and Danny Santos in the batting department, with John Arruda on the mound, the team displayed much ability on several occasions. Coach Alec Clement’s charges Fairhaven 1 — Fairhaven 13 — Fairhaven 1 — Fairhaven 4 — Fairhaven 2 — Fairhaven 10 — Fairhaven 3 — Fairhaven 10 — Fairhaven 7 — Fairhaven 13 — Fairhaven 0 — Fairhaven 8 — Fairhaven 7 — Fairhaven 2 — Fairhaven 13 — Fairhaven 4 — Fairhaven 6 — Fairhaven 1 — Fairhaven 13 — Fairhaven 11 — Fairhaven 10 — posted a season with scores of: Coyle 4 Dartmouth 5 Vocational 2 Falmouth 9 Durfee 4 Providence Country Day 5 North Attleboro 1 Attleboro 1 Coyle 3 Falmouth 4 New Bedford 1 Portsmouth Priory 6 Vocational 2 Durfee 14 Providence Country Day 8 North Attleboro 8 Portsmouth Priory 1 New Bedford 7 Dartmouth 2 Tabor Academy 4 Attleboro 4 Barry Behn ’58 guL’So ftUt First row, left to right: — L. Long, P. Fleurent, E. Mahoney, P. Richard, J. Pina. Second row, left to right: — N. Tavares, S. Tunstall, C. Rego, J. Rose, R. Damm, M. Barcellos. The 1957 softball team experienced a successful year. Although they lost their first game in three seasons, the girls were victorious in the major¬ ity of their games, and, therefore, deserve commendation. Coached by Miss Anne Hayes, the team boasted as some of its out¬ standing members Sheila Tunstall, Linda Long, Jackie Rose, Carol Rego, and Ellen Mahoney. Best of everything to the ’58 softball team! The record: Fairhaven 24 — Dartmouth 19 Fairhaven 18 — Dartmouth 14 Fairhaven 22 — Westport 13 Fairhaven 18 — Westport 22 Fairhaven 7 — Vocational 11 Marilyn Lopes ’58 One hundred four First row, left to right: — A. Norlander, R. Damm. B. Besse, C. Rego, S. Tunstall, L. Long, B. Jensen, J. Pina, J. Luiz. Second row, left to right: — J. Walega, P. Souza, B. Richard, P. Barrow, P. Goodwin, C. Benjamin, H. Hirst, D. Johnson, G. Arruda, U. Fernandes. This year, the Girls’ basketball team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons to date. After the intramural games were completed, the team was chosen, and the girls worked toward a difficult but well-earned champ¬ ionship. Coached by Miss Anne Hayes and Miss Mary Elizabeth Tripp, the team won the 1957-58 Narragansett League Championship, after winning ten of its eleven games. With Sheila Tunstall and Linda Long as co-captains, the forwards, Barbara Besse, Jovina Pina, and Regina Damm, and the guards, Bjorg Jensen, Carol Rego, Judy Luiz, and Alberta Norlander, played with spirit and deter¬ mination. The girls certainly achieved a creditable basketball season for F.H.S. The record: Fairhaven 77 — J. M. A. 76 Fairhaven 68 — Dartmouth 38 Fairhaven 29 — Dominican Academy 49 Fairhaven 84 — Westport 72 Fairhaven 66 — Taunton 41 Fairhaven 68 — Vocational 53 Fairhaven 72 — New Bedford 69 Fairhaven 76 — Dighton 47 Fairhaven 56 — Case 55 Fairhaven 67 — Durfee 55 Fairhaven 34 — Somerset 33 Florence Majocka ’58 V, !o ty P ' - % C$- .V Uv . I-L 55 ® ' Mt , 4 ld J .. t 11 F i V ri lL dk%4 4 j 1 fyrg s T ' t% , % ?3 A -- J r . 1 j£ v 13 ru u- AS arf-uto ' 5 § pnttaora “Great is advertisement!” Tennyson A NOTE OF APPRECIATION On April 1, 1958, Mr. Flavel M. Gifford announced his retirement after many years of faithful and devoted service as superintendent of schools in Fairhaven. Mr. Gifford has been a good and valued friend to the Class of 1958; the majority of the class knew him well from his frequent visits to Fairhaven schools and from his continuous efforts to strengthen the Fairhaven school system. The Class of 1958 wishes to take this opportunity to wish Mr. Gifford many happy and fruitful years of retirement and to extend best wishes to his successor, Mr. Lynwood P. Harriman. BEST OF LUCK FROM THE FAIRHAVEN VARSITY CLUB Over The River and Down On The Wharf To Mac Lean’s Sea Food FISH-LOBSTERS-SHELLFISH Union Wharf Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 7-9358 One hundred ten r Compliments of . . . HOPPY’S DONUT SHOP 1841 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. TEL. WYman 4-5111 Wedding and Birthday Cakes One hundred eleven Compliments of BAKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY PRINTERS NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of 1958 JOSEPH PERRY GENERAL CONTRACTOR One hundred twelve Compliments of J. A. HAGEN and COMPANY (m ( j Compliments of j THE PILOT HOUSE and j H. M. BATES and SONS One hundred thirteen Good Luck, Class of 1958 «)►- NORLANTIC DIESEL CORPORATION Midway Servall Center - Midway Automotive AAA Fairhaven Side of Coggeshall Bridge 36 Howland Road Completely Modern Equipped Auto Service Centei End Alignment Wheel Balancing Automatic Transmission Auto Parts Distributors King Pins Fitted Brake Drums Turned If Unable to Stop , Smile as You Pass Tel. WYman 4-5861 One hundred fourteen i Compliments of Compliments of i KARL ' S AUTO SUPPLY EASTERN SPORTSWEAR j MFG. CO., INC. 1 i 16 Main Street l 94 Sawyer Street Fairhaven, Mass. 1 New Bedford, Mass. I i Compliments of i 1 Compliments of j j DARLING ' S FLOWER SHOP i FARIA ' S MARKET j i I j Fairhaven, Mass. i i i j i i - i i Compliments of FRANK ' S MOBILGAS | SERVICE STATION j Compliments of i MAC ' S SODA BAR 1 | 116 Sconticut Neck Road 1 j 1 I W • | Fairhaven, Mass. j Compliments of - 1 ) Compliments of | PAUL ' S VARIETY ! THE DO-NUT KITCHEN j 114 Sconticut Neck Road ! j Fairhaven, Mass. Route 6 j 1 Tel. WYman 4-2562 Mattapoisett, Mass. j One hundred fifteen 1 i j f Compliments of | j Compliments of I | A FRIEND j i A FRIEND 1 1 | j E. M. C. j i j U i i i j Compliments of i i Compliments of 1 j f j OXFORD PHARMACY i ALVES ' PACKAGE STORE Imported Domestic Wines I 348 Main Street Ales and Beers—Choice Liquors j j Fairhaven, Mass. i 43 Spring St. Fairhaven j Tel. WY 2-8402—Delivery Service j Arsene G. Duval, Reg. Pharm f j Owner, M. L. Goulart 1 i i j Compliments of i i GEORGE J. ALLEN CO. PLUMBING and HEATING j 96 Middle Street i i New Bedford, Mass, j j i Compliments of KELLY D. N. SON, INC. Marine Railways V One hundred sixteen Compliments of BROOKE MFC. CORP. DRESS SHOP 1 9 Cove Street New Bedford. Mass. Compliments of NORTH FAIRHAVEN SEA GRILL 346 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of FAIRHAVEN PIONEER STORE 249 Adams Street Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of TRIPPY’S 362 Main Street No. Fairhaven, Mass. One hundred seventeen Compliments of Compliments of ROY PAPER COMPANY A FRIEND w J Compliments of Compliments of MACHINERY SALES CORP. Power Transmission and Material Handling Equipment Elm, Water, and Bethel Sts. JOE ' S ELECTRIC SHOP 98 Adams Street Fairhaven, Mass. P.0. Box 367 New Bedford, Mass. Telephone WYman 3-3780 Compliments of LARONDAS MARKET Finest Meats and Groceries 373 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Telephone WYman 2-9874 Compliments of A FRIEND One hundred eighteen ! i ! Compliments of j Compliments of j MILLIE ' S BEAUTY SALON THE BROWNE PHARMACY j i j 488 Pleasant Street i 124 Sconticut Neck Road j ! j New Bedford, Mass. i i | Fairhaven, Mass. j j 2 V j Compliments of 1 j Compliments of ( 2 j OXFORD OIL COMPANY i TED DIGGLE j Tel. WYman 7-9992 1 | 27 Hawthorne Street HEATING OILS i j Fairhaven, Mass. Complete Heating Installations | Oil Burner Installations j ! { Tel. WYman 3-6055 | i 24 Hour Service Free Estimates 405 Main St. Acushnet i Compliments of j i i I THE BROWNE PHARMACY ! i i i Center and Main Streets j i i i Fairhaven ' s leading Drug Store for more than 40 years i i i One hundred nineteen j j Compliments of Compliments of j j A FRIEND 1 2 AL ' S SEA GRILL 120-122 Main Street 9 w i i i Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of HANGAR CLUB Fine Food and Dancing Nightly FLOOR SHOW Acushnet, Ma:s. 1 i i i Compliments of i Compliments of ! | CHIEF and MRS. i F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 1 1 FRANK ROGERS j 1 Fairhaven Bridge w W i Pope’s Island ! i i i Compliments of { i i Compliments of 1 Pleasant View Gift Shop { Fine Gifts—Pleasant Prices i HARVE ' S SHOE BOX 1 i Route 6 Mattapoisett, Mass. Women’s Famous Make { 1 { Large Parking Area Cancellation Shoes 1 i Tel. SK 8-2021 848 Purchase Street { | j Air Conditioned i New Bedford, Mass. 1 1 One hundred twenty ROY’S PHARMACY Your Favorite Drug Store 208 Main St., Cor. of Oxford St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 3-1435 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB Compliments of A. B. Compliments of MODERN GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Starter Generator Service Mobilgas — Oils—Greases Junction of Main St. and Alden Rd. Acushnet-Fairhaven Town Line Compliments of AL and PHYL ' S Bakery and Delicatessen 364 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 2-0946 One hundred twenty-one Compliments of THE FAMILY LIQUOR MART 53 V 2 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of NEW BEDFORD WALLPAPER CO. Compliments of A FRIEND -4 PS Compliments of VILLAGE DRUG STORE Leo P. Lariviere, Reg. Pharm. YOUR REX ALL STORE Main St. Mattapoisett, Mass. Tel. SKyline 8-2142 Compliments of ALBION B. STONE Jeweler and Silversmith Elgin and Hamilton Watches 160 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of BAYLIES COMPANY, INC. Somerville, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Buy of the ESSO SIGN Guy Brothers’ Esso Service Station 4413 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford. Mass. Tel. WYman 6-9270 One hundred twenty-two Compliments of BISAILLON GARAGE Official Light and Brake Station General Repairing—Painting and Straightening 24 Hour Wrecker Service 653 Washington Street Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of L. B. MAXFIELD THE WASHER WOMAN 43 Center Street W mi Fairhaven, Mass. DAYS ' ELECTRIC Tel. WYman 7-9469 Compliments of Nights WYman 2-0298 Light and Power Wiring Television—Radios CAPEWAY SUPERETTE Refrigerators—Freezers Automatic Home Washers 29 Center Street Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of ROTCH ST. MARKET QUALITY RESTAURANT Meats — Groceries—Provisions 42 V 2 Rotch Street 23 Center Street Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. Dial WYman 2-2617 One hundred twenty-three Compliments of ST. JOSEPH S PARISH P Compliments of Go to Gobell ' s PAINTS-CHEMICALS-JANITOR SUPPLIES JOHN J. GOBELL COMPANY 350 So. Second St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. WYman 2-5175 Compliments of Benoit Square Barber Shop Public Showers—2 Barbers Weber Rego Torres, Jr., Prop. 344 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 4-9812 Compliments of New Bedford Music Center Academy of Music PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Sound Equipment , Accessories, Repairing 1103 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Tel. WYman 4-2406 One hundred twenty-four Compliments of METERED SERVICE GENERAL OIL SERVICE FUEL OIL-KEROSENE Acushnet Road Mattapoisett, Mass. Telephone SK 8-2341 Compliments of JOE MELLO LANDSCAPE GARDENER Tel. WYman 3-3958 Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of RUBY ' S 932 Purchase Street MEILING ' S RESTAURANT Opposite the Bus Terminal Private Dining rooms for banquets Ladies’ Apparel and parties. One hundred twenty-five BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1958 NORTHEAST MARINE ELECTRONICS 15 North Water Street New Bedford, Mass, Tel. WYman 4-2916 Compliments of Compliments of LA FRANCE JEWELER Registered Jeweler FAIRHAVEN 763 Purchase Street DAIRY QUEEN New Bedford, Mass. Dial WYman 3-1137 HUTTLESTON AVENUE Compliments of Success to the Senior Class from PARK MOTORS, INC VAL ' S DRIVE-IN Middle Street Fairhaven, Mass. Church and Tarkiln Hill Road One hundred twenty-six Compliments of MATTAPOISETT SELECTMAN Compliments of A FRIEND w w Compliments of LOCAL 277 United Electrical and Machine Workers of America 41 Bradford Street New Bedford, Mass. Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1958 Dr. Albert Signorella, D.D.S. MORSE TRANSPORTATION New Bedford, Mass. Francis B. Morse, Sr., Manager Telephones Boston Capitol 7-6685 New Bedford WYman 6-2411 LaFayette 3-9413 One hundred twenty-seven Compliments of LOUISE’S FLOWER SHOP 486 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. WYman 3-0157 Compliments of davidow’s home of famous brands 912 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. WYman 2-7822 Compliments of ZEITZ THEATERS New Bedford, Mass. Portland, Maine Newport, R. I. Compliments of MORSE SHOE STORE 778 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. One hundred twenty-eight Compliments of A. W. MAROTTE All Kinds of Overhead Doors — Installed and Serviced 66 Massasoit Avenue Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 4-3803 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of GOLDEN RULE OIL CO. A. Heuberger, Proprietor Acushnet Road Mattapoisett, Mass. Two Places to Eat Here and Home TONY ' S PX Church Street Mattapoisett, Mass. Compliments of THE OUTCASTS Mattapoisett, Mass. Compliments of HE BROWNE PHARMACY Front Street Marion, Mass. One hundred twenty-nine Compliments of NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of WBSM 1420 ON YOUR DIAL MUSIC-SPORTS-NEWS Compliments of THE PEOPLE ' S SUPER MARKET of New Bedford Help your Budget Buy your Home Furnishings Apparel Gifts Appliances Sporting Goods Come in to look, if not to buy at WING ' S New Bedford 83 Year Old “Friendly Store” We invite you to open a charge account Orie hundred thirty I Compliments of ! MASON FURNITURE CO., INC. ! New England ' s Largest Furniture Showrooms j 795 Purchase Street 410 Plymouth Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Fall River, Mass. ) For any evening appointment Phone WY 6-8535 Compliments of AL ' S PACKAGE STORE We Deliver 360 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of SCHOOL BOWLING PARTIES ACCOMMODATED BOWLMOR Mattapoisett, Mass. Compliments of | AL’S WHOLESALE MEATS j BEEF-LAMB-PORK i County Street Mattapoisett, Mass, i Phone SKyline 8-3832 Compliments of New Bedford China Clipper Restaurant 894 Purchase Street Your Host: Don H. Leung One hundred thirty-one Compliments of STOCKY ' S VARIETY “Where Good Friends Meet” 130 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Soda Fountain—Light Sandwiches Compliments of CAPEWAY CAFE 719 Washington Street Fairhaven, Mass. Choice Sandwiches Ales — Wine—Liquor George Sirois, Prop. -- Compliments of THE TRADING POST Meats—Groceries Route 6, Brandt Island Road Mattapoisett, Mass. Phone SKyline 8-2511 Compliments of NORTH FAIRHAVEN LAUNDERETTE 366 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 2-8415 Compliments of EAST FAIRHAVEN PEOPLE ' S MARKET Groceries — Meats—Frozen Foods 728 Washington Street Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 4-0504 Compliments of NYE ' S LANE LUNCHEONETTE 3371 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Ye Olde Dutch Cleaners Dutch Treat Your Garments 392 Main Street, Fairhaven WYman 3-8163 286 Sawyer St., New Bedford WYman 4-8553 Compliments of QUALITY MARKET 398 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. One hundred thirty-two DUDLEY S. RICHARDS 4 Garrison Street PLUMBING and HEATING Jobbing Promptly Attended Tel. WY 9-6668 Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of CAPTAIN HARRIS FISH MARKET FISH-LOBSTER-SHELLFISH Sawyer Road Buzzards Bay, Mass. Compliments of LOUGHLIN CHEVROLET 545-569 Mill Road New Bedford, Mass. Tel. WYman 7-9486 Compliments of JOE ' S TEXACO STATION Bridge and Middle Streets Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 3-8422 Compliments of POOR BROTHERS Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society 169 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. One hundred thirty-three Room 221 One flight up 888 Purchase St. Olympia Building New Bedford, Mass. FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE WON.ISON DRESS SUIT PARLOR Tuxedos—Cutaways—Full Dress—Formal Accessories Ladies Formal White Capes and Jackets Any Garment May Be Purchased Telephone WYman 2-3422 Evening Sunday Appointments Compliments of Compliments of THE EVELYN ' S BEAUTY SALON PEOPLE ' S SUPER MARKET In Fairhaven of New Bedford Washington Street, Cor. Green W WYman 2-1489 Compliments of Better DAIRY PRODUCTS STATE ROAD NORTH DARTMOUTH One hundred thirty-four 772 PURCHASE ST. j IIIO ACUSHNET AVE. j NEW BEDFORD, MASS. I For Over Half A Century Greater New Bedford ' s Best-Known Name In Coffee. One hundred thirty-five CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 EVERETT H. CORSON CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Sixth at Elm Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of DENNIS MAHONEY SONS COAL—PAINTS—LUMBER—OIL—HARDWARE Fairhaven Road Mattapoisett, Mass. One hundred thirty-six Compliments of NOVA S SNACK BAR ARTHUR and NOVA GOVONI Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ABRAMS DISTINCTIVE APPAREL 490 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of MOTOR SALES COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealers For Over 38 Years 1344-86 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. CARS - TRUCKS - PARTS - SERVICE One hundred thirty-seven Compliments of CHERRY CO. New Bedford’s Largest Fashion Specialty Store Compliments of R. A. MITCHELL CO. DIESEL ENGINE SERVICE MARINE MAINTENANCE 104 Middle Street Fairhaven, Mass. Diesel Applications Of All Kinds Compliments of A FRIEND N r Compliments of FORT PHOENIX BATHING BEACH A. H. Xavier, General Manager One hundred thirty-eight Compliments of ALFRED SPAGNOLI Tel. SKvline 8-2492 Church Street Painter Mattapoisett. Mass. Compliments of: A FRIEND Compliments of RALPH C. DUNN Real Estate and Insurance Mattapoisett, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of KEITH’S ICE CREAM One Of The Good Things In Life Route 6, North Dartmouth Route 6, Mattapoisett Massachusetts One hundred thirty-nine i i j Compliments of Compliments of ! i j THE CAMPBELL SCHOOL | HUTTLESTON MOTEL j (On Route 6 — Half mile from the j 908 Purchase St., New Bedford Fairhaven Bridge, Fairhaven, Mass.) Tel. WYman 5-7024 Tel. WY 2-8683 1 I Complete Business Training i i Comfort Guaranteed Heated Dorothy William Rogers, Props. ! i i j Compliments of i Compliments of i j COZY CAB and BUS CO. i ESSO HI-WAY SERVICE 1 CENTER | i i w w i w I i - i Compliments of Compliments of j RECORD CENTER Martin Bromberg, Prop. BUDDY ' S FRIED CLAMS j j 956 Purchase Street Route 6 j New Bedford, Mass. j Tel. WYman 5-7572 j 364 Washington St. Fairhaven i i j Compliments of i Compliments of i j ROGERS ICE CREAM i DOT ' S DONUTS 1 i 1 = W w I i i Huttleston Ave. One hundred forty Compliments of HATHAWAY BRALEY MACHINERY CO. P One hundred forty-one M to- THE HOWARD STUDIO WAREHAM, MASSACHUSETTS HYANNIS, MASSACHUSETTS Official Photographer to the Class of 1958 One hundred forty-two FAIRHAVEN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS HOME LOANS LIFE INSURANCE BANK BY MAIL One hundred forty-three A Mutual Savings Bank CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1958 Build a firm foundation and the structure will weather any storm NEW BEDFORD FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 791 PURCHASE STREET iam a NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS One hundred forty-four Compliments of: ERVIN R. SPACH REGISTERED MASTER PLUMBER (Successor to Mark E. Greenleaf REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 93 ALLEN STREET Office phone WY 3-1231 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Res. phone WY 3-3233 Battery Work Ignition Work KALZEM FILLING STATION GIL ALVES’ Peter Ziemba, Prop. LANDSCAPE SERVICE KALZEM TIIRE and BATTERY 5 HICKS STREET Tel. WYman 3-7955 Corner North Front St. Tel. WYman 2-7777 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. New Bedford, Mass. FAXRVIEW FARMS WALTER E. TRIPP AND SONS, INC. 632 MAIN STREET ACUSHNET, MASS. FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS IN SEASON Telephone WYman 2-1477 One hundred forty-five Compliments of: A FRIEND W Compliments of: i i i ! MICHAEL C. i ▼ AUSTIN, Inc. ! i i j FUNERAL SERVICES i - NEW BEDFORD i Compliments of: WILSON FUNERAL HOME COUNTY STREET - NEW BEDFORD, MASS. i 1 j Compliments of: i 1 | BOUCHER CLOTHING, Inc. Compliments of: j j Distinctive Men’s and Boy’s Apparel HILLTOP ESSO SERVICE j 1209 ACUSHNET AVENUE STATION | 1 New Bedford, Mass. I Complete Rental Department for FORMAL OCCASIONNS Specialize in Hydromatic and j Automatic Transmissions ( i j i One hundred forty-six SCOTTI COIFFURES Distinctive Hair Styling Complete Selection of French Perfumes and Colognes 56 Spring Street New Bedford Tel. WYman 6-4321 — 3-1300 Compliments of: DANNY’S AUTO BODY 223 KEMPTON STREET Compliments of: Compliments of : AL and JOE ' S LUNCHEONETTE NORMAN C. EDWARDS Hair and Scalp Specialist 724 PLEASANT STREET 688 PLEASANT STREET New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. WYman 3-2081 Compliments of: Compliments of: FAIRHAVEN LUMBER CO. NOVICK JEWELERS 8 Spring St. — Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 3-2611 w w Compliments of: BARLEY ' S TEENAGE RECORD HOP 400 NORTH MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN Admission 50 cents One hundred forty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF Reynolds ■ De Walt OFFSET -- LETTERPRESS COLOR PROCESS PRINTERS WILLIAM SECOND STS. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. CALL COLLECT WYman 6-8234 One hundred forty-eight