Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1959 volume:

HUTTLESTONIAN CLASS OF 1959 THE HUTTLESTONIAN FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL FAIRHAVEN, MASS. THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL EDITION EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Marilyn Wightman Associate Editor Associate Editor Jonathan Botelho Marianne Marques Raymond Arruda Lorine Durfee Carolyn Eldridge Gale Foster Senior Editors Judith Makin Patricia Martin Barclay Megathlin Alberta Norlander Elizabeth Radcliffe Elaine Stening Diana Zieba ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Business Manager Thomas Renahan Andrea Kucharsky Nancy Allua Patricia Baron Lynne Cadieux Martha Carvalho Lucille Deschamps Susan Erhard Susan Pelson Jovina Pina Leigh Richards Arlene Roderick Judith Rose Judith Wotton ART STAFF Art Editor Lily Samaska Carolyn Eddy Polly Ann Maxfield Junior Probationary Editors Beverly Bastien Marjorie Dumas Carol Benjamin Jane Morrill Linda Browning Michelle Veilleux Ilona Wesoly Beverly Turner Sherman Rounsville Carol Ann Wyzga FACULTY ADVISER Priscilla P. Hiller Cover Design Lily Samaska DEDICATION We are privileged to dedicate this 1959 edition of the HUTTLESTONIAN to MR. and MRS. EARL J. DIAS in appreciation of their inspiring leadership and friendship both in and out of the classroom. FOREWORD We are living in an age of missiles and satellites. Educators are constantly emphasizing the need for more intensive study of mathematics and science in our schools. However, in this helter-skelter race to the stars, we are in peril of forgetting the basic principles of life in a civilized society. It is for this reason that we have chosen mythology as the theme of the 1959 “Huttlestonian”. Although the ancient Greeks and Romans worshipped pagan gods and knew nothing of the marvels of atomic energy, they succeeded in creating highly cultured civilizations. Much of their code of life is reflected in their myths and legends. It is our hope that this yearbook will be a symbol of the strength and virtue of the mythical heroes. Marilyn Wightman, Editor-in-Chief wm; jk ' . 3 saklz V ' s ' ? .ftL v ' V V f 0 Muse, we do this volume dedicate To you, who long have guarded well our Fate I The Class of 1959 II Senior Memories III Underclassmen IV Curriculum V Activities VI Athletics VII Farewell VIII Sponsors Poema Fairhavena Of books and the students I sing; as they first from the primary schools, E. Anthony, Rogers, Job Tripp, and the rest, did converge at that place, Which is known as old F. H. S. An edifice stately and grand, an opus in marble and stone Built high on a hill; from its portals is seen the great Flumen Acushnet. So it stands, this great temple of Pallas. The torch did our warriors hold high as they marched forward onto the field, In deep blue and white, row by row. And they valiantly pressed on to gain Splendid victory over the foe. They’ll always remember the gala festivities — dances and proms; When gentlemen came in their chariots with fair nymphs in gowns bright and gay; And they danced till the first light of dawn. This sacred domain of Athena is cherished by students all; And though they may never return here, they know that their spirits for aye Will linger in these hallowed halls. Of books and the students I’ve sung; as they now from these portals depart To lands where they’ll seek joy and peace, and where wander they must as Aeneas of old, ’Til the crest of Olympus they reach. Jonathan Botelho ’59 IN TRIBUTE Ever since mythological times, men have been doing noble deeds or performing services to benefit mankind. Very often, however, these ser¬ vices are rendered without reward, and, perhaps even without recognition. It is for this reason that the Huttlestonian would like to pay tribuate to Chester M. Downing, principal of Fairhaven High School. For more than twenty years, Mr. Downing has worked unstintingly to give the best edu¬ cational training possible to the youth of our community. Moreover, he has taken a personal interest in the many clubs and activities in the school, thus helping to strengthen the moral fiber of the students. This job is surely a difficult one, and it is probably very often a discouraging one. Certainly one cannot help but admire a man who has devoted so much of his life to the service of others. ( v PRINCIPAL CHESTER MILLER DOWNING, Ph.B, Ed.M. Brown University, Harvard University Prittripal CHESTER MILLER DOWNING, Ph.B., Ed.M. Brown University, Harvard University Principal iFarnltg anli Administration “All Legislative Powers. Art. 1, Sect. 1, Constitution FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1959: You have chosen to use Greek mythology as the theme of your issue of the Huttlestonian. Our Bible tells us that God created man in his own image and that he loves man and wishes the best for him always. This is obviously a much loftier conception than that of the ancient Greeks who created gods in their own image, attributed to them traits both good and bad, and were never sure whether their gods would use their power to help or hurt mankind. Sometimes the people of this early day put us to shame in the matter of gratitude. When they believed a god had helped them they poured out before his altar their sweetest wine and burned upon his altar some of their choicest possessions. How often do we say a word of appreciation concerning those who have provided pleasant home life for us, those who have made our educa¬ tio n possible, or our God who has preserved us even to this day and placed us in this good land. The myths show people acting up to the best light they had, feeble though that light was. If we with our clearer understanding of God and his universe were to live up to the best ideals of conduct we know, the world would be a better place. As you go out to join the throng of F. H. S. graduates, use the educa¬ tion you have acquired here for your own good and for the good of others and remember to express your gratitude by your words and deeds. Sincerely, Chester M. Downing, Principal 1 - • ■ TT” Wtszm ! i - k nn - - 1 TKB t ' - ,, ' 11 ' -JK? 1 l ijK t | 1 1 ; Mjf %§fT| : -.. 2 1 1 1 iiiWiiii itiiiiii - a • ' • I H J The Graduating Class of 1959 We’re sure that none of us — in all future time — Will ever forget our Class of ’59. Advisers We dedicate these pages to our advisers who have guarded well the Fates of the class of 1959. We gratefully appreciate their selflessness in giving unstintingly time, advice, and toil. MRS. VIVIAN KELLICK Freshman Adviser MRS. DIANNE OLIVEIRA Sophomore Adviser MRS. EDITH CROMIE Junior Adviser Senior Advisers MRS. EDITH MOORE MRS. MARIE NOYER Honor Students HIGH HONORS NESTA OLIVEIRA Nancy Allua Raymond Arruda Lucille Deschamps Lorine Durfee Carolyn Eldridge Susan Erhard V MARILYN WIGHTMAN HONORS Andrea Kucharsky Patricia Martin Marianne Marques Barclay Megathlin Alberta Norlander Susan Pelson Dianna Pierce JUDITH WOTTON Elizabeth Radcliffe Thomas Renahan Madelyn Townley Michelle Veilleux Judith Whitehead Diana Zieba In this era of missiles and atomic bombs, we give recognition to the top honor students. “Brains above brawn” is the slogan of today’s youth, for the intellectual teen-ager of today will be the leader of tomorrow. We are proud of these honor students and hope that they will be a source of encouragement to the students of Fairhaven High School. Pat Martin ’59 Class Officers Left to right: Raymond Arruda, Marianne Marques, Andrea Kucharsky, Elizabeth Radcliffe The quality of leadership is a most important characteristic and is developed only through personal experience. Even in high school the significance of this attainment is of great import due to the fact that officers of the various classes hold tremendous responsibility. The four officers of the senior class have displayed remarkably this outstanding potential. Not only have they the weighty task of plan¬ ning graduation exercises, but also the arrangements for the senior play, prom, banquet, and class gift are under their supervision. Chosen by the class as a whole, these students have another great responsibility for the future. Reunions and other class activities subse¬ quent to graduation fall entirely on their shoulders. Therefore, we dedicate this page to Raymond Arruda, Elizabeth Rad¬ cliffe, Andrea Kucharsky, and Marianne Marques for their devoted service to the Class of 1959. Gale Foster ’59 THOMAS W. ABEL— “Abe” College “To be awake is to be alive.” Born: Plainfield, N. J., June 29, 1933. From: Newman Prepara¬ tory School. To: The New Bedford Institute of Technology. Ambition: To work in the field of electronics. Salient Charac¬ teristic: Drooping eyelids. Favorite Expression: “Good gosh!” Idol: Model “A” Ford. Pet Peeve: Women drivers. Happiest When: Awake (judging from condition of blankets). Sup¬ pressed Desire: To buy a sailboat. Probable Fate: Skipper of the “Columbia”. DANIEL RICHARD ALFERES— “Dan” General “He was a good fellow.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., January 12, 1941. From: Holy Family High School. To: U. S. Coast Guard. Ambition: To be a barber. Salient Characteristic: Sly grin. Favorite Expression: “I don’t believe it.” Idol: Pat Boone. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Happiest When: Hav ing a “Lucky”. Suppressed Desire: To get a “C” in English. Probable Fate: English pro¬ fessor. NANCY JOY ALLUA —“Nan” Business “And her hair was so charmingly curled.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 12, 1942. From: Oxford School. To: A business college. Ambition: To be a medical secretary. Salient Characteristic: Curly-top. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Really.” Idol: Reverend Edmund Francis. Pet Peeve: People who forget the punch line of a joke. Happiest When: Spending money. Suppressed Desire: To own a Cadillac. Prob¬ able Fate: Spendthrift. Activities: Home Room President 1. Office Assistant 1. G.A.A. 1. Pep Squad 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. RAYMOND S. ARRUDA —“Ray” College “In my merry Oldsmobile, there is room For you, and you, and you — ” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 25, 1941. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: College. Ambition: To become a nuclear physicist. Salient Characteristic: Forgetfulness. Favorite Expression: “Wanna bet?” Idols: Wernher von Braun and Ted Williams. Pet Peeve: Running the mile. Happiest When: 1:45, Friday. Suppressed Desire: To high jump 7 feet. Probable Fate: Pogo stick manufacturer. Activities: Class President 4. Class Treasurer 3. Home Room President 1. Student Council 1, 2, 4. President 4. Key Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Spanish Club 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Lieutenant 3. Senior Captain 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. Eighteen WILLIAM FERREIA AUGUSTINE— “Augie” General “A bold, bad man!” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., December 16, 1940. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To play for the Chi¬ cago Bears. Salient Characteristic: Long crew cut. Favorite Expression: “Hey Boy” Idol: Bobby Watkins. Pet Peeve: Sack dresses. Happiest When: With the boys. Suppressed Desire: To become the first person to land on the moon. Probable Fate- Dress designer. Activities: Football 4. CHRISTIAN JOHN BACHMAN— ' ‘Chris” Practical Arts “Be strong and of good heart.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 11, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: The U. S. Coast Guard. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Characteristic: Rowboats. Favorite Expression: “Go get lost.” Pet Peeve: Homework. Happiest When: Outdoors. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To go around the world in a 15 foot boat. Prob¬ able Fate: Navigator on a 10 foot submarine. EDWIN ROBERT BALDWIN— “Eddie” College “I’m brave generally, but today 1 happen to have a headache.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 24, 1941. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a racketeer. Salient Characteristic: Big feet. Favorite Expression: “Aw, cut it out.” Idols: Trigger Burke and A1 Capone. Pet Peeve: Head¬ aches. Happiest When: Out of school. Suppressed Desire: To get out of New England. Probable Fate: District Attorney. Activities: Executive Board Member 4. BETTY ANN BARCELLOS— “Betty” Business “Little friends may prove great friends.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 19, 1942. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Massachusetts Institute of Hair and Beauty Culture. Ambition: To be a beautician. Salient Characteristic: Petite. Favorite Expression: “Gee whiz”. Idol: Debbie Reynolds. Pet Peeve: Homework. Happiest When: With a certain person. Suppressed Desire: To be a success. Probable Fate: Hairdres¬ ser for Yul Brynner. Activities: Sewing Club 1, 2, 3. Library Assistant 1, 2. Orchestra Band 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. Nineteen PATRICIA ANN BARON— ‘ Pat” College “To be loved, be lovable.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., October 10, 1941. From: Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. To: Teachers’ College. Ambition: To become a school teacher. Salient Characteristic: Blonde curls. Favorite Expression: “Gee-whiz.” Idol: Albert Einstein. Pet Peeve: Chevrolets. Happiest When: With friends. Suppressed Desire: To get an “A” in math. Probable Fate: President of M.I.T. Activities: Office Assistant 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary- treasurer 4. Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4. Program Chairman 4. Traffic Squad 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. Choristers 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Advertising Staff 4. CYNTHIA ANN BARROW— “Cindy” College “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 10, 1941. From: East Fairhaven School. To: College. Ambition: To be a good elemen¬ tary school teacher. Salient Characteristic: Enthusiasm. Favor¬ ite Expression: “Let me tell ya—!” Idol: Van Cliburn. Pet Peeve: Rainy mornings when my hair won’t curl. Happiest When: With my friends. Suppressed Desire: To make the win¬ ning touchdown in a New Bedford - Fairhaven football game. Probable Fate: Demonstrator for “Geritol”. Activities: Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choristers 3, 4. Girls’ Basketball Team Manager 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH BEAULIEU— “Bob” College “Power rests in tranquillity.” Born: Providence, R. I., April 10, 1942. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a chemical engin¬ eer. Salient Characteristic: Massive shoulders. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Rats.” Idol: Charles Atlas. Pet Peeve: Homework. Happiest When: Out with the gang. Suppressed Desire: To be a millionaire. Probable Fate: Governor of New York. Activities: Football 3, 4. ROBERT FRANCIS BLACKBURN— “Bob” General “The king of the terrors.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., August 29, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: U. S. Coast Guard. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Charac¬ teristic: Mischief. Favorite Expression: “What’s that, Gizmol?” Pet Peeve: Doing homework. Happiest When: School gets out. Suppressed Desire: To swim the English Channel. Probable Fate: A watery grave. Twenty OMER ARTHUR BLANCHETTE, JR.— “Sonny” General “The best of the sport is to do the deed and say nothing.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., February 1, 1940. From: Sacred Hearts School. To: U. S. Navy. Ambition: To become a naval officer. Salient Characteristic: Blue chinos. Favorite Expression: “Do I mind, or do I mind?” Idol: Gail. Pet Peeve: Underclassmen. Happiest When: With Gail. Suppressed Desire: To get a “hot” Chevy. Probable Fate: Army private. Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 1. Football 1, 2, 4. GLORIA JEAN BORGES— ' ‘Chops” Business “On the rampage, off the rampage — such is life.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., May 1, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Campbell School. Ambition: To be a secre¬ tary. Salient Characteristic: Temperament. Favorite Expression: Is that a fact?” Idol: Teresa Brewer. Pet Peeve: English class. Happiest When: Riding in a certain convertible. Suppressed Desire: To visit England. Probable Fate: Stewardess on the “Queen Elizabeth”. JONATHAN ALAN BOTELHO— “J. B.” College “When Nature has work to be done. She creates a genius to do it.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 7, 1942. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. School. To: College. Ambition: To drill a foreign language into the heads of unsuspecting college students. Salient Characteristic: Loquacity. Favorite Expression: “Isn’t that amazing, friends?” Idol: E.J.D. Pet Peeve: People who think Latin is a waste of time. Happiest When: Talking (English or Spanish). Suppressed Desire: To write a best selling novel. Probable Fate: Linguist for the U. N. Activities: Key Club 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 4. Stamp Club 1. Honor Society 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1. Choristers 3. Double Quartet 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. Associate Editor 4. DOUGLAS MASON BRUCE— “Doug” College “I say little, but who knows what I think?” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 27, 1941. From: Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a stockbroker. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Red cheeks. Favorite Expression: Censored. Idol: Bob Cummings. Pet Peeve: Censored. Happiest When: Work¬ ing. Suppressed Desire: To replace Bob Cummings on T.V. Probable Fate: Censored. Activities: Key Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Twenty-one DONALD EVERETT BURROWS— “Don” College “Boys viust not have the ambitious cares of men.” Born: Quincy, Mass., February 11, 1942. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a radar operator. Salient Characteristic: Ruddy countenance. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “You’d better believe it.” Idol: Harry James. Pet Peeve: Aftersessions. Happiest When: Playing the trumpet. Suppres¬ sed Desire: To be a great trumpet player. Probable Fate: First trumpeter for the East Waxahatchie Symphony Orchestra. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman-Sopho¬ more Chorus 1. Track 2, 3, 4. ;sr LYNNE DAWN CADIEUX College “She appeared a true goddess in her walk.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 10, 1941. From: Parting Ways School. To: College. Ambition: To be a physical therapist. Salient Characteristic: Poise. Favorite Expression: “Yeah!! We’ll have fun!” Idol: Perry Como. Pet Peeve: Getting up on a cold morning. Happiest When: I get five letters in one week from N. H. Suppressed Desire: To be Mr. Entin’s secretary. Probable Fate: Conover Girl. Activities: Student Council 2. French Club 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3. President 4. Future Nurses 3, 4. Treasur¬ er 3. Vice President 4. Traffic Squad 4. Junior Prom Attend¬ ant 3. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Choristers 4 HUTTLESTONIAN Advertising Staff 4. DONNA FRANCES CAMPBELL— “Red” Business “A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat, and quite in style.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., April 11, 1941. From: Anthony School. To: Wilfred Academy. Ambition: Beautician. Salient Charac¬ teristic: Flaming tresses. Favorite Expression: “Idiot!” Idol: Johnny Mathis. Pet Peeve: Homework. Happiest When: Danc¬ ing. Suppressed Desire: To break the sound barrier. Probable Fate: Miss Campbell Soup of 1963. SHAUN CARNEY— “Shane” General “We must conquer war, or war will conquer us.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 25, 1937. From: New Bedford High School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a pilot. Salient Characteristic: Belligerence. Favorite Expression: “Drop dead!” Pet Peeve: The U. S. Navy. Happiest When: I receive my check. Suppressed Desire: To go on a hunting trip to Africa. Probable Fate: Ballet instructor. Activities: Track 1, 2. Soccer 1, 2. Twenty-two WILLIAM ELLIOTT CARRUTH —“Bill” College “A blush is handsome but sometimes inconvenient.” Born: Stratford, Ontario, Canada, May 9, 1941. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: College. Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer. Salient Characteiistic: Blush. Favorite Expression: “Oh George!” Idol: A generous millionaire. Pet Peeve: Hav¬ ing to get up in the morning. Happiest When: With people I like. Suppressed Desire: To drive my father’s “Olds” whenever I want to. Probable Fate: Miser. Activities: Executive Board Member 3, 4. Home Room Treasurer 3. French Club 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2. All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Track 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ANN CARVALHO— “Martie” College “Quiet, sir? Shy, sir? Pray, observe the twinkle in her eyes.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 27, 1941. From: Parting Ways School. To: Nursing School. Ambition: To be successful. Salient Characteristic: Pixie. Favorite Expression: “Stupid kid!” Idol: John Steinbeck. Pet Peeve: Snobs. Happiest When: With the gang. Suppressed Desire: To attend West Point. Probable Fate: WAC. Activities: Homeroom President 2. French Club 4. Library As¬ sistant 2. Pep Squad 1, 3, 4. Future Nurses Club 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 4. Freshman-Sophomore Choru s 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Choristers 4. Junior-Senior Choir 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Ad¬ vertising Staff 4. THERESA EMILY CASTELEJO— “Terri” College “Of such a merry nimble spirit!” Born: Acushnet, Mass., November 28, 1941. From: Parting Ways School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Charac¬ teristic: Contagious smile. Favorite Expression: “Cripe-toe.” Idol: Any genius. Pet Peeve: Studying for tests. Happiest When: With Paul. Suppressed Desire: To run F.H.S. for a day. Probable Fate: Dairy Barmaid. Activities: Homeroom Secretary 2. G.A.A. 3, 4. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. CAROLYN FRANCES CHAREST— “Carol” Business “Sincerity and gaiety in one friendly person.” Born: Timmonsville, S. C„ October 12, 1941. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Business School. Ambition: To be a sec¬ retary. Salient Characteristic: Sincerity. Favorite Expression: “Don’t know, do yah?” Idol: My dad. Pet Peeve: Fellows who bite their nails. Happiest When: Having fun with the gang. Suppressed Desire: To go deep sea diving. Probable Fate: Star of “Sea Hunt”. Twenty-three NORMAN ARTHUR COMEAU —“Norm” General “A gentleman makes no noise.” Born: Norwood, Mass., June 12, 1937. From: Sacred Hearts ' School. To: New Bedford Institute of Technology. Ambition: To be an accountant. Salient Characteristic: Shirttails. Favor¬ ite Expression: “That’s true.” Idol: Pat Boone. Pet Peeve: The New York Yankees. Happiest When: At the beach. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To marry a rich girl. Probable Fate: Beach comber. RICHARD GONSALVES CORREIA— “Dick” General “On the field of sports are sown the seeds of men.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 26, 1941. From: San Leandro Junior High School, California. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a flyer. Salient Characteristic: Curly hair. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “No sweat.” Idol: John Wayne. Pet Peeve: Double dat¬ ing. Happiest When: With Joan. Suppressed Desire: To be a flyer. Probable Fate: Football coach at Slippery Rock Teachers College- Activities: Football 4. BERNICE FRANCES COSTA— “Mitzi” Business “Nice things come in small packages.” Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., July 7, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Cen¬ ter School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Hairdresser. Salient Characteristic: D. A. Favorite Expression: “Oh Yeah!” Idol: Mitzi Gaynor. Pet Peeve: Homework. Happiest When: With Dave. Suppressed Desire: Dancer in “show business”. Prob¬ able Fate: Chorus Girl. GILBER1 ANTHONY COUTO— e ' Gil” Business “Men of few words are the best men.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., June 13, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: United States Navy. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Char¬ acteristic: “Specs”. Favorite Expi-ession: “Best believe it”. Idol. Gilbert Roland. Pet Peeve: Going to bed early. Happiest When: Doing nothing. Suppressed Desire: To be a rock n ' roll singer. Probable Fate: Gilvis Coutley. Tiventy-four EDWARD JAMES COYNE— “Eddie” College “Ere thought could wed itself with speech.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., November 25, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: Case Institute of Technology. Ambition: Astronomer. Salient Characteristic: Clarinet. Favorite Expression: “Not too pitiful!” Idol: Benny Goodman. Pet Peeve: Homework. Hap¬ piest When: With the boys in the band. Suppressed Desire: To “drag” Mr. Boyce. Probable Fate: Driver Training teacher. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ELSON CRABBE, JR.— “Bob” College “But all God’s angels come to us disguised.” Born: Camden, New Jersey, February 19, 1942. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Rhode Island School of Design. Ambition: To become an ai ' chitect or artist. Salient Characteristic: Wavy blond hair. Favorite Expression: “Check that!” Pet Peeve: English class. Happiest When: Leaving school. Suppressed Desire: To pass a physics test. Probable Fate: Bohemian. Activities: Key Club 3, 4. Art Club 2. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Class Play 1. Football 3. Baseball 1. Track 2. REGINA EILEEN DAMM— “Reggie” College “What mystery lies within thy dark head?” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 13, 1941. From: East Fairhaven School. To: Bridgewater or University of Massachusetts. Am¬ bition: Teacher. Salient Characteristic: Athletic ability. Favor¬ ite Expression: “Don’t get excited!” Idol: Robert Stack. Pet Peeve: Gym class. Happiest When: With friends—listening to music. Suppressed Desire: To play on the center court at Wim¬ bledon. Probable Fate: Star right forward for the “All-Ameri¬ can Redheads”. Activities: French Club 4. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Future Teachers 1. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 2, 3, 4. RANDALL EDWIN DAY— “Randy” General “Carve a little hit off the top of me.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 31, 1941. From: Tripp School. To: Air Force. Ambition: Radar technician. Salient Character¬ istic: Height. Favorite Expression: That’s life! Idol: Jet Jack- son. Pet Peeve: School lunches. Happiest When: On vacation. Suppressed Desire: To own a new car. Probable Fate: Succes¬ sor to Bill Russell. Activities: Football 4. Twenty-five ALFRED CESARE DELLECESE— “Dell” College “How about a snug and friendly game of cards?” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 1, 1941. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Bushy eyebrows. Favorite Expression: “Full house”. Idol: Bret Maverick. Pet Peeve: Mrs. Howland’s English class. Happiest When: Playing cards at Gus’s. Suppressed Desire: To “drag” Fi’ank Perry’s “Merc”. Probable Fate: Priest. Activities: J. V. Football 1. Basketball 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. LUCILLE ANNETTE DESCHAMPS— “Lu” Business “A time to keep silent, and a time to speak.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., August 15, 1941. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Character¬ istic: Reticence. Favorite Expression: “Oh! for goodness sake”. Idol: Tony Curtis. Pet Peeve: Unfaithful friends. Happiest When: In school. Suppressed Desire: To own a Chevrolet Cor¬ vette. Probable Fate: Hot-rodder. Activities: Sewing Club 1. Honor Society 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. ELIZABETH ANN DOUCETTE —’‘Betty Ann” College “A little quiet, but full of fun, And gifted along more ways than one.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 7, 1942. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be happy and successful in whatever I do. Salient Characteristic: Big blue eyes. Favorite Expression: “Tch-Tch!” Idol: Carol Haney. Pet Peeve: People who imitate my voice. Happiest When: Eating ice cream with potato chips. Suppressed Desire: To go out with Ricky Nelson. Probable Fate: Dietician. Activities: Executive Committee 1, 2. Homeroom President 2. Student Council 2, 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3. Vice President 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Court 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LUCILLE MARIANNA DUMOULIN— 1 ‘Lucy” College “I’ve taken my fun where I’ve found it.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., March 31, 1941. From: East Fairhaven School. To: A state teachers college. Ambition: To be a good teacher. Salient Characteristic: Height. Favorite Expression: “No, no! can’t be!”. Idol: One of my sixth grade teachers. Pet Peeves: Immature boys who groan in the tunnel—and math. Happiest When: With Johnny. Suppressed Desire: To spend $10,000 on clothes in a week. Probable Fate: Bankrupt. Activities: Art Club 1. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Twenty-six LORINE C. DURFEE College “Beware of her fair hair.” Born: Rutland, Vt., June 30, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Character¬ istic: Sweaters. Favorite Expression: “But I don’t have one!” Idols: Elvis Presley and Brigitte Bardot. Pet Peeve: Bird dogs. Happiest When: In Fairhaven. Suppressed Desire: To jump over the chain at the entrance of Cushman Park. Probable Fate: French novelist. Activities: Homeroom Secretary 2. Spanish Club 4. French Club 4. Class Day Committee 1. Glee Club 1. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Newspaper 1. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4. CAROLYN ROSE EDDY— “Zelda” College “That favorite subject , Myself.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 4, 1941. From: East Fairhaven School. To: New Bedford Institute of Technology. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Characteristic: Shaggy haircut. Favorite Expression: “That’s the way the mop flops.” Idol: Carolyn Eddy. Pet Peeve: Snobs. Happiest When: Out of school. Suppressed Desire: To join the Y.M.C.A. Probable Fate: Director of Recreation at the Y.M.C.A. Activities: Art Club 1, 3, 4. Sewing Club 3. Library Assistant 2, 3. G.A.A. 1, 2. HUTTLESTONIAN Art Staff 4. JOAN MARGARET EHMANN— “Joanie” Business “Gentle of speech, benificient of mind.” Born: Baltimore, Md., August 21, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a secretary. Salient Charac¬ teristic: Gentle smile. Favorite Expression: “You’re from hun¬ ger.” Idol: Johnny Mathis. Pet Peeve: Girls who think they own the world. Happiest When: Having fun. Suppressed Desire: To be like my mother. Probable Fate: Photographer. CAROLYN MAE ELDRIDGE College “Good taste is the flower of good sense.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., March 14, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To be successful and happy. Salient Characteristic: Casualness. Favorite Expression: “It’s great fun.” Idol: Eva Marie Saint. Pet Peeve: Bus drivers who insist on bus passes. Happiest When: Surf-boarding or with friends. Suppressed Desire: To see a Broadway play. Probable Fate: Stewardess for T.W.A. Activities: French Club 4. Office Assistant 1. Pep Squad 2, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Day Committee 1. Class Play 1. Glee Club 1. Choir 1. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Choristers 3, 4. Basketball 1. G.A.A. 2. Softball 1. Newspaper 1. HUTTLE¬ STONIAN Editorial Staff 4. Twenty-seven GEORGE DEXTER ELDRIDGE— “Dexter”-“Fang” College “He’s a good little boy as far as little boys go:’ Born: Flushing, N. Y., April 29, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: Nuclear physicist. Salient Characteristic: Test tubes. Favorite Expression: “How ' bout that?” Idol: Theodore J. Calnan. Pet Peeve: Getting out of bed on school days. Happiest When: Cheerleading. Suppressed Desire: To grow sun flowers on the dark side of the moon. Probable Fate: Fish monger. Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4. Class Day Committee 1. Class Play 1. Choir 1. Glee Club 1. School Newspaper 1. GREGORY ROBBINS ERHARD— “Greg” College “It is a pity that Chaivcer, who had geneyus was so unedicated. He’s the ivuss speller I know of.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 20, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Blond crew cut. Favorite Expression: “Hot Stuff!” Pet Peeve: Twin sister. Happiest When: Out of school. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To be a millionaire. Probable Fate: Pope Gregory XXXVIII. Activities: Class Vice-President 1. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. Class Play 1. Orchestra 1. v SUSAN EVANS ERHARD— “Sue” College “Blue were her eyes as the fairy-flax.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 20, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: Teacher. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Blush. Favorite Expression: “It’s horrid”. Pet Peeve: Right handed chairs in classrooms. Happiest When: Having fun. Suppressed Desire: To give Mr. Lawton a microphone. Probable Fate: Microphone manufacturer. Activities: Future Teachers’ 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 4. Girls’ State Representative 3. Class Play 1. Basketball 1. School Newspaper 1. HUTTLESTONIAN Advertising Staff 4. MARGARET MARY FITZGERALD— “Peggy” Business “A companion that is cheerful is worth gold.” Born: Manchester, New Hampshire, May 3, 1941. From: St. Jo¬ seph’s School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be an English teacher. Salient Characteristic: Whipped cream, nuts and chei ' - ries. Favorite Expression: “Really!” Idol: Dorothy Fitzgerald. Pet Peeve: Self-centered people. Happiest When: With sincere friends. Suppressed Desire: To play the piano. Probable Fate: Strawberry picker for Sealtest. Activities: Sewing Club 2, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Twenty-eight ROBERT PETER FLEURENT— “Pete” General “He can do everything and dance in the bargain.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 31, 1940. From: East Fairhaven School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a meat cutter. Salient Characteristic: Double entendre jokes. Favorite Expression: You better believe it.” Idol: Fred Astaire. Pet Peeve: Hav¬ ing to make double dates. Happiest When: Dancing. Suppres¬ sed Desire: To take Arthur Murray’s place on T.V. Probable Fate: Chorus line choreographer. GALE BALDWIN FOSTER College “1 am not arguing with you, I am telling you.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 15, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To become a doctor’s wife. Salient Characteristic: Platinum hair. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Bless it!” Idol: Mrs. Dias. Pet Peeve: People who think my hair is bleached. Happiest When: With the kids. Suppressed Desire: To dance with Mel Entin. Probable Fate: Model for Roux. Activities: Executive Board 2, 3. Homeroom Treasurer 3. Office Assistant 1. G.A.A. 2, 3. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4. Head Cheerleader 1. Future Teachers Club 4. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Vice President 4. Junior Prom Court 3. Class Day Committee 1. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1. Glee Club 1. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3 ,4. Girls’ Basketball Team 1, 2. Softball 1. Newspaper 1. Associate Editor 1. HUTTLESTON- IAN Editorial Staff 3, 4. FREDERICK JOHN FREITAS— “Freddie” General “I’m at home on a football field.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., May 20, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: Air Force. Ambition: To pilot a jet airplane. Salient Character¬ istic: That little girl friend. Favorite Expression: “That’s nice! ’ Idol: Superman. Pet Peeve: Long practice sessions. Happiest When: With a certain female. Suppressed Desire: To be happily married. Probable Fate: Mighty Mouse. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 4. MARILYN JOANNE GARDNER College “As merry as the day is long.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 17, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: College. Ambition: To be a teacher. Salient Char¬ acteristic: The devil in her eye. Favorite Expression: “Hi ya doll!” Idol: Mrs. Dias. Pet Peeve: Being called “Weed”. Hap¬ piest When: Among friends. Suppressed Desire: To drive a Volkswagon through the corridors of F.H.S. Probable Fate: Mouseketeer. Activities: French Club 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers Club 4. Traffic Squad 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. String Ensemble 3 4 Trio 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Treasurer 3. Choristers 3, 4. Twenty-nine GERALD MARK GAYTON— “Gerry” General “He lived at ease.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 8, 1941. From: Tripp School. To: Navy. Ambition: To be successful. Salient Characteristic: Oldsmobile. Favorite Expression: “Cool it, man!” Idol: Brutus. Pet Peeve: School. Happiest When: With the boys. Suppressed Desire: To be popular. Probable Fate: Don Juan. PHYLLIS ELAINE GOODWIN— “Phyl” College “She’s very small, not tall at all; But, oh! Those gorgeous eyes!” Born- New Bedford, Mass., September 23, 1941. From: Job C. Tripp School To: College. Ambition: To be a teacher. Salient Characteristic: “Kewpie Doll”. Favorite Expression: Censored. Idol: Brigitte Bardot. Pet Peeve: People who think they are “It”. Happiest When: Riding around with Benjie and company. Suppressed Desire: To trade in my Phyllismobile. Probable Fate: Phyllismobile dealer. Activities: Executive Board 1. Homeroom Treasurer 2. G.A.A. 3, 4. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Choristers 4. Junior-Senior Choir 4. Girls’ Basket¬ ball 3, 4. CAROL ANN GOVONI Business ‘Serious for a moment, laughter for a month Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 28, 1942. From: Rogers School. To: New Bedford Institute of Technology. Ambition To own a brand new Lincoln convertible. Salient Characteristic Blue-black hair. Favorite Expression: “So embarrassed.” Idol Mrs. Howland. Pet Peeve: Giving oral book reports. Happiest When: Spending money. Suppressed Desire: To put wall to wall mirrors in the girls’ locker room. Probable Fate: Plate glass dealer. Activities: Orchestra 1. Concert Band 1, 2, 3. Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Girls’ Glee Club 3. ANTOINETTE R. GRACE— “Toni” College “Neatness is the crowning grace of ivomanhood.” Born: Fall River, Mass., November 29, 1941. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: New York Business School. Ambition: To be a musician’s agent. Salient Characteristic: Beautiful hands. Favor¬ ite Expression: “Good golly!” Idol: Betsy Palmer. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Happiest When: In New York. Suppressed Desire: To live in a penthouse. Probable Fate: Acrophobiac. Activities: Student Council 1. Guidance Assistant 4. Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 1, 2, 3. Marching Band 1, 2, 3. String Ensemble 3. String Quartet 1. Trio 3, 4. Thirty College EARL WILLIAM HEBERT— “Bill” ‘‘Music! music! He lives for it.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., February 17, 1942. From: East Fairhaven School. To: New Bedford Institute of Technology. Ambition: To pilot a Coast Guard patrol boat. Salient Characteristic: Trumpet. Favorite Expression: “Dang it.” Idol: Harry James. Pet Peeve: Homework. Happiest When: Driving. Suppressed Desire: To own a sports car. Probable Fate: Successor to “Satchmo”. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GALE ELIZABETH HEUBERGER College “Follow, and thou shalt not lack amusement.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 30, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: State Teachers’ College. Ambition: To be a teacher. Salient Characteristic: Queue. Favorite Expression: “I didn’t do it.” Idol: Mickey Mantle. Pet Peeve: Homework. Happiest When: Eating. Suppressed Desire: To play on the F.H.S. football team. Probable Fate: Gourmet. Activities: G.A.A. 3, 4. Future Teachers 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Girls’ Basketball 1. ROBERT DAVID HOBSON— “Hoppy” General “Who loves not women, wine, and song, Remains a fool his whole life long.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 16, 1940. From: East Fair haven School. To: U. S. Navy. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Characteristic: Freckles. Favorite Expression: “Look out for Mr. Downing.” Idol: Anybody who has graduated. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Happiest When: Sleeping. Suppres¬ sed Desire: To get out of F.H.S. Probable Fate: Bugler for the Boy Scouts. Activities: Basketball 1, 2. Track 3, 4. DONNA EARLEEN HOLDEN College “Thy smiles become thee well.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., November 13, 1941. From: Normandin Junior High School. To: College. Ambition: Airlines steward¬ ess. Salient Characteristic: Attractive smile. Favorite Expres¬ sion- “Oh, sugar!” Idol: Paul Newman. Pet Peeve: Homework. Happiest When: Swimming and dancing. Suppressed Desire: To take a trip around the world. Probable Fate: Submarine stewardess. Activities: Library Assistant 2, 3. Cheerleaders 3, 4. Future Teachers 3, 4. Junior Prom Attendant. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Thirty-one RICHARD CHARLES HOLT— “Dick” General “His limbs were cast in manly mold, for hardy sports and contests bold.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., April 4, 1941. From Oxford School. To: U. S. Air Force. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Characteristic: Muscles. Favorite Expression: “That’s nice.” Idol: Bob Hope. Pet Peeve: Long football practice sessions. Happiest When: Out with the boys. Suppressed Desire: To remain single. Prob¬ able Fate: Marriage counsellor. Activities: Executive Board 1. Student Council 1. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. EVELYN RUTH HOWCROFT—‘ : ‘Evie” Business “A smile in her eyes.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 11, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a bookkeeper and accountant. Salient Characteristic: Sexy walk. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Yah! Yah! Is that right?” Idol: Uncle Sam. Pet Peeve: Wearing glasses. Happiest When: With friends, dancing and having a good time. Suppressed Desire: To be a stock car racer. Probable Fate: Psychoanalyst. CAROLYN EDITH HOWLAND College “I can see the pink sunbonnet and the little checkered dress...” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 24, 1942. From: Anthony School. To: Nursing school. Ambition: To become a nurse. Salient Characteristic: Jet black hair. Favorite Expression: “Let’s go.” Pet Peeve: Dishes. Happiest When: Sewing. Prob¬ able Fate: Dishpan hands. Activities: Sewing 1. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Library Assistant 2, 3. Future Teachers 3, 4. Future Nurses 3. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. JOHN IDDON— “Jackie” “He takes life with an easy swing, content with whatever it may bring.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 24, 1941. From: Holy Name School. To: U. S. Air Force. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Characteristic: Red Chevy. Favorite Expression: “You’re kid¬ ding, of course.” Idol: Dracula. Pet Peeve: Meat loaf. Hap¬ piest When: Watching horror movies. Suppressed Desire: To own a ’58 “Impala” convertible. Probable Fate: The son of Frankenstein’s cousin’s wife, who was really a werewolf from the Black Lagoon of Pluto. Activities: Orchestra 1. Band 1. College Thirty-two JEREMY DIANA JACKSON— “Jerry” College “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 19, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: College. Ambition: To be a teacher. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Soft voice. Idol: Albert Einstein. Pet Peeve: Oral book reports. Happiest When: Spending money. Suppressed Desire: To get “A” in math. Probable Fate: Barker for Ring- ling Bros. Activities: Spanish Club 3. Library Assistant 3. Future Teachers 3, 4. Future Nurses 3. Honor Society 3, 4. ROXANNE BETH JENKINS— Roxy” General ‘‘The joy of youth her eyes displaced.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 9, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Mass. Institute of Hair and Beauty Culture, and then . . . Ambition: To make my man happy. Salient Characteristic: That mischievous twinkle in her eyes. Favorite Expression: “Is that right?” Idol: Jimmy Bungert. Pet Peeve: Immature and fresh boys. Happiest When: My Marine comes home, and when raising “cain . Suppressed Desire: To drive the school bus home. Probable Fate: A Marine wife. Activities: Cheerleader 1. Traffic Squad 1. Class Day Committee 1. Class Play 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1. DOUGLAS MELVIN ANGELL JOHNSON— “Doug” College “I’m no angel.” Born: Attleboro, Mass., June 14, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: To be a chemical engineer. Salient Characteristic: Crew cut. Favorite Expression: “Mais Certainement.” Idol: Maverick. Pet Peeve: Being called “Angell.” Happiest When: Working on a “38” Ford. Suppressed Desire: To have an “Enchanted Island”. Prob¬ able Fate: Devil. Activities: Class Play 1. Orchestra 1. Concert Band 2, 4. March¬ ing Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Choir 1. Basketball 1. Foot¬ ball 1. Baseball 1. SANDRA LEE KENHAM— “Sandy” Business “I must laugh and dance and sing — youth is such a lovely thing.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 22, 1941. From: St. Joseph ' s School. To: Bryant and Stratton College. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Salient Characteristic: Good penmanship. Favorite Expression: “I could care less?” Idol: Cheyenne. Pet Peeve: Walking planks in the tunnel when it rains. Happi¬ est When: Sleeping late, mornings. Suppressed Desire: To put knobs on all the girls’ lockers. Probable Fate: First grade teacher. Activities: Pep Squad 4. Girls’ Glee Club 4. Thirty-three LINDA LOU KNIGHT— “Knighties” College “A girl we’d, hate to he without, In everything just a good scout.” Born: Fall River, Mass., May 6, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Teachers college. Ambition: To be a teacher. Salient Characteristic: Good nature. Favorite Expression: “Lus¬ cious.” Idol: Mrs. Pike. Pet Peeve: Showing bus passes. Hap¬ piest When: Talking. Suppressed Desire: To get an “A” in math. Probable Fate: Bus driver. Activities: Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 3. Traffic Squad 1. Class Play 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Choristers 4. Girls’ Basketball 1. Softball 1. Newspaper Staff 1. DAVID ALLEN KNOX— “Dave” — “Charlie” College “A girl a day keeps the homework away.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 1, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: College. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Characteristic: Flirtatiousness. Favorite Expression: “Mah goo’ness”. Idol: Marshall Matt Dillon. Pet Peeve: Driving the ’50 Buick. Happi¬ est When: Staying out late. Suppressed Desire: To get out of Fairhaven. Probable Fate: Gun slinger. Activities: Class President 1. Class Vice-President 3. Executive Board Member 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Basketball 1, 3. ANDREA VICTORIA KUCHARSKY— ‘ Andy” Business “Beauty and wisdom are rarely conjoined.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., October 4, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a secretary. Salient Characteristic: Vivaciousness. Favorite Expression: “Really?” Pet Peeve: English themes. Happiest When: With the kids. Suppressed Desire: To bowl 200. Probable Fate: Author of “How to Bowl 200.” Activities: Class Vice-President 2. Class Secretary 4. Executive Board Member 1, 3. Homeroom Treasurer 2. Student Council 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4. Sewing Club 4. Library Assistant 2, 3. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary 4. Junior Prom Queen 3. Junior Prom Committee 3 Student Government Day Representative 3. Girls’ Glee Club 3 Vice-President 3. Choristers 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. Business Manager 4. RONALD ROBERT LA BRECQUE— “Worm” Civic “No man is happy who does not think himself so.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., March 14, 1941. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Army. Ambition: To be a state policeman. Salient Characteristic: Lankiness. Favorite Expression: “Ob¬ viously.” Idol: Mrs. Howland. Pet Peeve: Homework. Happi¬ est When: Eating and sleeping. Suppressed Desire: To travel. Probable Fate: Frogman. Thirty-four ROLAND ANDREW LAFERRIERE College “He looks quiet as a lamb — but look again.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., March 18, 1942. From: Sacred Hearts’ School. To: College. Ambition: To be educated. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Flat top. Favorite Expression: “That’s nice.” Idol: Bob Cousy. Pet Peeve: Homework. Happiest When: With a certain girl. Suppressed Desire: To put glass packs on my father’s car. Probable Fate: Motor vehicle inspector. Activities: Home Room President 1. Football 2. CAROL ANN LaFLEUR College “A good laugh is sunshine in a house.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 21, 1942. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a medical secretary. Salient Characteristic: Blond tresses. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Wow!” Idol: Debbie Reynolds. Pet Peeve: Girls who think they’re all “it.” Happiest When: With the kids. Suppressed Desire: To punch.in the eye. Probable Fate: It. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. RICHARD OSCAR LEBEAU— “Dick” College “I am very fond of the company of ladies.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., May 16, 1941. From: Sacred Hearts’ School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To retire at twenty-one. Salient Characteristic: Southpaw. Favorite Expression: “Never worry.” Pet Peeve: Long walks to classes. Happiest When: Driving cars. Suppressed Desire: To be a millionaire. Probable Fate: Interpreter. Activities: Football 2, 4. JAMES BARRY LE BLANC— “Barry” General “Mad, bad, and dangerous to know.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., March 30, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: U. S. Air Force. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Character¬ istic: Tony Curtis haircut. Favorite Expression: “Can I copy your homework?” Idol: A person who has graduated. Pet Peeve: Teachers. Happiest When: Not in school. Suppressed Desire: To graduate. Probable Fate: Ph.D. A Thirty-five INEZ ELEANOR LINHARES— “Spanky” Business “Light of step and heart was she.” Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., December 18, 1940. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Work in an office. Ambition: To be a secretary. Salient Characteristic: Almond eyes. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Drop dead.” Idol: Blessed Virgin. Pet Peeve: “0 Gee!” Happiest When: With Johnny. Suppressed Desire: To marry John Rezendes, Jr. Probable Fate: Pizza princess. Activities: Traffic Squad 4. JANE ELIZABETH LIVESLEY— “Liz” Business “No matter what others may be, she is always herself.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 16, 1941. From: Edmund Anthony School. To: A beautician school. Ambition: To get married. Salient Characteristic: Poise. Favorite Expression: “What’d I say?” Idol: Esther Williams. Pet Peeves: Crew cuts and sloppy boys. Happiest When: Out with Will. Suppressed Desire: To ride in a jet. Probable Fate: Jet Pilot. Activities: Sewing Club 1, 2, 3. Office Aid 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. MICHAEL LOUIS LOPES— “Paul” College “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 12, 1940. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To get a good job and retire at 21. Salient Characteristic: Mistaken identity. Favorite Expression: “Hey, boy! Wanna die?” Idol: Alfred E. Newman. Pet Peeve: People that call me Paul. Happiest When: Far away from rock ’n roll. Suppressed Desire: To get a degree in chemistry or science. Probable Fate: President of the Elvis Presley fan club. Activities: Stamp Club 1. Traffic Squad 4. Concert Band 4. Marching Band 3, 4. Track 4. PAUL RICHARD LOPES—“ Mike” General “A good man, happy, is a common good.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 12, 1940. From: East Fair- haven School. To: U. S. Navy. Ambition: To obtain a commis¬ sion in the Navy. Salient Characteristic: Twin. Favorite Ex¬ pression: Censored! Pet Peeve: Noisy people. Happiest When: Doing something new and odd. Probable Fate: Swabby. Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Thirty-six General WILLIAM H. LOSCH— “Will” “A German who smoked like a chimney.” Born: Philadelphia, Pa., January 20, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: U. S. Air Force. Ambition: To be an Air Force pilot. Salient Characteristic: Infectious laugh. Favorite Expression: “Buzz-off.” Idol: Vice-President Nixon. Pet Peeve: Happiest When: On Friday and Saturday nights. Suppressed Desire: To have my father purchase a new car. Probable Fate: Comedian. Activities: Football 2, 3. JUDITH ANN LUIZ— “Judy” Business “Her eyes bring out the laughter of her heart.” Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., July 2, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Cen¬ ter School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be an airline secretary. Salient Characteristic: Warm smile. Favorite Expression: “It’s a great life.” Pet Peeve: Weekend homework. Happiest When: Playing basketball. Suppressed Desire: To travel around the world. Probable Fate: Globetrotter. Activities: Sewing Club 2. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4. EILEEN ANN MACHADO— “Tarzan” General “Happy is she who is free from care.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., July 26, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To make something of myself. Salient Characteristic: Bulleting. Favorite Expression: “Hello there.” Idol: My mother. Pet Peeve: Stairs in school. Happiest When: Driving my father’s car, giving him gray hair doing it. Sup¬ pressed Desire: First one to moon to meet the Purple People Eater. Probable Fate: Elevator operator. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Girls’ Softball 3, 4. CAROLE MAY MACOMBER— “Mac” General “Sometimes quiet, most times a riot!” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 18, 1941. From: Anthony School. To: St. Luke’s School of Nursing. Ambition: Surgical nurse. Salient Characteristic: Sense of humor. Favorite Expression: “No kidding!” Idol: Donna Reed. Pet Peeve: Report cards. Happiest When: With my friends. Suppressed Desire: To show Marilyn Monroe to Mrs. Howland. Probable Fate: Melon sales¬ man. Activities: Sewing Club 1, 2, 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad. Nursing Club 3, 4. Softball 3, 4. Thirty-seven JUDITH ELLEN MAKIN— “Judy” College “Whose little body lodg’d a mighty mind.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 26, 1942. From: Roosevelt Junior High School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a nurse. Salient Characteristic: Wavy hair. Favorite Expression: “Things are bad all over!” Idol: Jimmy Rodgers. Pet Peeve: Home¬ work. Happiest When: With someone special. Suppressed De¬ sire: To do away with English compositions. Probable Fate: Model for “Toni.” Activities: Office Aide 4. Future Nurses 3. 4. Honor Society 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. BRADFORD B. MANDELL— “Brad” College “Of his best accomplishment it is hard to tell — He does so many things so well.” Born: Cohassett, Mass., April 25, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Cen¬ ter School. To: Florida. Ambition: Professional hearse driver. Salient Characteristic: Curly hair. Favorite Expression: “I hardly dare believe it!” Idol: Shakespeai ' e. Pet Peeve: “O.K., Coach!” Happiest When: Day dreaming. Suppressed Desire: To be an eminent Shakespeai ' ean actor. Probable Fate: Poet. Activities: Class Play 1. MARIANNE CAROLYN MARQUES College “Love, sweetness, and goodness in her person shone.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 14, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing. Ambition: To be a good nurse. Salient Characteristic: Aimiability. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Oh sugar!” Idol: Mr. Dias. Pet Peeve: Having to hang up the telephone so I can do my homework. Happiest When: Singing with the Double Quartet. Suppressed Desire To pop bubble gum in Mrs. Knipe’s class. Probable Fate: Presi¬ dent of the American Red Cross. Activities: Class Secretary 3. Class Treasurer 4. Executive Board 1, 2. Homeroom President 3. Homeroom Secretary 1. Student Council 1, 2, 4. Library Assistant 1. Pep Squad 4. Future Nurses 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Lieutenant 3. Captain 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Dance Com¬ mittee 1, 2, 3, 4. College Club Award 3. D.A.R. Award 3 Student Government Day 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 1, 2. Choristers 3, 4. Junior- Senior Choir 3, 4. Double Quartet 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4. Associate Editor 4. ELAINE MARIE MARTIN— “Lame” Business “A friendly smile for everyone.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., February 12, 1942. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Typist. Salient Character¬ istic: Lovely eyes. Favorite Expression: “Ain’t it though?” Idol: Rock Hudson. Pet Peeve: People who mumble. Happiest When: Being happy. Suppressed Desire: To see what those men on Mars really look like. Probable Fate: Elocution teacher. Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 3. Thirty-eight MADELINE MARIE MARTIN—“ Dimples” Business “Silence more musical than any song.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 30, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a secretary. Salient Charac¬ teristic: Dimples. Favorite Expression: “What a life.” Idol: Elizabeth Taylor. Pet Peeve: Long sideburns. Happiest When: Dancing, and with friends. Suppressed Desire: To see the moon. Probable Fate: Sideburn saleswoman. Activities: Guidance Office Assistant 4. MARY ANN THERESA MARTIN Business “ : Tis good nature that wins the heart.” Born: Newark, New Jersey, June 5, 1941. From: St. Joseph ' s School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a housewife and mother. Salient Characteristic: Sparkling eyes. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Son of a gun.” Idol: Rock Hudson. Pet Peeve: Hav¬ ing a lot of homework. Happiest When: Watching a Rock Hud¬ son movie. Suppressed Desire: To dance with Bob Clayton on “American Bandstand.” Probable Fate: Career girl. Activities: Sewing Club 1, 2, 3. Library Assistant 4. PATRICIA ANN MARIE MARTIN— “Pat” College “The busy bee has no time for sorrow.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 17, 1942. From: Oxford School. To: Happiness. Ambition: To succeed in life. Salient Characteristic: Joviality. Favorite Expression: “Bananahead! ’ Idol: James Dean. Pet Peeve: When he’s away. Happiest When: Living it up! Suppressed Desire: To go swimming at the Y.M. C.A. Probable Fate: Swimming Instructor at the Y.M.C.A. Activities: Executive Board 2. Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2. Student Council 3. Spanish Club 3, 4. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Future Teacher’s 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4. Future Nurses 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Glee Club 2, 3. General Choristers 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. CARL B. MAXFIELD —“Cousy Carlos” College “What this country needs is a good 5c cigar. Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 18, 1941. From: Rogeis School. To: College. Ambition: To go west (young man) Salient Characteristic: Hats. Favorite Expression: Censored. Idol: Senor Bacardi. Pet Peeve: No car. Happiest When: With her. Suppressed Desire: To be a Marlboro Man. Probable rate. Moonlight gambler. Activities: Class Executive Board 3. Homeroom Officer 1,2, 3. Key Club 2, 3, 4. Board of Directors 3. President 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. J.V. Basketball 1. Cap¬ tain 1. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Thirty-nine POLLY ANN MAXFIELD —“Polly” College “She has a sweet, attractive kind of grace.” Born: Fall River, Mass., July 23, 1941. From: East Fairhaven School. To: College. Ambition: To be an art teacher. Salient Characteristic: Ballet slippers. Favorite Expression: “There were a million ...” Idol: Carol Haney. Pet Peeve: Glasses. Happiest When: With guess who. Suppressed Desire: To be a professional dancer. Probable Fate: Bubble dancer. Activities: Class Secretary 2. Homeroom President 1. Student Council 2. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Dance Com¬ mittee 1, 2, 3. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Choristers 3, 4. Junior-Senior Choir 3. Double Quartet 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Art Staff 3, 4. PAUL GREGORY MCCARTHY— “Mac” College “Why take life seriously? You’ll never get out of it alive.” Born: Boston, Mass., June 15, 1941. From: Anthony School. To: New Bedford Institute of Technology. Ambition: To become an engineer. Salient Characteristic: Horse laugh. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Go slow!” Idol: Butch. Pet Peeve: When my reserve of “Geritol” runs out too quickly and the old “Merc” just doesn’t want to go. Happiest When: Engaging in a joke session. Suppressed Desire: To install a dual cut-out system on the exhaust pipes of the old “Merc”. Probable Fate: Winner of the soap box derby. Activities: Key Club 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH MARY MEADS— “Betty” Business “Born with a gift of laughter.” Born: Provincetown, Mass., September 5, 1941. From: St. Joseph ' s School. To: Wilfred Academy. Ambition: To be a beautician. Salient Characteristic: Blue eyelashes. Favorite Expression: “Hi, Harry!” Idol: Esther Williams. Pet Peeve: Girls with messy looking hair. Happiest When: Dancing at the Park. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To visit Hawaii. Probable Fate: Hula dancer. Activities: Sewing Club 2. Glee Club 2, 3. BARCLAY ALLEN MEGATHLIN— “Bark” College Of all noises I think music the least disagreeable.” Born: Mansfield, Ohio, November 13, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: College. Ambition: To be president of a tuba factory. Salient Characteristic: Tuba. Favorite Expression: “That’s a half note, not a third note.” Idol: John Philip Souza. Pet Peeve: Fat tuba players. Happiest When: Playing “Dizzy Fingers” for Liz Radcliffe. Suppressed Desire: To play the tuba in study hall. Probable Fate: Piccolo player. Activities: Key Club 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4. Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Choristers 3, 4. Double Quartet 4. All State Band 1, 2 3. 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. Forty EDWARD ANGELO MELLO —“Ed” College “A fellow of plain and uncoined constancy.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., February 27, 1942. From: Sacred Hearts’ School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be an electronics tech¬ nician. Salient Characteristic: “A” in Physics. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “How about that!” Idol: Liberace. Pet Peeve: Ants at a picnic. Happiest When: With the guys. Suppressed Desire: To meet Brigitte Bardot. Probable Fate: Mayor of Fairhaven. Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 3. Color Guard for Marching Band 3, 4. DOROTHY THERESA MELLO— “Dot” Business “Why should life all labor be?” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., November 13, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a success. Salient Character¬ istic: Sparkling eyes. Favorite Expression: “Holy Moses!” Idol: Jane Wyman. Pet Peeve: Homework. Happiest When: With the gang. Suppressed Desire: To have a school vacation ten months of the year. Probable Fate: Truant officer. Activities: Sewing Club 1, 2. Pep Squad 1, 2. PAUL CONRAD MONETTE —“Brain” College “A hand to execute any mischief.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., May 4, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Franklin Institute. Ambition: To be an electronics technician. Salient Characteristic: Generosity. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “What an apalling situation!” Idol: Albert Einstein. Pet Peeve: 50 guys trying to fix one radio. Happiest When: Spending money. Suppressed Desire: To build a working model of the atom bomb in the chemistry lab. Probable Fate: Mad scientist. PAUL MONIZ— “Cheesy” General “All haste is from the devil.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., July 14, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: U. S. Navy. Ambition: To be a swabby. Salient Characteristic: Nickname. Favorite Expression: “How about that!!” Idol: A1 fred E. Newman. Pet Peeve: Ants at a picnic. Happiest When: Doing nothing. Suppressed Desire: To meet Brigitte Bardot. Probable Fate: National bean bag champion. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Forty-one WALTER ROBERT MONTIGNY— “Tiggy” General “He takes life with an easy swing.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., November 11, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To graduate some day. Salient Char¬ acteristic: Sport jacket. Favorite Expression: “Ya, you do!” Idol: Ivan Rosco Milcanosavich. Pet Peeve: 8:00 buses that come at 8:10. Happiest When: Dreaming up new petitions. Suppressed Desire: To steal the piano from the old auditorium. Probable Fate: Politician. Activities: Art Club 2. Traffic Squad 4. Choristers 3. Junior- Senior Choir 4. ROBERT MORRILL— “Bob” College “Not afraid of ivork. but not in sympathy with it.” Born: Lawrence, Mass., June 9, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To graduate. Salient Characteristic: Adam’s apple. Favorite Expression: “Why not?” Idol: A cer¬ tain teacher in Room 17. Pet Peeve: Slow cars. Happiest When: Out riding with . Suppressed Desire: To win a “drag.” Probable Fate: Ox cart driver. Activities: Key Club 2, 3, 4. GAIL ALICE MORRIS— ‘Gay” Business “Her ways are ivays of pleasantness.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., November 12, 1941. From: Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a good secretary. Salient Characteristic: Sunny disposition. Favorite Expression: “Great joy.” Idol: Sonny. Pet Peeve: Freckles. Happiest When: With Sonny. Suppressed Desire: To have a dozen kids. Probable Fate: Orphanage manager. Activities: Sewing Club 1, 2, 3. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN MOTT A— ‘‘Nanc” College “My patience is now at an end.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 6, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: College. Ambition: To be a teacher. Salient Characteristic: Hot temper. Favorite Expression: “Oh brother!” Idol: Mr. Dias. Pet Peeve: People who ask “Why?” Happiest When: With Gary. Suppressed Desire: To get an “A” from Mrs. Knipe Probable Fate: Chili taster. Activities: Spanish Club 4. French Club 4. Pep Squad 3, 4. Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choristers 4. Forty-two DIANA MARIE MURPHY —“Button Nose” Business “A good pal, a true friend to those who know her.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 29, 1941. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Characteristic: Button nose. Favorite Expression: “Ye gawds.” Idol: Mrs. Howland. Pet Peeve: Leaky pens. Happiest When: I’m with someone special. Suppressed Desire: To talk in the study hall. Probable Fate: First female jockey to win the Ken¬ tucky Derby. Activities: Art Club 1. CARLTON NORCUTT— “Carlie” General “Life’s too short — why worry?” Born: Providence, R. I., August 14, 1940. From: Edmund Anthony School. To: U. S. Air Force. Ambition: To make a career in the Air Force. Salient Characteristic: Deviltry. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Yep!” Idol: Anybody who has money. Pet Peeve: Hamburg. Happiest When: Not doing homework. Suppressed Desire: To improve school lunches. Probable Fate: Chef. ALBERTA JANE NORLANDER— “Berta” College “When there’s fun, she’s always in it. Never still for half a minute.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 22, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To teach English and to travel. Salient Characteristic: Imagination. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Don’t get Shook.” Idol: Elfrida Von Nardroff. Pet Peeve: Sac dresses. Happiest When: With the gang. Suppres¬ sed Desire: To go back to Turkey. Probable Fate: American Ambassador to Turkey. Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 2. French Club 4. President 4. Library Assistant 1. Office Aid 3. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Future Teach¬ ers 2, 3. Future Nurses 3. Honor Society 3, 4. Class Day Com¬ mittee 1. A. F. S. Summer Exchange Student 3. Class Play 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Choir 1. Choristers 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 1. Newspaper Staff 1. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. ELEANOR KATHLEEN NUNES College “An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., June 28, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: St. Anne’s School of Nursing. Ambition: To be a nurse. Salient Characteristic: Big brown eyes. Favorite Expression: “You think so?” Idol: Senator Kennedy. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Happiest When: Sleeping on a school morn¬ ing. Suppressed Desire: To join the Key Club. Probable Fate: Farmer. Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 4. Newspaper 1. Forty-three NESTER MARIE OLIVEIRA Business “I choose to chatter where e’er I come.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 31, 1941. From: Tripp School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a journalist. Salient Charac¬ teristic: Gift of gab. Favorite Expression: “Well now.” Idol: Teddy. Pet Peeve: Girls’ Locker Room. Suppressed Desire: To be Red Sox batboy. Probable Fate: Water girl. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4. Secretary 4. G.A.A. 1, 2. Honor Society 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 3. NATALIE EMILY PAIVA— ' : ‘Nat” Business “Lay aside a life — harming heaviness And entertain a cheerful disposition.” Born: December 31, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a secretary or stenographer. Salient Characteristic: Quietness. Favorite Expression: “You don’t say.” “Is that right?” Idol: Kenny. Pet Peeve: Homework. Happiest When: Dancing. Suppressed Desire: To become a champion swimmer. Probable Fate: Mermaid. Activities: G.A.A. 3. E DWARD D. PARENT— ' “Ed” General “A moral, sensible, and well-bred man.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., March 17, 1943. From: Sacred Hearts’ School. To: Night school. Ambition: To be a machinist. Salient Characteristic: Taciturnity. Favorite Expression: “Phid.” Idol: Alfred E. Newman. Pet Peeve: School. Happiest When: Listen¬ ing to shortwave. Suppressed Desire: To get a million dollars from John Beresford Tipton. Probable Fate: Toymaker. Activities: Color Guard for Band 3, 4. LYDIA PAULINO— “Lyd” Business “The quietest manner and the gentlest heart.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., August 2, 1940. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: New Bedford Institute of Technology. Ambition: To be famous. Salient Characteristic: Sweet personality. Favor¬ ite Expression: “That’s life.” Idol: Myself. Pet Peeve: Snobs. Happiest When: Dancing. Suppressed Desire: To make a mil¬ lion. Probable Fate: Egomaniac. Activities: Sewing Club 2, 3. Glee Club 3. Library Assistant 3 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. Forty-jour SUSAN ELLSWORTH PELSON —“Sue” College “When Fortune’s fickle, the faithful friend is found” Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 6, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To be a good English teacher. Salient Characteristic: Pepsodent smile! Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Come on! Let’s hot foot it. . .” Idol: A.L. Pet Peeve: Rainy Mondays. Happiest When: Sailing. Suppressed Desire: To climb the stairs to the top of the Empire State Building. Probable Fate: African missionary. Activities: French Club 4. Office Assistant 1. Future Teachers Club 3. Class Play 1. Orchestra 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choristers 3. Girls’ Basketball 1. Newspaper Staff 1. HUTTLE- STONIAN Advertising Staff 4. SUSAN FOSTER PELTON —“Sue” College “A woman’s whole life is a history of the affections.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 21, 1942. From: Edmund Anthony Jr. Grammar School. To: Junior College. Ambition: To become a medical secretary. Salient Characteristic: Week¬ ends. Favorite Expression: “Get Away!” Idol: Jo Stafford. Pet Peeve: Parking the car! Happiest When: Meeting and being with people! (’specially “The Ponytails!”) Suppressed Desire: To be¬ come an actress. Probable Fate: Lady Godiva. Activities: Homeroom Vice-President 1. Sewing Club 1. Library Assistant 1, 2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Substitute Cheerleader 2. Future Teachers Club 1, 2. Future Nurses Club 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK PERRY— “Frankie” General “You are my honey, honeysuckle, I am the bee.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., May 2, 1941. From: East Fairhaven School. To: U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Ambition: To be the chief weather forecaster in the U. S. Salient Characteristic: Twink¬ ling eyes. Favorite Expression: “She’s nice!” Idol: John Wayne. Pet Peeve: Coaches. Happiest When: With a certain girl. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To own an island. Probable Fate: Playboy. Activities: Key Club 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Dance Commit¬ tee 4. Football 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. THOMAS LESLIE PE.TERS— “Peeps” Civic “The wave of the future is coming and there is no use fighting it.” Born: New Bedford. Mass., March 6, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To skate like a “pro”. Salient Characteristic: Casualness. Favorite Expression: “’s alright.” Idol: Franklin D. Roosevelt. Pet Peeve: Snow on the ice. Happiest When: Skating. Suppressed Desire: To throw a penny at the blackboard in room 7. Probable Fate: Author of “The Importance of Rubberized Melons in Hillbilly Basket¬ ball.” Activities: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Spanish Club 4. Glee Club 1. Forty-five WALTON SCOTT PHILLIPS— “Scott” College “Why, then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod?” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 19. 1941. From: Mattapoi- sett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To attend the Air Force academy. Salient Characteristic: Posture. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Hi, beautiful.” Idol: Warren Spahn. Pet Peeve Homework. Happiest When: At a dance. Suppressed Desire: To bring my own lunch. Probable Fate: A “Sealy Perfect Sleeper.” Activities: Traffic Squad 1. Color Guard for Marching Band 4. Glee Club 1. Choir 1. Track 3, 4. Newspaper Staff 1. INARS PIENUPS— “Bill” General “Think not I am what I appear.” Born: April 29, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To grad uate. Salient Characteristic: Ham radio. Favorite Expression: “Like wow!” Pet Peeve: Getting up morn¬ ings to go to school. Happiest When: Not in school. Suppres¬ sed Desire: To quit school. Probable Fate: Mathematics pro¬ fessor. DIANA HUTCHINSON PIERCE— “Dee” College “Laughter and liveliness make life worth while.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 13, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To be successful and always happy. Salient Characteristic: Bounciness. Favorite Expression: “What a riot!” Idol: Grace Kelly. Pet Peeve: Cute boys that are short! Happiest When: Surrounded by people that I am fond of. Suppressed Desire: To sing on television with Pat Boone. Probable Fate: Pepsodent Model. Activities: French Club 4. Class Secretary 1. Student Council 2. G.A.A. 2. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1. Class Day Committee 1. Glee Club 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Choir 1. Girls’ Basketball 1. Girls’ Softball 1. Newspaper Staff 1. PATRICIA ANNE PIFKO— ‘Pat” Business Although on pleasure she was bent, she had a frugal mind.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 25, 1941. From: East Fairhaven School. To: Kinyon’s Secretarial School. Ambition: To be a secretary. Salient Characteristic: Roller skates. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “That’s life.” Idol: Betsy Palmer. Happiest When: Roller skating. Suppressed Desire: To make the lunch lines move faster! Probable Fate: Speed skater. Activities: Pep Squad 1. Sewing Club 1, 2. Forty-six DOROTHY MARY PIMENTAL— “Dot” Business “Jolly, good-natured, sweet; She ’s a girl you’d love to meet.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 17, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be an airline stewardess. Salient Characteristic: Red convertible. Favorite Expression: “There we are!” Idol: Loretta Young. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Happiest When: With John. Suppressed Desire: To be a used car dealer. Probable Fate: Leader of the “hot car” racket. Activities: G.A.A. 4. Pep Squad 4. JOVINA MARIA PINA— “Winna” Business “She has friends because she is one.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 3, 1942. From: Oxford School. To: New Bedford Institute of Technology. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Salient Characteristic: Friendliness. Favorite Expression: “Ouch!” Idol: The late James Dean. Pet Peeve: “Simple” people. Happiest When: On vacation. Suppressed Desire: To own a Thunderbird. Probable Fate: Travel agent. Activities: Homeroom Secretary 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 2, 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. NANCY ANN PINHEIRO- -“Nan” College “Prefer geniality to grammar.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 16, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: A nursing school. Ambition: To become a register¬ ed nurse. Salient Characteristic: Absent-mindedness. Favorite Expression: “Time, tide, and Mrs. Howland wait for no one.” Pet Peeve: Getting up on cold mornings. Happiest When: With my friends. Suppressed Desire: To get a passing mark in an English Grammar test. Probable Fate: English Professor. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Future Nurses 3, 4. THOMAS HAROLD POMFRET— “Doctor” College “I am a quiet gentleman, and I would sit and dream.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., June 23, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: College. Ambition: To be an architect. Salient Characteristic: Neatly combed hair. Favorite Expression: “O.K., Sam.” Idol: Dennis the Menace. Pet Peeve: Nosey people. Happiest When: My homework is finished. Suppressed Desire: To see the Red Sox win the pennant. Probable Fate: Manager of the Red Sox —1999. Forty-seven WILLIAM HERBERT PORTAS —“Bill” General “He is little, he is wise, And he’s a terror for his size.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., August 24, 1940. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: Air Force. Ambition: To be an airplane mechanic. Salient Characteristic: Curly, black hair. Favorite Expression: “You bet!” Idol: Red Grange. Pet Peeve: School assemblies. Happiest When: With Irene. Suppressed Desire: To own a “Thunderbird.” Probable Fate: Navy seaman. Activities: Football 3, 4. AUDREY MARY PORTE— “Aud” Business “I have no patience with blues at all.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., January 4, 1942. From: Job C. Tripp School. To: A business college. Ambition: To travel to Rome. Salient Characteristic: Bangs. Favorite Expression: “Jeepers crow!” Idol: Pat Boone. Pet Peeve: New Bedford High School. Happiest When: Riding in the “Bomb” (Oldsmobile). Suppres¬ sed Desire: To buy everything in “Seventeen”. Probable Fate: Fashion plate. Activities: Home Room President 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Sewing Club 1, 2. JOHN ALOYISIUS POWER —“Jack” General “Sigh no more, my ladies, sigh no more.” Born: Boston, Mass., June 30, 1940. From: East Fairhaven School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To graduate from college. Salient Characteristic: Girls. Favorite Expression: “Take it easy!” Idol: Zorro. Pet Peeve: Ten day fishing trips. Happiest When: I have money in the bank. Probable Fate: Bachelor. WILLIAM PRZYBYLA—“ Prez” Business “Father calls me Willie, sister calls me Will Mother calls me William , but the fellers call me Bill.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., July 31, 1940. From: Edmund Anthony School. To: U. S. Air Force. Ambition: To hitchhike across the United States. Salient Characteristic: That impossible name. Favorite Expression: “I’m hungry!” Idol: Little Richard. Pet Peeve: Nosey people. Happiest When: With Irene. Suppressed Desire: To meet little Richard. Probable Fate: Little Richard’s secretary. Forty-eight ALLEN DENNIS QUINTIN— “Allengator” College “Men of few words are the best men.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., July 26, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: College. Ambition: To be an aeronautical engineer. Salient Characteristic: Dazzling incisors. Favorite Expression: “Do I have to?” Idol: Flash Gordon. Pet Peeve: Poison ivy. Happiest When: Out shooting with a gun. Suppressed Desire: To own a car. Probable Fate: First hunter on the moon. ELIZABETH MAZELL RADCLIFFE— “Liz” College “Vivacity is the health of the spirit.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., February 16, 1942. From: Rogers School. To: Colby Junior College. Ambition: To be a medical secretary. Salient Characteristic: That sparkling personality. Favorite Expression: “Itty Bitty!” Pet Peeve: “She’s tall that’s all!” Happiest When: Cruising in the old “Merc.” Probable Fate: Chevy salesman. Activities: Class Vice-President 4. Class Treasurer 2. Executive Boai ' d 3. Home Room Vice-President 3. Student Council 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Pep Squad 1, 2. Treasurer 2. Cheer¬ leader 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Prom Coui ' t 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Fresh- man-Sophomoi ' e Chorus 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choris- ters 3, 4. All-State Orchestra 2. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4. THOMAS MICHAEL RENAHAN, JR.— “Tom” College “The minority is always right.” Boi ' n: New Bedford, Mass., April 7. 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: A career in the Foreign Service. Salient Characteristic: Individuality. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Good grief!” Idol: Woodrow Wilson. Pet Peeve: Little punks who talk like big punks. Happiest When: Playing the piano. Suppi ' essed Desire: To have an all - “A” report card. Probable Fate: Efficiency expert. Activities: Spanish Club 4. Vice President 4. French Club 4. Treasurer 4. Traffic Squad 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. String En¬ semble 3. Glee Club 1. Choir 1. Accompanist 1. Choristers 3, 4. Accompanist 3. Junioi’-Senior Choir 3, 4. Double Quartet 3, 4. Basketball 1. Track 2, 3, 4. School Newspaper 1. Editor 1. HUTTLESTONIAN Advertising Chainnan 4. BARBARA JEANNETTE RICHARD— “Bobbie” General “The windy satisfaction of the tongue.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., August 13, 1940. From: Oxford School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To get married. Salient Character- istic: Sportsmanship. Favorite Expi ' ession : “Who do you think you are anyhow?” Idol: Bishop Sheen. Pet Peeve: Purple people eaters. Happiest When: With Carl, listening to records, dancing, bowling. Suppressed Desire: To become a jockey. Probable Fate: Groundskeeper at the high school. Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2. Sewing Club 3, 4. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Basketball 3, 4. Co-captain 3. Softball 4. Forty-nine LEIGH MARGARET RICHARDS College “If a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her.” Born: Boston, Mass., June 16, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be successful in my work Salient Characteristic: Long hair. Favorite Expression: Good grief! Idol: Sybil Connolly. Pet Peeve: Bees that fly into cars. Happi¬ est When: Sleeping. Suppressed Desire: To own Bergdorf Goodman’s. Probable Fate: Director of the New Bedford Sym¬ phony Orchestra. Activities: Homeroom Secretary 3. Sewing Club 1. Pep Squad 1, 2 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Concert Mistress 4. Advanced En¬ semble 1. String Orchestra 3, 4. Trio 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman- Sophomore Chorus 1, 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Choristers 3. Junior-Senior Choir 3. Double Quartet 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Advertising Staff 4. ARLENE PATRICIA RODERICK Business “Her eyes are stars of twilight fair; Like twilight, too. her dusty hair.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 24, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: Kinyon’s Secretarial School. Ambition: To become a pri¬ vate secretary. Salient Characteristic: Lovely skin. Favorite Expression: “Heavens, it can’t be!” Idol: Jerry Vale: Pet Peeve: Housework and homework. Happiest When: Buying clothes. Suppressed Desire: To get an “A” average in English. Probable Fate: Light bulb inspector. Activities: Pep Squad 1. Girls’ Glee Club 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. CYNTHIA MAE ROGERS— ‘ ' Brigitte” Business “01 spirit so still and quiet.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., November 12, 1939. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To work on office machines. Salient Characteristic: Pageboy. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “0 gosh.” Idol: Dagwood. Pet Peeve: Doing homework. Happiest When: With Dick. Suppressed Desire: To pass his¬ tory. Probable Fate: Historian. DOROTHY JEANETTE ROSE— “Dotty” College “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., August 14, 1941. From: New Bedford High School. To: A school of nursing. Ambition: To nurse people back to health. Salient Characteristic: Gum. Favorite Expression: “You know!” Idol: Jane Wyman. Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all! Happiest When: With my friends. Suppressed Desire: To get all “A’s”. Probable Fate: Beech-Nut Gum tester. Activities: Future Nurses 3, 4. Fifty JUDITH ELIZABETH ROSE— “Judy” College She loves to laugh; you see that roguish twinkle in her eye.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., November 23, 1941. From: Norman- din Junior High School. To: College. Ambition: To be a medi¬ cal secretary. Salient Characteristic: naivete. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Oh yeah?” Idol: Carol Lynley. Pet Peeve: Waiting for letters from Boston College. Happiest When: With Dave. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To have a date with Mr. Gavin. Probable Fate: A secretary for Boston College. Activities: Class Secretary 1. Executive Board 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Junior Prom Court 3. Junior Prom Committee Chairman 3. HUTTLES- TONIAN Advertising Staff 4. BRUCE CHARLES ROSS College “There lies a deviltry beneath his mild exterior.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 1, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To go to sea. Salient Characteristic: Impishness. Favorite Expression: Censored. Idol: Ted Wil¬ liams. Pet Peeve: A certain coach at F.H.S. Happiest When: Not in school. Suppressed Desire: To be rich and lazy. Prob¬ able Fate: Organ grinder. Activities: Key Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. LILY MAY SAMASKA College “A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” Born: Brockton, Mass., May 13, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: Parsons School of Design. Ambition: To be a fashion ilustra- tor for Saks Fifth Ave. Salient Characteristic: ’58 Oldsmobile. Favorite Expression: “Is it the weekend yet?!” Idol: Jane Powell. Pet Peeve: People who call me Lillian. Happiest When: On weekends. Suppressed Desire: To have a week of weekends. Probable Fate: Creator of the Sapeze dress. Activities: Homeroom Officer 1, 2. Student Council 1. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Pep Squad 1, 2. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Art Staff 3, 4. Art Editor 4. DONALD SANTOS— “Don” General “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we go to school. Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 28, 1941. From: Roosevelt Jun¬ ior High School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To own a motor¬ cycle. Salient Characteristic: Wavy hair. Favorite Expression: “I didn’t do it!” Idol: A person who stays out of trouble. Pet Peeve: Mr. Wood’s office. Happiest When: Weekend comes. Suppressed Desire: To put a hole in the Fairhaven Bridge. Probable Fate: Ale taster. Fijty-one PATRICIA ANN SOUZA— “Pat” Business “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 19, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a bookkeeper. Salient Characteristic: Friendliness. Favorite Expression: “There we are.” Idol: Jerry Vale. Pet Peeve: Homework. Happiest When: With my friends. Suppressed Desire: To be a manager in the Fairhaven Little League. Probable Fate: Chief Scout for the Washington Senators. Activities: Sewing Club 1. G.A.A. 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 1. Secretary 2. Girls’ Basketball 3, 4. NED STANLEY College “On Stanley on!” Born: Mattapoisett, Mass., April 2, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a radio broad¬ caster. Salient Characteristic: Twinkling blue eyes. Favorite Expression: “Good morning.” Idol: Norm Prescott. Pet Peeve: Studebakers. Suppressed Desire: To give Mr. Wood an after¬ session. Probable Fate: Rudolph Valentino II. ELAINE MARGARET STENING—“ Tame” College “Beauty unadorned.” Born: Hackensack, N. J., December 28, 1941. From: Roosevelt Jr. High School. To: College. Ambition: To go to college, and then get married. Salient Characteristic: A winning smile. Favoi’ite Expression: “Really?”; “Oops!” Idol: A person who has made a success of his marriage. Pet Peeve: People with¬ out school spirit. Happiest When: With Barry—and cheering. Suppressed Desire: To play tennis—well. Probable Fate: Miss Rheingold. Activities: Class President 2, 3. Executive Board 4. Homeroom Secretary 2. Student Council 1. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheer¬ leader 2, 3, 4. Head Cheerleader 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Traffic Squad Senior Lieutenant 4. Junior Prom Court 3. Chairman of Dances 2, 3. Orchestra 1. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Choristers 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4. JUDITH ANN STONEHILL —“Judy” College “A light heart lives long.” Born: Fort Wayne, Indianna, September 23, 1941. From: Matta¬ poisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: X-ray technolo¬ gist. Salient Characteristic: Wit. Favorite Expression: “Just keep walkin’.” Idol: K.N. Pet Peeve: New England accent. Happiest When: In Indianna. Suppressed Desire: To get an “A” average in math. Probable Fate: Highway surveyor. Activities: French Club 4. Future Nurses Club 3. Orchestra 1, 2. Concert Band 2. Marching Band 2. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. Choristers 4. Basketball 1. Softball 1. School Newspaper 1. Fifty-two GEORGE RAYMOND SULLIVAN— “Sully” College “A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.” Born: Fall River, Mass., November 25, 1940. From: St. Joseph School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become educated. Salient Characteristic: “Roy’s.” Favorite Expression: “Away with you!” Idol: Juan Fangio. Pet Peeve: Woman drivers. Happiest When: Out with the gang. Suppressed Desire: To enter a race at Seekonk Speedway. Probable Fate: Scourge of Seekonk. ROBERT C. SURPRENANT— “Bob” College “For he wishes not to seem, but to be, the best.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., December 28, 1941. From: St. Joseph’s School. To: University of Massachusetts. Ambition: To have a career in a scientific field. Salient Characteristic: Grin. Favorite Expression: “Don’t worry about it!” Idol: John D. Rockefeller. Pet Peeve: Math class. Happiest When: Boating and fishing. Suppressed Desire: To sail around the world. Probable Fate: Wall Street investment broker. Activities: Homeroom President 1. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Key Club 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Boys’ State Representative 3. HERBERT EDWARD SYLVIA— “Herbie” College “ . .. with good luck he has got through today.” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., Jan. 21, 1942. From: J ob C. Tripp School. To: The Air Force. Ambition: To become an honorary Mouse- keteer. Salient Characteristic: Green eyes. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Full stern ahead.” Idol: Lady Macbeth. Pet Peeve: Girls with too much make-up. Happiest When: Engaged in a deep sleep. Suppressed Desire: To meet the Purple People Eater. Probable Fate: Successor to Walt Disney. Activities: Spanish Club 2. IRENE BERTHA SYLVIA— “Shorty” Business “Her stature small, her nature gay: ' Born: Fairhaven, Mass., May 10, 1941. From: Our Lady of Per¬ petual Help School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a stewardess. Salient Characteristic: Short ’n sweet. Favorite Expression: “Oh dear!” Idol: Ricky Nelson. Pet Peeve: Wash¬ ing dishes. Happiest When: With Bill. Suppressed Desire: To be 5 ' 7 tall. Probable Fate: Gym instructor. Activities: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. Head Majorette 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club. Fifty-three College JUDITH HELENA SYLVIA— “Judy” “Laugh yourself into stitches.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., April 14, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: A junior college. Ambition: To become a secretary, then get married. Salient Characteristic: Giggles. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “You know what I mean?” Idol: Ricky Nelson. Pet Peeve: People who tell me that I talk too much, and too fast. Happiest When: With a special someone from “Tech”. Suppressed Desire: To eavesdrop on the boys in the locker section. Probable Fate: Lecturer. Activities: Homeroom President 3. Homeroom Treasurer 1. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Choristers 3, 4. Junior-Senior Choir 3, 4. All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MARY ANN SYLVIA— “Shorty” General “A good heart’s ivorth gold.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 22, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a homemaker. Salient Characteristic: Cheerfulness. Favorite Expression: “No kid¬ ding.” Pet Peeve: Slave drivers. Happiest When: With Jimmy. Suppressed Desire: To make a million. Probable Fate: Heiress. ALBERT WILLIAM TALBOT— “Al” College “In silence also there’s a worth that brings no risk.” Born: New Bedford, Mass. From: Edmund Anthony School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be an engineer. Salient Characteris¬ tic: Favorite Expression: “That’s how the ball bounces.” Idol: Ted Killiams. Pet Peeve: People in the world who cannot understand each other. Happiest When: I am right. Suppressed Desire: To be a success. Probable Fate: Fairhaven Town Meet¬ ing moderator. Activities: Spanish Club 4. NANCY FLORENCE TAVARES Business “Laughing and chattering through life she goes.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., August 7, 1941. From: Normandin Junior High School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Characteristic: Baton. Favorite E xpression: “It’s the most, to say the least.” Idol: Elvis Presley. Pet Peeve: Stalling cars. Happiest When: With boys. Suppressed Desire: To travel around the world. Probable Fate: Majorette for the Salvation Army Band. Activities: Sewing Club 1. Library Assistant 4. G.A.A. Pep Squad 1, 2 3. Future Nurses 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Girls Softball Team 3, 4. Fifty-four PATRICIA MARIE TAVARES— “Pat” Business “A wee good-natured person.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., December 22, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: Campbell’s Business School. Ambition: To be a secretary. Salient Characteristic: Petiteness. Favorite Expres¬ sion: “Youd better believe it!” Pet Peeve: Oral Reports. Hap¬ piest When: Dancing. Suppressed Desire: To meet Elvis in person. Probable Fate: Society editor. Activities: Sewing Club 4. Library Assistant 1, 2, 3. G.A.A. 1. Pep Squad 1, 2. Girls’ Glee Club 4. ALLAN COOK TAYLOR— “Al” College “Give a man a boat he can sail” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 26, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Massachusetts Maritime Academy. Ambi¬ tion: To be captain of the S. S. United States. Salient Charac¬ teristic: Commanding personality. Favorite Expression: “That’s the breaks.” Idol: Jayne Mansfield. Pet Peeve: Homework and slow boats. Suppressed Desire: To steal a school bus. Probable Fate: Secretary of the Navy. Activities: Key Club 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. ELAINE MARIE TAYLOR “For a light heart lives long” Born: Fairhaven, Mass., September 28, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: Nowhere special. Ambition: To be happy in whatever I choose. Salient Characteristic: Liveliness. Favorite Expression: “Ah! Come On!” Idol: Esther Williams. Pet Peeve: Being tickled. Happiest When: Out of school. Suppressed Desire: To swim the English Channel. Probable Fate: Librarian. Activities: Homeroom Vice-President 1. Library Assistant 2. G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. Junior Prom Decorating Com¬ mittee 3. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. MADELYN SHANNON TOWNLEY— “Maddy” Business-College “Life’s too short to frown at.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 13, 1941. From: Holy Family Grammar School. To: School of Nursing. Ambition: To travel around the world. Salient Characteristic: Congeniality. Favor¬ ite Expression: “I’ll be your friend for life.” Idol: Dick Clark. Pet Peeve: Lawrence Welk. Happiest When: Driving the “Bomb”. Suppressed Desire: To see Lawrence Welk run out of bubbles. Probable Fate: Champagne salesman. Activities: Sewing Club 1. Library Assistant 4. G.A.A. 3. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Nurses 1, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Business Fifty-five MICHELLE ELEANOR VEILLEU X—“Mickey” College “A woman is always changeable and capricious.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., June 2, 1941. From: Sacred Hearts Academy. To: College. Ambition: To be a math major or to earn a degree in nursing. Salient Characteristic: Fluttering eye-lashes. Favorite Expression: “That’s a deal!” Idol: ME, who else?” Pet Peeve: Wearing shoes, and people who don’t like pizza. Happiest When: All the time (except when in a mood). Suppressed Desire: To become an archaeologist and own my own pyramid. Probable Fate: Self-portrait painter. Activities: Art Club 4. French Club 4. Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Prom Committee 3. Dance Committee 2, 3. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Choristers 4. Junior- Senior Choir 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Art Staff 3, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM VINING, III— “Bill” General “Though somewhat tardy I perchance arrive.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 1, 1940. From: Rogers School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To be a radioman in the U. S. A. F. Salient Characteristic: Dents in red cars. Favorite Expression: “Cool as a weenie.” Idol: Mr. Ham Radio. Pet Peeve: Women drivers. Happiest When: Driving my car. Suppressed Desire: To own and opei’ate my own ham radio set. Probable Fate: Hobo. STANLEY MICHAEL WACLAWIK— 1 ‘Stan” College “He was a good man and just.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., July 21, 1941. From: Oxford School. To: New Bedford Institute of Technology. Ambition: To be a tex¬ tile engineer. Salient Characteristic: Reticence. Favorite Ex¬ pression: “Peace!” Idol: Wyatt Eai ' p. Pet Peeve: Small Fresh¬ men. Happiest When: Loafing. Suppressed Desire: To be AWOL. Probable Fate: Court-martialed! NANCY MARGARET WALKER College “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart” Born: Wareham, Mass., September 14, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: College. Ambition: To be a physical thera¬ pist. Salient Characteristic: Tiny waist. Favorite Expression: “O great!” Idol: Ricky Nelson. Pet Peeve: Hearing the alarm in the morning. Happiest When: Dancing. Suppressed Desire: To part Mr. Noyes’ hair on the side. Probable Fate: Barber. Activities: French Club 4. Library Assistant 1. Pep Squad 2. Future Nurses 3, 4. Class Play 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. 3. Basketball 1. Softball 1. Class Newspaper 1. Activities: Track 3. Fifty-six JANICE D. WASHBURN— “Jan” College “I laughed, and danced, and talked, and sang.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., July 28, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Nursing. Ambition: To marry Tom. Salient Char- actei ' istic: Sparkling blue eyes. Favorite Expression: “Is that right?” Idol: Debbie Reynolds. Pet Peeve: Crabby bus drivers. Happiest When: With Tom. Suppressed Desire: To ride in a convertible with the top down during a blizzard. Probable Fate: Snowman. Activities: Cheerleader 1. Choir 1. Glee Club 1. Basketball 1. Captain 1. Softball 1. JEANETTE LYDIA WASHBURN—“Twin” College “Man has his will, but woman has her way.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., July 28, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Undecided. Ambition: To become a housewife. Salient Characteristic: Athletic ability. Favorite Expression: “Are you kidding?” Idol: Janet Leigh. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning to go to school. Happiest When: With Bill. Suppressed Desire: To inherit a million dollars. Probable Fate: Philanthropist. Activities: Cheerleader 1. Basketball 1. Softball 1. ILONA NANCY WESOLY “Life is just one damned thing after another.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., June 28, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: Boston University. Ambition: Undecided. Salient Character¬ istic: Wit. Favorite Expression: “Too much!” Idol: Ted Wil¬ liams. Pet Peeve: New Bedford radio stations. Happiest When: Not at home. Suppressed Desire: To date a West Point cadet. Probable Fate: Disc jockey. Activities: Homeroom Treasurer 2. Spanish Club 4. Pep Squad 1, 2. Junior Prom Advertising Committee 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Advanced Ensemble 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. All-State Orchestra 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Art Staff 3, 4. College JUDITH ANN WHITEHEAD— “Whitey” Business “Come, there is work to do, joy to seek.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 17, 1941. From: Anthony School. To: A business school. Ambition: To be a secretary. Salient Characteristic: Cropped curls. Favorite Expression: “Aw, come on!” Idol: Rock Hudson. Pet Peeve: Locker rooms. Happiest When: With Bruce. Suppressed Desire: To own a horse ranch. Probable Fate: White head shrinker. Activities: Sewing Club 1, 2, 3. French Club 4. Library Assistant 3. G.A.A. 1. Traffic Squad 3, 4. Glee Club 3. Fifty-seven CHRISTINE VIRGINIA WIGGIN—‘ Ginger” General “Sincerity and gayity in one friendly person.” Born: Rockland, Maine, January 3, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. To: Garland Junior College. Ambition: To be a physical therapist. Salient Characteristic: Blush. Favorite Expression: “Why not?” Idol: Dick Clark. Pet Peeve: ’51 Ford with small front seat. Happiest When: On dates with a certain someone. Suppressed Desire: To have two sets of quintuplets. Probable Fate: Jet Pilot. Activities: Pep Squad 2. Future Nurses 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. MARILYN GRACE WIGHTMAN “Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power.” Born: Newark, N. J., September 4, 1941. From: Rogers School. To: College. Ambition: To be an engineer. Salient Characteris¬ tic: “A’s” in mathematics.Favorite Expression: “Greetings.” Idol: Madame Curie. Pet Peeve: Dull classes. Happiest When: Ice skating. Suppressed Desire: To take a world cruise on the “Yankee.” Probable Fate: Gi’oundskeeper at M.I.T. Activities: Sewing Club 1. French Club 4. Vice President 4. Honor Society 3, 4. President 4. Orchestra 1, 2. Freshman- Sophomore Chorus 1, 2. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Choristers 3, 4. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4. Editor 4. Basketball 1. College BETTE ANN WINTERBOTTOM—“Bette” Business “Her quiet and unassuming manner brings forth her pleasant ways.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., September 19, 1940. From: East Fairhaven School. To: Further business training. Ambition: To be a secretary. Salient Characteristic: Country girl. Favorite Expression: “I believe it!” Pet Peeve: Slicing the school gravy. Happiest When: Eating Winterbottom’s turkeys. Suppressed Desire: To have a summer home in California. Probable Fate: Chicken farmer. Activities: Sewing Club 4. Pep Squad 4. Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. JUDITH AMELIA WOTTON— “Judy” Business “Sublimity is the echo of a noble mind.” Born: New Bedford, Mass., October 26, 1941. From: East Fair- haven School. To: Undecided. Ambition: Housewife. Salient Characteristic: Freckles. Favorite Expression: “I’ll black your eyes.” Idol: Jennifer Jones. Pet Peeve: Kid brothers. Happi¬ est When: With the guys. Suppressed Desire: To buv a mon¬ key. Probable Fate: Lion tamer. Activities: Homeroom Secretary 3. Sewing Club 2, 3. French g lu b 4. Library Assistant 2, 3. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Pep Squad 2, 3. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Volleyball Team 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4 Fifty-eight PRISCILLA LEE YORK— “Scilla” College “A good heart’s ivorth gold.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., April 14, 1941. From: Mattapoisett Center School. Ambition: To become a Navy Nurse. Salient Charac¬ teristic: Rosy complexion. Favorite Expression: “Oh, no!” Idol: Debbie Reynolds. Pet Peeve: Girls with long stringy hair. Happiest When: With the girls. Suppressed Desire: To visit Switzerland. Probable Fate: Scalped in the Alps. Activities: G.A.A. 2. Future Nurses 3. Traffic Squad 1. Choir 1. Glee Club 1. Basketball 1. Softball 1. DIANA HELEN ZIEBA College “ ’Tis the good reader that makes the good hook.” Born: Acushnet, Mass., December 31, 1941. From: Our Lady of Perpetual Help School. To: Northeastern University. Ambi¬ tion: To do medical reseai ' ch. Salient Characteristic: Depend¬ ability. Favorite Expression: “Why?” Idol: Madame Curie. Pet Peeve: People who call me “Diane.” Happiest When: Read¬ ing a good book. Suppressed Desire: To go under the North Pole in the Nautilus. Probable Fate: Editor of the “Scientific American.” Activities: G.A.A. 2. Pep Squad 2. Honor Society 3, 4. Treasur¬ er 4. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4. Fifty-nine Senior Memories Old friends, good times, bright thoughts, farewells, all these — The things with which we shape our memories. Sixty Class History It was a far cry from the days of ancient Greece when the Class of ’59 entered the portals of Fairhaven High School in the fall of 1955. Our first class officers were David Knox, President; Bill Robinson, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Judy Rose, Secretary; and Wayne Cathcart, Treasurer. With the able assistance of Mrs. Vivian Kellick, we sold Fairhaven High School letterhead stationery as our class project. In January, we worked with the Sophomore class in sponsoring the Daisy Mae Dance. As the year drew to a close, our class was greatly honored by having four of our girls selected for the cheering squad; Andrea Kucharsky, Susan Pelton, Judy Rose, and Elaine Stening. As we entered our Sophomore year, we were led by President Elaine Stening, Vice-President Andrea Kucharsky, Secretary Polly Ann Maxfield, and Treasurer Elizabeth Radcliffe. At this time we welcomed our Matta- poisett friends to our class. Mrs. Dianne Oliveira, our class adviser, assisted us with the sale of Christmas cards. The Fairhaven High School cheering squad won second prize at the Spencer Cheering Tournament, after which Terry Castelejo, Donna Holden, and Elizabeth Radcliffe were added to the squad. In our Junior year, Elaine Stening again held the office of President, David Knox was Vice-President, Marianne Marques was Secretary, and Raymond Arruda was Treasurer. The sale of all occasion cards was spon¬ so red by the class as a money raising project. Mrs. Edith Cromie, our class adviser, aided us in sponsoring the Autumn Frolic with the upper class- men. Several of our classmen were initiated into the Honor Society. Our cheering squad returned from Spencer proudly bearing the fourth prize trophy. Elaine Stening was then chosen head cheerleader. Andrea Kuchar¬ sky represented us in the State House on Student Government Day. After weeks of waiting and planning, Coronation Walk, our Junior Prom, finally arrived. In the dimly lighted auditorium, adorned with shields and flowers, Andrea Kucharsky was crowned queen by past queen, Rosemary Collins. The queen received a bouquet of red roses, while her lady-in-waiting, Elizabeth Radcliffe, was presented with an old fashioned Sixty-one bouquet. The girls in the Queen’s Court were Lynne Cadieux, Betty Ann Doucette, Gale Foster, Donna Holden, Judy Rose, and Elaine Stenning. Each girl received a little remembrance of the occasion. Alberta Norlander was selected to go to Turkey under the American Field Service program. At this time also, Susan Erhard and Susan Pelson were chosen to attend Girls’ State. Our Boys’ State representatives were Douglas Johnson, Scott Phillips, Bob Surprenant, and Allan Taylor. The Honor Society installed Marilyn Wightman as president, Gale Foster as vice-president, Andrea Kucharsky as secretary, and Diana Zieba as treas¬ urer. Junior Day highlighted the closing of our Junior year. The mem¬ bers of the class and faculty wore yellow carnations for the occasion. Marianne Marques was presented with the College Book, while Bill Carruth received the Harvard Book, both of which were awarded for scholarship and citizenship. We embarked on our Senior year led by Raymond Arruda, our presi¬ dent, Elizabeth Radcliffe, vice-president, Andrea Kucharsky, secretary, and Marianne Marques, treasurer. We assisted the underclassmen in spon¬ soring the Football Bounce. Several of the class members were initiated into the Honor Society. Marianne Marques was chosen our representative for Student Government Day in Boston, and she also received the D. A. R. Award for citizenship. Some of our classmen with theatrical ability did a splendid job of the comedy “Hi Time”, our Senior play. On Friday, June 12, strains of delightful dance music will issue from the Kittansett Club, as the Senior Prom culminates our social activities as students of Fairhaven High School. As we approach graduation, we know that we shall be ap¬ proaching both an end and a beginning — the end of four years of work, fun and friendship, and the beginning of adult life. Marianne Marques ’59 Sixty-two I Shall Remember . . . .... the smiling faces. On my first day at Fairhaven High, my mind was full of doubt and apprehension. However, when I heard the happy chatter of students and saw friendly smiles, my fear turned to anticipation. From that day on, smiling faces have made pleasant my years at Fairhaven High. Some memories of my school will fade as years pass. However, the smiling faces will never be forgotten. — Susan Pelson. . . . . mostly fleeting impressions of Fairhaven High: discussions while on the window seat in the back of the old auditorium . . . Math tests . . . “Le Petite Chose” . . . fish sticks with creole sauce . . . my Biology boy¬ friend, Joe Bones . . . “All Gaul is divided into three parts” . . . the bal¬ cony outside the “Huttlestonian” room . . . “The Short-sighted Lover” en Espagnol . . . Beethoven’s birthday . . . the girls’ locker section ... ex¬ periments with sulfur in the Chemistry lab . . . morning bulletins . . . the philosophies of Mr. Lawton . . . the stimulating effects of being with many people . . . and, most impressive of all, the strange sensation of being a part of a modern educational system in an old world atmosphere. — Lorine Durfee. . ... as long as I live, the school spirit at Fairhaven High School. At every football or basketball game the players keep on playing, the cheer¬ leaders keep on cheering, and the spectators roar and yell to help boost the morale of everyone. When Fairhaven High School is on its way to a Victory, the players don’t sit back and take it easy; they play just as hard, to bring the score up as high as possible. On the other hand, when the Fairhaven team is on its way to being badly beaten, you never see anyone giving up. The players fight to the very last second. The cheerleaders and the spectators cheer the team on to the end. Good sportsmanship is something of which to be proud. Fairhaven High is a school that maintains good sportsmanship as an absolute “must.” Sixty-three Fairhaven pupils have a reputation for being good winners and good losers. This is an asset to any school. The remembrance of the excellent spirit in our school will always remain with me. — Gail Morris. . . . . the Fairhaven High School basketball court. Often fondly referred to as the “band box,” this little octagonal floor, only sixty feet long, is now slightly warped and buckled. Through the years, scores of enthusiastic young people have participated in basketball games here, playing to the very limit of their endurance. The railing encircling the elevated track has been lined with hundreds of eager, jubilant faces, not only of Fair¬ haven fans, but of eager students from other schools. Through the years, many unforgettable evenings have been spent here, dancing to a rally-dance, or a class sponsored prom. The decorations, so cleverly arranged, the many friends, and the company of that “special” girl or boy have endeared this gymnasium to all F. H. S. students. Even during the football season, our basketball arena is not forgotten. The walls are covered with colorful, eye-catching posters urging the foot¬ ball team to victory, and the whole room often reverberates with the cheers and drumbeats of the rallies at the other end of the tunnel. Even though our teams now play on a fine new gym floor, I shall forever hold a fond remembrance of the Fairhaven High School basketball court. — David Knox. .... Mr. Parkinson. Never have I seen a teacher with a keener sense of humor, a better eye for the girls, and a stronger hate for hotrodders. His way of teaching was unique; he could teach you things in such a way that you didn’t know you were being taught. He did more than teach mechanical drawing and painting; many of his subtle les¬ sons were on citizenship. If you needed a friend, he was it. If you needed to be taken down a peg or two, he did it. He was one you could go to for help or counsel. Many found that he was just as good on the long as the short end of a joke. To him a mistake is human weakness, and when you didn’t make one, that was when he started to worry. In the years to come, when I think back at my years in F. H. S., I am sure I shall always remember “J. P.” — Michael Lopes. . . . . our little octagonal gym floor. On my first visit to Fairhaven High School, I was over-awed to see lovely marble walls and floors, magnificent wood carvings, and beautiful colored windows. Strangely, however, to me, the most surprising and delightful feature of our high school was the newly varnished gym floor! As I walked across its gleaming, polished surface, watching my own reflection smiling at me, I couldn’t help but think of all the students before me who had attended basketball games, dances, and gym classes held in this loom in the past. I was somehow made to realize that the best years of my life were balancing on the very tips of my fingers waiting to be firmly grasped; and, as I continued on through the gym and into the Sixty-four tunnel at the opposite end, I thought, “I shall always remember that mirrored floor, for it has given me a glimpse of the future! — Gale Foster. .... the old auditorium. Every¬ thing about the dark and quiet hall casts a spell of peace and content¬ ment, from the polished mahogany carvings to the dusty sunlight streaming through the back win¬ dows onto the warm marble shelf. I have sat there and closed my eyes, just to smell the polish and wood aroma, and then have open¬ ed them to the indescribable beauty of the high-domed ceiling and dark¬ ened panelled walls. Three stiff, high-backed chairs squat on the stage, a worn piano, and heavy blue velvet curtains are reminis¬ cent of Honor Society rehearsals and glee club practices. Is that the ghost of Henry Huttleston Rogers flitting amongst the empty rows of forlorn seats? One cannot tell for all is bathed in stillness and shadows. It seems probable though, for anything could happen in such an unforgettable “wonder of the world” as our old auditorium. — Pat Martin. . . . . Beethoven’s birthday, not for its musical significance but for its humorous revival in the comic-strip “Peanuts”. Caught in this “Peanuts” fervor, several friends and I celebrated this event in the cafeteria. Cookies, instead of the traditional birthday cake, were consumed, and glasses of smuggled soda were held on high as we toasted Beethoven’s birthday. The halls echoed with shouts of “Happy Beethoven’s birthday, more or less!” Ask anyone what day it was. The reply wouldn’t be “Tuesday, Decem¬ ber 16”, but “Beethoven’s birthday! Long live Ludwig!” — Jeremy Jackson. . . . . the busrides! I shall never forget that first day as we Mattapoisett pupils boarded the bus for F. H. S., embarking on a new adventure — “green,” frightened sophomores with the mighty seniors in the place of honor — the back of the bus. Only after two years of hard work, did our day finally come, and we, the dignified seniors, at last, occupied the coveted rear seats. There are many sounds peculiar to our school bus. There are the songs sometimes chanted in unison and other times sung in competition against the low voices of the boys. There are songs for the busdriver, or for the underclassmen, or for special occasions. The soprano squeal of the girls’ voices is always heard as they catch up on the latest news, and there is often the sound of laughter following a joke. Besides the sounds, there are very peculiar sights for a rider in our school bus to enjoy. There is always the unhappy girl who over slept, barely made the bus and “didn’t even have time to take the pin curls out of her hair!” Then the pupil who didn’t do his homework can be Sixty-five seen every morning pegging away at that bit of cramming which is sure to do him no good. I shall always remember the daily bus rides, with each day carrying us to new adventures. — Sue Erhard. . . . . the exploding roar of cheers as I viewed a huddled mass of blue and white combatants calling off signals — a football game. When the day began, rain poured forth from the heavens, flooding the small football stadium, and bringing much dismay to fans who had long awaited this eventful day. A heavy drizzle continued as game time approached, but as the con¬ test had not yet been called off, the fans dares to have hope. As they entered the stadium, however, their hopes fell when they viewed the field, a veritable quagmire. The appearance of the team, obviously possessed by a strong deter¬ mination to beat the arch-rival, sparked the drama of the afternoon. The dismal day, and the sodden players now almost imperceptible due to the mud, seemed to have a strange effect on the fans, for the spirit and cheers continued incessantly throughout the afternoon. This determina¬ tion that the game must not, and would not be lost somehow reached the team and gave it an indomitable will to win. A bitter struggle ensued between those weary players, which finally culminated in a joyous victory. The winning of the game, and the triumph over the disliked arch-rival, demonstrated once more the spirit and fair- play which are so much a part of my memories of Fairhaven High School.— Martha Carvalho. . ... the picture on the north wall in Room 15A; for whenever I had a spare moment, I would look at this picture, and my mind would wander away from thoughts of homework, lessons, and books. Looking at this picture, I was no longer in a classroom but sitting on the edge of a pier, gazing into the harbor, smelling the salty air, and listening to the fog bell ringing as the fog became thicker across the bay. The feeling I got while Sixty-six looking at this picture on a hectic day of school was one of peacefulness and tranquillity; and although my thoughts lingered on this scene for only a few moments, I would feel refreshed and ready to continue again with the work of the moment. — Margaret Fitzgerald. ■ . . descending the stairs from Room sixteen, where I had been dis¬ missed from English class, to the cafeteria. At various intervals during the morning, I had smelled the aroma of gingerbread baking in the oven, and my mouth watered just in anticipation of this tasty dessert. I would carry my tray through the lunch line, enter the cafeteria, and seat myself with the other Senior girls at our special table. My friends were always noisily chattering about funny incidents and exchanging juicy bits of gossip from the morning classes. Almost every day, someone would propose a toast; then we would settle down to devour the meat balls or the fish sticks or the “Dagwood Specials”. I shall never forget the day that one of the girls generously sprinkled pepper on everybody’s chicken pie. Even though most of us were in a hurry to go either into the girls’ room and primp before the mirror, or to race upstairs and talk to a certain boy in the halls, I still consider my lunch period as being one of the nicest parts of the school day at Fairhaven High School. — Diana Pierce. . . . . the daily dash to lunch. As soon as the lunch bell rang, the class¬ rooms suddenly became empty as the students swarmed out into the cor¬ ridor and joined in the race. There were always a few persons who were more eager than the rest. At a faster-than-walking but slower-than-running pace, they scurried down the corridors, winding in and out in serpentine contortions. After skipping the last two steps of the stairway, they suddenly reduced speed to a mere walk as they came within sight of the monitor. Then, again out of sight, they scooted across the gym, made a quick right turn, took a few rapid steps, slid along the marble basement floor, slammed their books on a convenient window sill, and hurried into line! Quite astonishingly, less than four hours ago, these same persons’ faces had been pitifully contorted as the teacher announced, “Lunch for today: Fish sticks with creole sauce.” — Andrea Kucharsky. Sixty-seven . . . . the chemistry laboratory. This is only one of a labyrinth of rooms in Fairhaven High School, but it is one of the most import¬ ant to me. The laboratory is stock¬ ed with test tubes, chemicals, Bun¬ sen burners, pneumatic troughs, balances and metric weights, all instruments of science to probe in¬ to the complex world of nature. A laboratory is a place where man can work with his mind and hands to produce new elements and compounds to make for posterity a better world in which to live. As I enter the chemistry laboratory at Fairhaven High School, it seems to give me a feeling of challenge. I yearn to battle with nature — to ferret out secrets heretofore hidden from man’s understanding. I know that this school laboratory is, indeed, the breeding ground for future scientists, potential engineers, research chemists, Einsteins, Pasteurs, and Priest- leys. — Albert Talbot. . . . . a Memorial Day Assembly — the first such assembly I attended at F. H. S. The auditorium was filled with students who were nettled that they were forced to relinquish a study period in order to attend. Shame¬ facedly I admit, I was not exactly joyous to give up a study period, either. The noise in the room, heavy with the buzz and chatter of pupils who hadn’t seen each other for at least five minutes, was penetrated occasion¬ ally by the strains of the entrance march. After the hub-bub had subsided and the opening exercises had been completed, the guest speaker, “Doc” Thompson, was introduced by the principal. Little did the audience of carefree youth then realize that this was to be one of the beloved doctor’s last assemblies. However, on that day, the doctor tried with his direct and meaningful, yet simple, words, to make our inexperienced minds grasp the true purpose of Memorial Day. The audience was made to realize that the holiday was a day especially designated to honor the heroic who had died in defense of their home¬ land, and the relatives and friends who had left the world’s cares to us, the living. Now had come the time for the recitation of “The Gettysburg Ad¬ dress” by the senior class president. To me, this speech had always been a meaningless jumble of words to be memorized and recited only under com¬ pulsion. However, as I listened to those historic words on that day, their meaning suddenly and surprisingly became clear to me. The finale of the program was the playing of the inspirational “Taps.” The stirring notes echoed throughout the auditorium without competition from any other sound. The entire student body and faculty of F. H. S. were silent, remember¬ ing their own loss of loved ones and respecting the loss of others. I left the assembly with a fierce spirit of patriotism and new-found understanding of Memorial Day. — Diana Zieba. Sixty-eight . . . . the tangy odor of paint and paste mingled with the musty aroma of chalk and freshly-opened paper that greeted me, as I entered our tiny bird’s nest art room at the top of Fairhaven High School. The familiar jostling of chairs, the constant gurgle of water flowing forth from a rusty faucet, the low, hushed murmer of conversation, the staccato sound of pens and pencils gliding across paper, and the tuneless song of paint cans as they were tossed on the shelf — all these things I shall remember. I shall never forget the amusing convulsions of our dear old radiator, which so faithfully supplied us with heat during all the seasons, sum¬ mer or winter, hot or cold; we were always hot! Moreover, I shall recall the closeness and casualness that typified the relationships of the embryo artists as they strove for improvement and satisfaction with each new endeavor. Despite all the handicaps in our little cramped studio, I have enjoyed every moment that I have spent within its crowded walls. — Polly Ann Maxfield. . . . . our senior locker section. It is our own private discussion room, where the minute by minute account of daily events are divulged. This Sixty-nine section is the place where all of our dearest friends gather in the mornings to inspect one another’s wearing apparel, hear the latest gossip and “cram” for an approaching exam. We decorated the senior section at Christmas with bows, seals, bells and all sorts of dainty streamers. A large poster of Santa Claus greeted us upon entry. A wonderful place to be, our section acts as a cheering room before basketball games and as a “detailed discussion” room afterwards. It is a room where we may forget all the trivial disappointments of the day and just be gay and happy. — Carolyn Howland . . . . my math teacher, and his idiosyncrasies, such as spraying chalk dust on the floor, desk, walls, and himself, and blowing on his hands. What I’ll remember, though, long after I have forgotten his eccentricities, will be his genuine interest in everyone and his worldly intelligence. He strikes me as a man, who, though soft-spoken, always has a considered answer for your question. He realizes that his job is to teach math, but that his responsibility is not discharged unless he attempts to make some im¬ pression on the minds of his pupils regarding the pitfalls and dangers involved with living in the present day. He knows what he believes, and, without seeming dogmatic, is ready to express his ideas. All of us in his classes can readily perceive that when we do well in a math test and rejoice over it, he is pleased that we are pleased. As a matter of fact, he is noticeably disconcerted when the class, as a whole, does poorly in a test. In other words, he “feels for us.” His sincerity, devotion, understanding, and tenacious confidence in what youth repre¬ sents are qualities to be very much admired and certainly not to be for¬ gotten. — Barclay Megathlin .... On fair days sitting during noon recess on the grass at the edge of the curved walk that lies to the east of our school. Some people sat doing last minute home work, others made plans for some after¬ school pursuit. A group of fellows were “getting a kick” out of re¬ creating an amusing classroom in¬ cident that had occurred that morn¬ ing. A gentle warm breeze blew Seventy through it all . . . the sky a deep blue ... a pleasant rest from the day’s labor. — Edward Coyne. .... Honor Society Initiation—1958. The majestic and traditional old auditorium was occupied by proud parents all looking rather uncomfortable in their Sunday-go-to-meeting outfits; the lights of the antique chandeliers were slowly dimmed as each initiate, looking strangely and suddenly mature, solemnly received the flame for his individual candle, which symbolized the torch of knowledge. The flicker of the candles revealed the awed and serious faces of the nervous Juniors. Then, suddenly, at the peak of tension and emotion, just as the initiates hoarsely uttered the promise of allegiance, a small, intruder flapped his wings, nonchalantly flew from one impressively carved beam to another, and there the curious bat seriously observed the remainder of the ceremony. — Judy Wotton . . . . the view from the window in the Huttlestonian Room. As I stood by this window, it seemed that a panorama of my youth was stretch¬ ed out below me. The town where I had grown up, the sparkling blue of the Acushnet River, the busy traffic on the bridge, the broad sweep of the highway disappearing toward the east, the steps of the school which I had climbed so many times — all at my feet. Here I felt as if I had been lifted from life and were looking lown upon it. It was indeed a strange feeling, and one that I shall never forget. — Marilyn Wightman. Seventy-one . . . . walking down the greying marble halls after school was out. Every step clicked and echoed and died away to the next click of a step. Standing to listen, I heard the tapping of the typewriter keys in the office, the “good¬ bye” call of a student, the rustle of papers, a book dropped, the watery swish of the janitor’s mop, the snap of a key locking study hall door, the slam of a desk top as another classmate made preparations to leave for home. I opened the heavy oak door and walked down the stone steps into the brilliant, warm sunlight. Behind me lay the fascinating memories of simple things in F. H. S. that I shall remember. — Cindy Barrow. . . . . the day that I discovered Fairhaven High School. It was not my very first day at the school, nor the day I first cheered the Fairhaven High School team, nor the day I attended the school’s first assembly. It was not any of these memorable occasions, but it happened quite accidentally when I had completed some extra-work after school hours. As I came flashing out of the classroom, I stopped quite suddenly in my tracks. Something was different! The hustle-bustle was gone, and an unusual feeling enveloped me — the feeling of a stranger introduced to a new environment. Since no one was around, I decided to take a tour of my school all by myself. Strange as it may seem, I noticed things that I had taken for granted for many months. I was engrossed by the beautiful marble ceiling and walls, and the columns standing as erect as soldiers in the very impor¬ tant role of holding up a truly lovely, arched ceiling. Then I noticed the magnificent stained glass windows and wondered about the many hours the glazier’s skillful hand must have worked. I strolled up the stairs to the Huttleston Avenue auditorium where I admired the wood carving done on wall and ceiling. From room to room, there was much to see and admire in this beauti¬ ful gift from Henry Huttleston Rogers. It is strange, but it wasn’t until that day that I felt a part of Fairhaven High School — my school — the school I love, — the school that will be so very hard to leave. — Patricia Baron Seventy-two Class Will Just as the gods on Mount Olympus bestowed all manner of divine wealth upon the mortals who worshipped them, so do we, the Class of 1959, bestow these rich gifts upon the Juniors who worship us: I. Liz Radcliffe bequeaths her cumbersome bass fiddle to anyone strong enough to carry it. II. Marilyn Wightman leaves her doodle book to the high school library, where it may be enshrined for posterity. III. Bill Przybyla leaves his “Most Unpronounceable Name” title to Gus Augustyniak. IV. Cindy Barrow leaves her bounciness to any Junior with a pogo stick. V. After four years, Jonathon Botelho leaves Mrs. Dias some peace and quiet. VI. Michelle Veilleux leaves her window seat in the old auditorium to any Junior girl who likes fresh air. VII. Various members of the Senior Class bequeath various left-overs from their 1958 Beethoven’s birthday parties to various Juniors who plan to celebrate the occasion next year. VIII. Judy Sylvia bequeaths her loquacity to Anne Whittier. IX. Tom Abel absolutely refuses to leave his baby girl. X. Lily Samaska leaves several sketches to inspire Marion Sitnik, who we know doesn’t need inspiring. XI. Barclay Megathlin leaves his tuba, datebook, and various other incidentals to Earl, so that the latter may carry on in his brother’s footsteps. XII. Alberta Norlander bequeaths an autographed copy of her best¬ seller “The Fine Art of Lecturing” to Linda Browning. XIII. Judy Rose wills assorted writing paper, pencils, and envelopes to any Junior with a lovesick boy friend at college. XIV. Doug Johnson and Dexter Eldridge leave Fairhaven in a cloud of exhaust fumes. XV. William Carruth leaves his scarlet blush to Anthime Brunnette. XVI. Ilona Wesoly leaves her witty comments on life to any Junior who wishes to comment wittily on life. XVII. Martha Carvalho and Pat Baron bequeath several pairs of worn out shoes to the members of next years advertising staff. XVIII. Carl Maxfield leaves the F. H. S. basketball team to the Juniors. XIX. Susan Pelton leaves her French accent to Mr. Noyes, with the provision that he loan it to any Junior in French III who might need it. XX. The generous 1959 “Huttlestonian” editorial staff leaves next year’s staff an assortment of: old candids, older cuts, unpaid bills, a broken- down typewriter, vintage 1899, a depleted supply of typewriter paper, and a third floor window which absolutely refuses to stay open. Jonathon Botelho ’59 Gale Foster ’59 Thomas Renahan ’59 Marilyn Wightman ’59 Seventy-four Fatal Last Lines The trend today is toward togetherness . No, no, I don’t want my picture taken!” The youth of today are w illing to work to get ahead’’ . . . Modern classes are informal .... and teachers have been eliminated.” Seventy-five Superlatives MOST FLIRTATIOUS Gale Foster, John Power QUIETEST Judith Makin, Albert Talbot BEST NATURED Paul MacCathy, Andrea Kucharsky BEST LOOKING Elaine Stening, Barry LeBlanc MOST ENTERTAINING Elizabeth Radcliff Dexter Eldridge Leigh MOST MUSICAL Richards, Barclay Megathlin Seventy-six Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Raymond Arruda, Marianne Marques CLASS DREAMERS Michelle Veilleux, Edwin Baldwin MOST INTELLECTUAL aiilyn Wightman, Jonathon Botelho MOST LOQUACIOUS Jonathon Botelho, Judith Sylvia MOST ATHLETIC Richard Holt, Regina Damm Seventy-seven Junior Prom Seventy-eight “Coronation Walk” The auditorium had been transformed into a gleaming palace ball¬ room; the walls were be-decked with stately shields and helmets; gay streamers of lavender and green added color. Bright yellow forsythia and rosy Japanese quince decorated the regal throne and sweetly perfumed the air. It was the evening of our Junior Prom. At one side of the ballroom, lending dignity to the occasion, the Barons and Baronesses greeted us as we arrived. Radiant young princesses floated blissfully in the arms of white-coated princes, and the soft, melodious strains of the Star Dusters, accompanied by the rustles of taffeta and net and the gentle swish of chiffon, filled the great room with sound. At nine-thirty, a hush descended over the dancers, and the plush red velvet carpet was rolled to the foot of the dais. The royal procession began as Rosemary Collins, last year’s Queen, was escorted to the throne by Ken¬ neth Lanoue. She was followed by little Andrea Cromie, carrying the sparkling jeweled crown on a white satin pillow. Next came the Queen’s lovely court — Lynne Cadieux, Betty Ann Doucette, Gale Foster, Donna Holden, Judith Rose, and Elaine Stening. Elizabeth Radcliffe, the beautiful Lady-in-Waiting, followed, and last came the royal Queen, Andrea Kuchar- sky, leaning on the arm of the Lord Chancellor, David Knox. Her royal highness was crowned by Rosemary Collins and was present¬ ed with a bouquet of red roses. The Lady-in-Waiting received an old-fashion¬ ed bouquet, and each member of the court was given a small gift. Following the Queen’s waltz, the traditional Grand March, led by the Queen and her escort, Richard Winterbottom, marked the beginning of intermission, and refreshments were served. At eleven-thirty, the happy but weary dancers bid adieu to the Barons and Baronesses and hastened home in their waiting carriages. Gale Foster ’59 Junior Day Great anticipation and excitement filled the air on June sixth as we, the Juniors, reached the coveted highlight of our year. Wearing yellow carnations and looking very proud, we marched into the auditorium for the annual Junior Day festivities. After the Seniors took their places before the stage, Rudolf Merten, Senior foreign exchange student from Austria, gave a touching speech of gratitude and farewell. Awards were presented to the two most outstanding and versatile Juniors. Marianne Marques received the College Club Book Award, while Bill Carruth was presented with the Harvard Club Book Award. We were entertained by three musical arrangements — a tuba selection by Barclay Megathlin, a clarinet solo by Richard Monteiro, and a rendition of “The Halls of Ivy” by the Junior-Senior Choir. Our president, Elaine Stening, received the traditional class mantle from the Senior president, Barry Behn. Thus the Junior Day program was brought to a close, but to us it will always be a fondly remembered and cherished event. Carolyn Eldridge ’59 Seventy-nine Senior Play “Maybe you could come over and see my garden sometime?” George (Dexter Eldridge) shyly in¬ quires of Eloise (Gale Foster). “But if we break this thing up, who’s going to get Bill?” Diane (Judith Sylvia) asks Kay (Alberta Norlander). “They were having a sale on mushrooms, so I bought 5 lbs. of them,” Kathy (Carolyn Howland) proudly tells her mother (Mich¬ elle Veilleux). “Now that we’re alone Eloise . . . murmurs Bill (Frank Perry). And now she’s gone and put it in the paper.” Bill announces to the distraught Collins family. “All’s well that ends well” for the cast of “Hi- Time”. Eighty The Senior Play HI-TIME cast (in order of appearance) Mrs. Collins ... Collins . Kathy . Elsie . George Waller Michelle Veilleux .... Edward Coyne Carolyn Howland . Gale Foster .. Dexter Eldridge Directed by . Mr. Bill Conner . Kay Masters . Diane . Hank Stevens . Muriel Atlee . Cuthbert Tunstall . Frank Perry Alberta Norlander . Judith Sylvia ... Douglas Johnson . Susan Pelton The day was dark and dreary. Snow was falling outside, but within the walls of Larch Avenue Auditorium, a much different scene was taking place. There was a rehearsal for the Senior Play “Hi-Time” in progress. But was it a rehearsal? Boxes were being thrown around, and in the back¬ ground there was a little orchestra playing one of these new, abstract melodies on a piano and a xylophone. All of a sudden there was an extreme silence. One could have heard a pin drop. Then someone whispered, “He’s coming!” Immediately everyone grabbed his playbook and began to learn some of his lines. Meantime, He came peering anxiously around the set. “All right, places everyone,” he bellowed. Yes, this was a typical rehearsal for “Hi-Time.” He was our patient director, Mr. Tunstall. The rehearsals began around 3:30, and lasted until 5:30. Everyday, something different happened. “Mother” Veilleux and “Dad” Coyne were always ready for their cues because they were on first in Act I. The rest of the cast would be off in a corner gossiping, or cramming for a big test. Then another silence, a sudden awakening to reality, and a mad dash up onto the stage. It seems that we also had some trouble with the touching love scene. It wasn’t romantic enough. Little did Mr. Tunstall know that “Bill” Perry was to kiss “Elsie” Foster right on stage, the night of the play — with no rehearsing?! “Kathy” Howland had a difficult part to portray, but with the help of our director and everyone in the cast, she progressed very nicely. There was only one difficulty. The cast could never figure out what was “crawlin’ up her feet.” “George” Eldridge had two personalities — offstage, and onstage. While performing, he was a shy, awkward boy, but backstage he took the roles of anything from a contented cow, to a television commercial. In- cidently, Dexter can “moo” expertly. The three villains, “Muriel” Pelton, “Diane” Sylvia, and “Kay” Nor¬ lander not only talked excessively onstage, but everywhere else. Sometimes it was hard to tell who was talking the loudest, the actors, or the people backstage. Mr. Tunstall usually decided that for us. “Hank” Johnson was an excellent xylophone player, as well as an actor. No one was able to decide which he was better at, since he liked to do both at the same time. This passage may give you the impression that rehearsing for the play was easy. We had our jokes and laughs, but we also worked very hard and diligently for the final performance. With the help of capable Mr. Tunstall, and the hard-working prompters, Lynne Cadieux and Carolyn Eldridge, “Hi-Time” will certainly be written down in the books as a success. I am sure that every member of the cast will never forget the Senior Play of 1959. Alberta Norlander ’59 Eighty-one In the tradition of the ancient Greeks we give laurels for outstanding achieve¬ ment to: . . . . Jonathan Botelho, who in competition with other students all over the country, won a 4 year scholarship from the National Mei ' it Scholarship Association. . . . . Barclay Megathlin, who won the first prize in an essay contest sponsored by “Industrial Machinery News” for his composition entitled, “The Advantages of Used Metal-Working Machiner y in Industry and Government”. . . . . Thomas Renahan, who defeated challengers from five other high schools to win the Greater New Bedford Voice of Democracy contest. . . . . Marilyn Wightman, Gale Foster, Andrea Kucharsky, and Diana Zieba, who were selected as the officers of the 1958-1959 Honor Society. . . . . The cheerleaders, Elaine Stening, Elizabeth Radcliffe, Teresa Casteljo, Judith Rose, Andrea Kucharsky, Donna Holden, and juniors Marjorie Dumas and Martha Gardner, for winning the cheerleaders’ tournament at Spencer. . . . . Marilyn Wightman and Jonathan Botelho, who were semi-finalists in the National Honor Society scholarship contest. . . . . Marianne Marques, for winning the College Club Book Award. . . . . William Carruth, for winning the Harvai’d Alumni Club Book Award. . . . . Richard Holt, who earned a position on the All-Bristol County football team. . . . . Alberta Norlander, our American Field Service ambassador to Turkey. . . . . Raymond Arruda, for winning fifth place in the Class D high jump at the state championship track meet in Boston, and first place in the high jump event at the G. B. I. Meet at White Stadium, Boston. . . . . Diana Zieba, who received a Lillian J. Kerr Scholarship from Northeastern Univei’sity. . . . . Marianne Marques, who received the Daughters of the Amei ' ican Revolution Citizenship Award. . . . . Jonathan Botelho, who received a Bowdoin Scholarship from Bowdoin College. . . . . William Carruth, Edward Coyne, Marianne Marques, Polly Ann Maxfield, Barclay Megathlin, Susan Pelton, Thomas Renahan, and Leigh Richards, who par¬ ticipated in the All-State Music Festival at Hyannis, Massachusetts. Barclay and Bill were selected for the fourth successive year, and Leigh for the second time. . . . . Marianne Marques, who served as our delegate on Student Government Day to the Massachusetts House of Representatives. . . . . Susan Pelton and Susan Erhard, who wex - e selected to attend the 14th annual Gii ' ls’ State convention at Bridgewater. . . . . Boys’ State representatives, Robei’t Surprenant of Fairhaven, and Scott Phillips, Douglas Johnson, and Allan Taylor of Mattapoisett. . . . . Jonathan Botelho and Marilyn Wightman for their incredible 800 scoi-es on the College Board Achievement. . . . . Antoinette Grace, Leigh Richards, and William Cai ' ruth, who qualified for the Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra. . . . . Raymond Arruda, for his second and third place awards at the CYO Diocesan track meet. and finally -- . . . . Marilyn Wightman, who brilliantly led the 1959 “Huttlestonian” staff in creating a literary mastei ' piece. Eighty-two UNDERCLASSMEN V Before you your high school future lies May you enjoy the guidance of Athene wise. Junior Class Officers Marjorie Dumas, Thomas Mendcll, Martha Gardner, Suzanne Amaral. This page we dedicate to the officers of the Junior Class, who for the year’s duration have loyally and faithfully worked and planned for our benefit. These leaders take an active part in many extra-curricular activ¬ ities along with performing numerous services for our class. Some of their responsibilities include planning the Junior Prom and supervising our money making projects. Under the leadership of these officers, the entire Junior Class participates in various activities to earn money for graduation. In all they do, our class officers represent us; their ideals be¬ come our ideals, their actions now determine our memories later; the success of our Junior Class is in the hands of these people whom we have chosen to lead us. Thus to Martha Gardner, Thomas Mendell, Marjorie Dumas, and Suz¬ anne Amaral, we give our thanks. Eighty-four 5 The Epic of the Junior Class Tell us, 0 Muse, of that class, who, under the wrath of Zeus, wandered far and wide, seeking his forgiveness, and, gaining it at long last, crossed a turbulent river and settled in a beautiful place. Thus it happened in the early days of swift flowing Time that the bewitching Sirens, Sylvia Hales, Lois Lessard, and Jackie Cormier, held a party, inviting all favored mortals, gods, and goddesses; but alas Zeus, Tom Mendell, and Hera, Marty Gardner, were left uninvited. Thereupon Zeus and Hera, mistaking us as evildoers, showed their anger by punishing us, banishing us from our homes, separating us from our loved ones, and forcing us to travel over the face of the earth. Henceforth we were made to wander, suffering many hardships. Sustaining our courage, we travelled eleven years, after which the Messenger of the gods, Sherm Rounsville, delivered a message from Zeus. Thus he spake: “Come hither thou victims of hardship; ye shall be rewarded for your bravery in facing punishment wrongly given. It has been made known to Zeus through the goddess of Wisdom, Jani Morrill, that responsibility for that former infamous deed lies not with you. He wil l make restitution by leading you to a beautiful land.” As soon as the rosy fingered dawn shown forth, we eagerly received the forgiveness of Zeus, and with all haste set forth to the place ordained for us by the gods. Coming presently to a turbulent river, guided by the god of the Sea, Jon MacGowan, we were conveyed by the god of the Sun, Jim Carruth, with the aid of sunbeams, to the farther bank. We wanderers, travel worn and weary, with glad hearts called our land Fair- haven. Many virtues and talents did Zeus bestow upon these, his forgiven people. The virtues of love and eternal youth did Aphrodite and Adonis bestow on Sue Whittaker and Johnny Bresnahan: Carol Ann Wyzga was blessed with Daphne’s gold¬ en tresses. All the freshness and life of Aurora was given to Louise Valladoa. With the gifts of the three Graces, our own Beverlys, Bastien, Govoni, and Turner, were destined to a life of happiness. Gaiety did Mirth give to Katy Kozuch. The “Puckishness” of Cupid was relived in Mac Campbell. Even to such an extent were we favored, that forthwith a great jealously arose among the people on the opposite bank. Through the words of Elaine Karl, we learned of the Crimsonites’ evil plan for our destruction. We, being a peaceful people, had not time to make ready before the dark prowed ships came into sight. So it happened that the mighty Crimsonites invaded our fair land. The clashing of armor was heard throughout the land, sounding like mighty thunder roaring through the heavens. Many of our good warriors were injured, pierced by the thrusted swords and flying arrows of the foreign bands. That others were fatally wounded filled our hearts with grief, but, nevertheless, our brave men continued the raging battle. For many days our men and boys fought, now winning, now losing, always with steadfast hearts and courage. Then at a dark moment for us, wise Mentor, Andy Skeie, seeing our troubles, sent the lord of the Chariots. Jim Dobson, to search for the god of War, Jeff Jackson, in all haste, who thenceforth rode to us bringing with him Zeus. Thus Zeus spake and commanded: “ War between the Crimsonites and the Fair- havenites is henceforth forbidden. Your tests ol 1 - r strength will take place in the form of a contest, not a war. Any further attempts at warfare will be unforgivable. Those of you who dare to violate my commands will be destined to a life in the flames and furnaces of Hades and will be at the mercy of the god of the Underworld, Nap Holmes, and the goddess, Nancy Moore, unto eternity.” iscvs TUffoW if H p Eighty-five PcseiQort C-CJ of Hearing such threats, the people at once turned from their minds the horrors of war. Preparations for the coming contest were foremost in their thoughts. Thus it was that the god of Time, Earle Megathlin, set the date. When this day arrived, the Crimsonites in all their splendor came forth across the waters and took their places in the arena. Hither came shouts of cheers, the crowd’s initial yell of encouragement and hope, led by Midge Dumas. Thus com¬ menced the dramatic events of sports to decide who was the more skilled of the Crimsonites and Fairhavenites. The mighty warriors stepped into the ring from where the dis¬ cus was to be hurled. From the crowd of Crimsonites came forth ardent shouts for their indomitable master of the dis¬ cus. His strong muscles flexed. A sigh of awe was unleashed as the discus rose and soared farther than any eye had ever seen. Oh, how we prayed that our mighty Atlas could, with the help of Zeus, hurl as did his opponents. Cries of zeal sprang from the Crimsonites when our Atlas could not match their incomparable Hercules; thus they quickly took the important first lead. This advantage was not to remain theirs, for the next event was won by our Gladiators, Paul Bernard, Jim Cabral, and Jce Canto. With the winning of this event our faith was restored, and we were led to victory upon victory. Where¬ upon our Hermes, Sherm, competed with the swiftest run¬ ners in the land. At a signal our sprinter came hither from a cloud of dust, only a span behind the mass before him. It was a struggle for supremacy. At the foremost turn strode our runner between the Crimson hero and the finishing point. Seeing the powerful strides of Hermes overcome the Crimsonite speed¬ sters, the crowd of Fairhavenites let loose shouts of cheer. A roaring tore loose as he buried the Crimsonite in clouds of dust. Thus the contest ended. Leading the Fairhavenites over the battlefield, where the Crimsonites had lost, was Zeus. That night our fair was bright with the fires of victory, while across the river all was dark. However, the crimsonites, being a proud people, refused to accept defeat and were already froming plans for victory in the forthcoming year. Thus it was that the class of ’60 completed the first phase of its journey through life, overcoming mountainous obstacles and surpassing the deeds of the mighty foe. All this was done under the aegis of Athene, and to this day our class continues to progress within the fair walls of the high-roofed citadel over whose portals is inscribed “Ad astra.” Beverly Bastien ’60 Carol Benjamin ’60 Linda Browning ’60 Marjorie Dumas ’60 Jeffrey Jackson ’60 Jane Morrill ’60 Beverly Turner ’60 Carol Ann Wyzga ’60 Art — Shirley Price ’60 Eighty-six Sophomore Class Officers Carol Martin, Nancy Moss, Sandra Kucharsky, Henry Knutsen. Freshman Class Officers William Perry, Margaret Deardon, Richard Litchfield, Steven Toland. Eighty-seven Sophomore Class Activities Sandwiched in a busy year of classwork, homework, supporting our teams on the fields and participating in other Sophomore activities, our class of ’61 found time to complete a few projects. Headed by our able class officers and student council members, we very successfully sold as¬ sorted candy bars as our main project. The profit made from this candy sale will go in our treasury to defray our graduating expenses. Along with the other classes we also participated in a school dance called the Football Bounce. We sent fruit baskets and books to a few of our class members who were either hospitalized or seriously ill. Congratulations are in order for Geoffry Arnold, a Sophomore, having the highest average in her class, who was asked to give a short speech at the Honor Society Installation. Congratulations also to two Sophomore girls, Maureen Cunningham and Victoria Plezia, who were fortunate enough to be selected to play in the Greater Boston Youth Symphony. Our class would like to thank Mr. Donald Dufour for his helpful and willing assistance in helping us carry out our class projects. Nancy Moss—Vice-President Victoria Plezia—Student Council Freshman Class Activities During a hectic year of reading the Odyssey, puzzling over linear equations and learning Latin declensions, the Freshman students took time out for fun and a class project. All one hundred sixty class members ambitiously set out to sell the everyday gift wrap, our chosen project. Later in the year the Freshmen joined with upperclasses to sponsor the popular Football Bounce dance. In the field of sports several Freshmen distinguished themselves in football, basketball and track. Robin Holmes’ winning a varsity letter in football made us justly proud of him as a member of our class. Although it is rather early in our high school career to talk of honor and glory which has been achieved, we press on to the mark set before us by the members of each graduating class. As we near the end of this Freshman year, we look with great anticipation to our futures as Sopho¬ mores in F. H. S., ready to be instructed and eager to learn. Margaret Dearden ’62 Richard Litchfield ’62 Steve Toland ’62 Eighty-eight CURRICULUM Mere stone and brick and glass a school is not; It is teachers, students, classes, books, and thought. The Educator (Editor’s note: The following poem, written hy Jonathon Botelho, won a certificate from the National High School Poetry Association and has been published in the Anthology of High School Poetry.) Teacher, to you do I entrust my son. Now take his hand and lead him down the paths Of knowledge following ways of truth and good; For knowledge of itself has little use, It is only good when used in good’s employ. Mold today’s child into tomorrow’s man; Here is your building block — his intellect; Upon this base you shall create a man. And yet, forget this not — the future of A child, a man, a world is in your hands. Ninety The dawn of the space age has hit the world with a tremendous impact. Science has become the key word in modern education. The science department of Fairhaven High School is striving to give students a practical know¬ ledge of general science, biology, chemistry, and physics, as well as to prepare those who will continue their scientific studies at the college level. SCIENCE Ninety-one Faculty WALTER D. WOOD, A.B., M.A. Mr. Wood serves as physics instructor as well as assistant prin¬ cipal at Fairhaven High School. A native of Worcester, Mas¬ sachusetts, Mr. Wood attended Clark University and has been affiliated with Fairhaven High School for thirty years. He enjoys fresh water fishing, waltzing, and reading in his leisure hours and serves as treasurer of the Fairhaven Protect ¬ ing Society, an organization which is associated with the Fair¬ haven Fire Department. Mr. Wood makes his course interest¬ ing as well as often amusing by punctuating his lessons with personal experiences pertinent to the discussion. CARLTON C. ALBRITTON, B.S. in Ed. Mr. Albritton, known for his soft southern drawl, cites his home town as Junction City, Arkansas. A teacher of biology and general science at Fairhaven High School, he is a graduate of Southern State College. Mr. Albritton is interested in fish¬ ing, hunting, and photography. RAYMOND G. BOYCE, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Our chemistry teacher, Mr. Boyce, is admired at Fairhaven High School for his unique taste in neck ties. A native of Swam- scott, Massachusetts, he was educated at Fitchburg State Teachers’ College and Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. He began his teaching career at Fairhaven High School in 1946. His interests include geology as well as semi-classical and popular music, and he is an instructor of driver education. Mr. Boyce is also known as “Mr. Fixit”, an epithet which speaks for itself. HAROLD CORNFORTH, JR., A.B., M.Ed. Mr. Cornforth, mathematics instructor and assistant coach, is also a teacher of general science. Ninety-two EUGENE H. GOLDRICK, B.A. Mr. Goldrick, mechanical drawing instructor at Fairhaven High School, also teaches general science. MELVIN ENTIN, B.S. Mr. Entin, head coach and boys’ physical education instructor, also teaches biology. The laws of chemistry are re-discovered in the F. H. S. chemistry lab. Ninety-three General Science The science program of Fairhaven High School may be compared to a three stage rocket. The launching platform of this rocket is general science, a course offered to Freshmen. At this launching platform, the students become acquainted with the various phases of science—biology, chemistry, astronomy, physics and climatology. Demonstrations and ex¬ periments performed by the instructor enhance the value of this course. After acquiring a background in each of these various fields of science, the student must decide whether or not he will be on board when this science rocket blasts off into more specialized scientific study. Biology The first stage of the rocket is biology. This is the science of living things, and the student becomes acquainted with all forms of life, from the microscopic amoeba to the most complex of all forms of life — man. With the help of two very capable and cooperative gentlemen, Joe Movable and Joe Bones, the students discover the marvels of the human body. Pupils finding themselves greatly interested in biology might consider careers in the field of medicine. Betty Ann and Donna examine a human skull. Ninety-four Chemistry The first stage of the rocket has now fallen into the sea of memory, and we now focus our attention on the second stage — chemistry. In the mys¬ terious world of test tubes and chemicals, the student learns about matter and the chemical changes in matter. This course includes laboratory ex¬ periments intended to supplement the textbook material. Although no new rocket fuel has yet been discovered by Fairhaven High School chemists, experiments such as testing the solubility of salts and destructively distill¬ ing coal have been performed with great success. Anyone considering a career in science would certainly benefit from this course. Physics Finally, the third stage of our rocket is left to explore the upper¬ most reaches of high school science — physics. This course, concerned with matter and energy and the physical changes in matter, would appeal to the future engineer. There are two divisions in the physics course — college physics and non-college physics. Both are fundamentally the same, except for the fact that the non-college physics course includes no mathe¬ matics. Both divisions use, in addition to the textbook, a laboratory man¬ ual containing eighty practical experiments designed to illustrate many of the basic principles of physics. After a year’s study of physics, our science rocket has at last reached its destination — a thorough and practical knowledge of high school science. The student who has taken advantage of the science courses at Fairhaven High School will be prepared to assume his place in a world where awareness of science is becoming increasingly important. Marilyn Wightman, ’59 Mr. Wood uses the sonometer to demonstrate the laws of strings. Ninety-five MATHEMATICS Today the study of mathematics in our high schools is playing a greater role than ever before. One of the funda¬ mental aims of the Fairhaven High School Mathematics De¬ partment is to supply the student with the means to fulfill his need to think rationally, to express his thoughts clearly, and to read and listen with understanding. Ninety-six Faculty ROBERT C. LAWTON, Ed.M. Mr. Lawton, who has taught at the high school for thirty years, is head of the Mathematics Department. He was born in South Portland, Maine, and was graduated from Northeastern Uni¬ versity and Boston University, Mr. Lawton enjoys reading non-fiction, listening to classical music, and, as his students have observed, watching Channel 2. He also serves as a Fair- haven town meeting member. HAROLD CORNFORTH, JR., A.B., M.Ed. Mr. Cornforth serves in a variety of capacities at Fairhaven High School. He teaches both mathematics and general science and is a member of the coaching staff. A native of New Bed¬ ford, he is an alumnus of Bates College and Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. An avid sports enthusiast, Mr. Cornforth particularly enjoys boating and swimming. IONA J. KUNZ, B.S. Mrs. Kunz, who comes from New York, is a graduate of Simmons College. A busy homemaker, she cites housework as her chief occupation outside of school. Mrs. Kunz has been teaching mathematics at Fairhaven High School for two years. JOHN C. MALCOLM, B.S. Almost any bright day, a person in the vicinity of a local boat¬ yard might see Mr. Malcolm busily working on his sloop. A graduate of Fairhaven High School, he studied at the New Bedford Institute of Technology before returning here as a mathematics teacher. Ninety-seven The space age of tomorrow is going to require more education of each person, especially in the field of mathematics, in order to create in our citizens an intelligent understanding of daily events. A good mathematics program is, therefore, extremely important in the high schools of today. A program of this nature naturally requires a good textbook. Mr. Lawton found such a text in the “Functional Mathematics” series. This series integrates arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and the elements of analytical geometry and calculus in such a way that each one helps to explain the other. Thus, this integration breaks down the artificial barrier that previously existed among the various branches of mathematics. Another important feature of this program is the greater emphasis that it places on analytics, a branch of mathematics which is gaining ever- increasing importance in the high schools of today. An example of this is the use of algebra for the derivation of geometric proofs. In addition to this program, the freshmen taking college mathematics are using the first volume of a new series of integrated textbooks. This series places greater emphasis on such branches of mathematics as statistics, a subject which has only recently been recognized as a vital part of a mathe¬ matics education. Thus the Fairhaven High School Mathematics Depart¬ ment is keeping up with modern developments in this field in order to give the student the best possible course in high school mathematics. Raymond Arruda ’59 Ninety-eight FOREIGN LANGUAGES In addition to the added emohasis on the sciences in modern education, there is a great upsurge in the study of foreign languages. The advantages of a sound training in languages are innumerable. We, at Fairhaven High School, are fortunate in having an excellent department, which of¬ fers instruction in both classical and modern languages. Ninety-nine Faculty EDITH G. DIAS, A.B. Latin may be a dead language in some places, but not at Fair- haven High School. Mrs. Dias, who has taught here since 1933, brightens up her class with her glowing smile and lucid teaching. A native of Fairhaven, Mrs. Dias was graduated from Pembroke College in Brown University. She has long been a devotee of tennis and now enjoys reading and traveling. PHILLIPS A. NOYES, A.B., Ed.M. Senor (or, Monsieur) Noyes is the head of the Modern Language Department at Fairhaven High. Although he was born in Kittery, Maine, he spent his early youth in West Sumerville, Massachusetts. He has extensive linguistic training, having graduated from Dartmouth College, L’Universite de Grenoble, and Harvard University. In addition, Mr. Noyes has done graduate work at Columbia University. This is his tenth year at Fairhaven High School. Un homme tres athletique and un profesor muy agredable. Mr. Noyes enjoys tennis and swimming. He spends much of his time in home maintenance projects and is also an amateur banjoist. DONALD J. DUFOUR, A.B., Ed.M. M. Dufour, Monsieur le professeur du francais et la geographie, was graduated from Assumption College, Worcester, and Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. He is interested in foreign languages and speaks several including Chinese; he also likes to play tennis, both the indoor and the outdoor varieties. One hundred Classics The four-year program in Latin offered at Fairhaven High School is a well-rounded one. Since Latin is no longer spoken in its original form — although varients of the language are alive today as Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Rumanian — the emphasis in class is on written translating and reading. The importance of classical training in high school cannot be over-emphasized. It helps to increase one’s English vocabulary, since almost fifty percent of the words in English have Latin roots. It prepares one for further study in foreign languages. By use of case in nouns, Latin makes one more keenly aware of a word’s use in a sentence, improves grammar, and encourages pride in creating a well- written English sentence. Finally, the study of Latin affords an opportunity for appreciation of Roman culture and literature, since works by Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil are read. For these reasons, Latin should be the sine qua non of a modern education. Studia Classica Curriculum per quattuor annos linguae Latinae in schola superiore nostra oblatum est plenum. Cum lingua Latina in sua prima forma non jam dicatur — cum varietates linguae Romanae hodie vivant, i. e. lingua Italiae, lingua Gallica, lingua Hispaniae, lingua Lusitaniae et lingua Ruman- iae — emphasis in cursu in translationibus scriptis et legendo ponitur. Significatio disciplinae classicae in schola superiore exaggerari non potest. Discipulus indicem verborum amplificare potest, cum prope quinquaginta per centum verborum linguae Anglicae radices linguae Latinae teneant. Item haec lingua ad studium linguarum alienarum discipulum parat. Usu casus nominum lingua Latina ei monstrat usum verbi in sententia, grarn- maticam proficit, et hortatur superbiam sententia Anglica recte scripta. Denique studium linguae Latinae opportunitatem aestimandi cultum et literaturam Romae dat, cum opera C. Julii Caesaris, M. Tullii Ciceronis, et P. Vergilii Maronis legantur. Quas ob causas, lingua Latina sine qua non disciplinae hodie esse debet. “Arma virumque cano . . . ” One hundred one Modern Languages The languages of Spain, Spanish America, and France are vigorously taught at Fairhaven High School. Three years of French are offered. It is regrettable, however, that only two year’s training in Spanish is given at this time due to a crowded schedule. In view of the increasing need for trained linguists, the emphasis today is on speaking foreign languages. For this purpose, the Spanish-speaking organization, El Club Espanol, and its French counterpart, Le Cercle Francais, have been established. It is hoped that this dual program will aid the understanding and appreciation of our foreign neighbors, and their culture. La clase de espanol es agredable. Las Lenguas Modernas Ll departamento de lenguas modernas de la escuela superior de Fairhaven es extremamente afortunado en tener dos profesores distinguidos — Phillips A. Noves, el director, y Donald J. Dufour. Ll departamento ofrece tres anos de frances, pero nosotros sentimos decir que por un programa de estudios muy repleto, solamente dos anos de espanol son a la disposition de los estudiantes. Recientemente, ha habido una tendencia entre los educatores de los Estados L nidos de poner un mayor enfasis en el hablar de una lengua extranjera eu lugar de la gramatica. El senor Noyes no conviene completamente en esta idea, porque una contprension extensiva de la gramatica es necesaria para bien cont- prender y usar una lengua. One hundred two Ademas, para proporcionar una instruccion igual, una asociacion de habla espahola, El Club Espanol, y una organization paralela de habla francesa, “Le Cercle Francais,” se han establicidas. Se espera que este programa dual ayude la compresion y la apreciacion de nuestros vecinos extranjeros y de su cultura. M. Noyes corrige le travail de ses eleves. Les Langues Modernes Le departement des langues modernes de l’ecole superieure de Fairhaven est extremement fortune d’avoir deux professeurs distingues — Phillips A. Noyes, le directeur, et Donald J. Dufour. Le departmente offre trois ans de franqais, mais nous regrettons de dire qu’a cause d’un plan d’etudes rempli, il n’y a que deux ans d’espagnol a la dis¬ position des etudiants. Dernierement, il y a eu une tendance entre les educateurs des Etats-Unis de mettre un plus grand accent sur la langue etrangere parlee an lieu de la gram- maire. Monsieur Noyes n’est pas tout a fait d’accord avec cette idee, puisqu’une connaissance etendue de la grammaire est necessaire pour bien connaitre et employer une langue. ependant, pour fournir une instruction bien egale, une association espagnole, “El Club Espanol,” et une organisation pareille, Le Cercle Franqais, se sont etablies. On espere que ce programme duelle aidera l’entendement et 1 appreciation de nos voisins etrangers et de leur culture. Jonathan P otelho ’59. One hundred three f . ENGLISH Since every student at Fairhaven High School is re¬ quired to take four years of English, it is obvious that the English department is indispensable. This department is modern and progressive, offering not only training in gram¬ mar and literature, but also public speaking and remedial reading. In addition, the senior English classes are divided into several groups, some of them being accelerated classes in keeping with the demands of contemporary educators. Therefore, our English department, under the capable lead¬ ership of Mrs. Paul Knipe, has gained great strides in the furthering of intellectual capabilities of the students. One hundred four Faculty MABEL H. KNIPE, A.B., M.A. Mrs. Knipe, head of the English department, has been teaching at Fairhaven High School for twenty-seven years. Born in Manchester, England, she was educated at Tufts University and Boston University, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, a national honorary fraternity. Her hobbies include reading, gardening, and singing. Students will always remember Mrs. Knipe and her English classes, which are consistently inter¬ esting and thought-provoking. Students will also recall the stimulating discussions which often occur in her classes. MARGUERITE D. BRASOR, Ph.B. A native of St. Albans, Vermont, Mrs. Brasor teaches Civics and English at Fairhaven High School. She graduated from the University of Vermont, and now possesses the dual role of teacher and homemaker, with housework as her chief extra¬ curricular interest. PRISCILLA P. HILLER The editorial staff of the Huttlestonian has a deep appre¬ ciation for the assistance Mrs. Hiller has given, while serving in the capacity of adviser to the yearbook. In addition to her advisory work, Mrs. Hiller is a member of the English depart¬ ment. Previously, she attended Nasson College. Among her interests are sailing, gardening, and archeology. One hundred five Faculty MARGARET C. HOWLAND, A.B. Mrs. Howland, who teaches English, attended Wheaton Coll ege. She lists her interests as, “ My home and daughter, my pupils (bless them), music, theater, and good books, especially his¬ torical novels.” “Hobbies”? she says. “My hobbies are teach¬ ing, running a home, lending a guiding hand, and a sym¬ pathetic ear to a teen-age daughter! Who has time for hob¬ bies”? MARY S. MATTFIELD, B.S. A new course called Remedial Reading was created at Fair- haven High School this year. Many students who wished to improve their speed and comprehension benefited greatly from the instruction of Mrs. Mattfield, the Remedial Reading teacher. A graduate of Wellesley College and Boston Univer¬ sity, the major interests of Mrs. Mattfield are reading and camping. She names Natick, Mass, as her hometown. EDITH M. MOORE, A.B. Mrs. Moore instructs pupils in the use of the English language. A graduate of Wheaton College, she is “interested in every¬ thing,” especially horse s and people. A participant in Civic Affairs, the school system in particular, Mrs. Moore served as a member and chairman of the Fairhaven School Committee for several years. GEORGE F. ROGERS, A.B. in Ed. Mr. Rogers comes from New Bedford, Mass. He graduated from Providence College, and has taught at Fairhaven High School for one year. His subjects of instruction include freshmen and sophomore English, and freshmen Jr. business training. Mr. Rogers is extremely interested in sports. He is secretary- treasurer of the Hathaway Athletic Club, secretary-treasurer of the Southeastern Mass. Semi-Pro League, Business Manager of the Hathaway A. C. Basketball team, and co-chairman of the 1959 Southeastern New England Golden Gloves Tourney. One hundred six “Read Homer once, and you can read no more, For all books else appear so mean, so poor,... ” — John Sheffield. Frank listens intently to Mrs. Howland’s discourse. The Freshman year commenced with the study of Homer’s famous epic poem “The Odyssey.” It was in the study of this great Homeric narrative, that students acquired a glimpse of Greek mythology. Other chal¬ lenging books read included “Ivanhoe,” “Sohrab and Rustum,” and “The Ancient Mariner.” Our second venture into the world of Shakespeare occurred when we studied “The Merchant of Venice.” This year we acquired a more comprehensive view of grammar and learned to write more mature compositions. “There is one God that is Lord over the earth, and one Captain that is lord over the PEQUOD — On deck!” The careful examination of Captain Ahab increased our knowledge of the sea and our philosophical insight. A tender adolescent story, “The Yearling,” captured our sympathies. We also selected books other than those chosen by our teachers for outside reading and oral book re¬ ports. A new phase of English was introduced when we studied Word Wealth Part One. Our greatest attempt at creative writing to this date was a short story, written after a thorough study of the short story. We began our first step in the field of literature, when we undertook a com¬ prehensive study of American Literature. Our yearly Shakespearean study consisted of either “Julius Caesar” or “Twelfth Night.” After re¬ viewing our grammar rules, we concluded the year by taking our first final examinations. One hundred seven “It’s a far far better thing I do now, than 1 have ever done before.” Much more was accomplished in our Junior year than in previous years. Our most extensive projects were reading “A Tale of Two Cities,” preparing research for a thousand word theme, and supplementing our knowledge of English Literature with English history. Along with three extra books a term, we read “Idylls of the King,” and “Silas Marner.” We also continued our study of Word Wealth, and therefore added many new words to our vocabulary. Our Junior year terminated with a list of trouble¬ some spelling words and final examinations. “To be, or not to be, that is the question.” These students are taking advantage of the new course in remedial reading. “Hamlet” and the memory selections from this great play involved a large amount of our time. We wrote many college-level compositions in connection with this study. We also enjoyed many stimulation dis¬ cussions on “The Forsyte Saga.” “Prestor John,” “Romeo and Juliet,” “Scaramouche,” “Cyrano de Bergerac,” and “The Citadel” completed the list of required reading for the Senior year. We wrote comparative papers on “Elizabeth the Queen” and “The Barrets of Wimpole Street.” Our vocabulary building was concluded with Part Three of Word Wealth. Two research papers provided much outside study and writing; one a two thousand word theme concerning a subject of ou rown choice, and the other a biography taken from our World Literature charts. Much reading was accomplished in connection with our World Literature. Another spelling list was added to our toils. It is obvious that we have completed four years of hard work with rewarding results. Lorine Durfee ’59 Alberta Norlander, ’59 One hundred eight HISTORY History — the evolution of man — a narrative of events — the past. Yesterday history was made. Today history is being made. Tomorrow history will be made. By studying this subject we not only acquire essential knowl¬ edge of previous occurences but also learn to analyze cur¬ rent events and gain an important insight into the future. The History Department of Fairhaven High School is striving to educate the student in the history of our world, to make him more aware of his American heritage, and to prepare him to be a better citizen. One hundred nine Faculty MRS. MARGUERITE D. BRASOR Mrs. Brasor teaches history as well as being a member of the English Department at Fairhaven High School. ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT Mr. Clement, who teaches U. S. History, came to Fairhaven High School twenty years ago. Born in Chicopee, Massachusetts, he attended Williams College, North Adams State Teachers’ Col¬ lege, and Hyannis State Teachers’ College. He enjoys athletics of all types and likes to solve crossword puzzles. Mr. Clement also devotes much of his time to Little League baseball. MANUEL FONTES, B.S., B.A., M. in Ed. Mr. Fontes, an alumnus of Boston College and Bridgewater State Teachers’ College, is from New Bedford. Fishing is his favor¬ ite form of recreation. A teacher of history and government, Mr. Fontes was a new addition to the faculty this year. RICHARD GAMBLE, B.A. Mr. Gamble, a teacher of U. S. History, Problems of Democracy, and Economics, cites international affairs as one of his many interests. He also enjoys music, theater, and sports. A native of New Bedford, Mr. Gamble is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts. One hundred ten Our panoramic view of the History Department commences when our glance rests on the Stone Age, which was the beginning of man, as well as the beginning of ancient history. This is a fascinating subject which ex¬ plores society from the primitive existence of man to the highly civilized state of Greek civilization and finally concludes with the vastness and mag¬ nificence of the Roman Empire. With the fall of this great empire goes also the fall of classical civilization, the temporary fall of culture, and the climax of ancient history. Before turning our glance from this brilliant vista of history, we realize that we have glimpsed not only the splendor of Greece and Rome, but also the awe-inspiring pharoahs of Egypt, the wonders of the Stone Age, and the legendary hanging gardens of Babylon. We are next attracted by the beauty of the Renaissance, the re-birth of culture, an important view in the wide scope of world history. We study the governments of the world from anarchy to democracy and the relation¬ ships existing between nations. The feudal system has begun to dissolve, while the teaching of Christianity progresses throughout the world. The colorfus region of the Popes, the pageantry of the Crusades, and the Protes¬ tant Reformation occupy much of our attention. Subsequently we observe with familiarity the simple beginnings of our American heritage, as we begin our study of United States History. From the small gatherings of Pilgrims to our modern, prosperous, and demo¬ cratic society we are inspired by the constant struggle of man for freedom and equality. We never tire of hearing the stories of Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War, and the American Revolution. Soon our eyes travel to the complexities of our economic system. In our study of economics, we are introduced to such topics as the farm situa¬ tion, labor unions, American monetary problems, and business cycles. We are almost blinded by the many humanitarian efforts of Americans to improve society that we encounter in Problems of Democracy. Here we are stunned by numerous social problems such as juvenile delinquency, labor disputes, crime, and housing. We soon learn that our democratic way of life is not without imperfections, but we also learn that it is the best form of government yet devised by man. Thus we have completed our view of the wide panorama known as the Past. Through our study of history we have gained a deeper apprecia¬ tion of our world and its peoples. Lorine Durfee ’59 Elizabeth Radcliffe ’59 One hundred eleven BUSINESS The Business Course at Fairhaven High is planned to prepare students for further business education or for immediate work in business after graduation. This course offers typing, bookkeeping, stenography, business law, and Office Practice, which includes a study of business machines, filing, and payroll procedures. Also, students enrolled in this course have an opportunity to study such subjects as science, biology, French, Spanish, history, and geography. One hundred twelve Faculty MRS. NOYER, B.S. in Ed. The head of the business department is Mrs. Noyer, who receiv¬ ed her education at Salem State Teachers’ College. She has taught office practice for the past thirty years. This year, she is also teaching business law, a new addition to the Business curriculum. Mrs. Noyer’s hobbies include knitting, reading, studying, and gourmet cooking. MRS. OLIVEIRA, B .S., Ed.M. Typewriting is now being taught by Mrs. Oliveira, a former student of Fairhaven High. She graduated from both Kathar¬ ine Gibbs School and from Salem State Teachers’ College. Reading and cooking are among her interests. MR. OLIVER, B.S., Ed.M. Mr. Oliveira, a graduate from Boston University, also teaches in the Business Course. He is the bookkeeping instructor this year. He enjoys skating, reading, and photography. MRS. ROBINSON, B.S. in Ed. Mrs. Robinson attended Salem State Teachers’ College, and now is the stenography teacher at Fairhaven High. In previous years she has taught junior business. She is especially inter¬ ested in church work and furniture refinishing. One hundred thirteen “I saw that he was vexed by my puns about the wax jobs on the oily cabs.” During the Freshman year, only one business subject can be taken. This is junior business, which is designed to give students a background on general business procedures, in order to prepare them for their future business subjects. Bookkeeping and typing are added to the business curriculum in the sophomore year. Since both of these subjects are very important, they are also studied in the junior year along with stenography. In the first year of stenography, the general fundamentals are studied and practiced. Then, in the senior year, students are given an opportunity to use their skill in transcription classes. Besides stenography, office practice and business law are also taken in the senior year. In office practice, students learn filing and payroll procedures, and are given an opportunity to familiarize themselves with different types of computing machines and also the IBM electric typewriter. Business law is a new addition to the Business Course this year. In business law students learn in detail our court system and are given an understanding of all the important phases of law concerning business, such as contracts, insurance and real estate. Upon finishing this course, students have a knowledge of typewriting, bookkeep¬ ing, stenography, filing, business law, business machines, and other important sub¬ jects; and, immediately after graduation, students are prepared to take their place in the business world. Andrea Kucharsky ’59 These business students are busy with bookkeeping One hundred fourteen HOME ECONOMICS Every girl should have at least a basic knowledge of the fundamental duties of the homemaker, such as cooking, sewing, and home arrangement. The Home Economics De¬ partment provides an opportunity for the girls of the high school to learn these fundamentals. One hundred fifteen Faculty JEANNETTE MULVEY Mrs. Mulvey, a native of Faii ' haven, attended Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. Our foods teacher, she has been a member of the Fairhaven High School faculty for seven years. Mrs. Mulvey is a member of the Foods and Nutrition Associates of Southern Massachusetts and is a lay associate of the Holy Cross Fathers. BEATRICE M. SPENCE, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Spence, who attended Middlebury College, Columbia Uni¬ versity, and Cornell University, is a resident of Fairhaven. A member of the faculty for six years, she teaches home economics and freshman forum. Mrs. Spence is a lso adviser for the Sewing Club. In her leisure hours she enjoys gardening, reading, and knitting. One hundred sixteen Fashions are created by F. H. S. seamstresses In its efforts to teach the fundamentals of homemaking to its pupils, the Home Economics Department offers various courses. To begin her training in homemaking, the freshman girl is introduced to foods. Foods is a required half year course for all freshman girls. The course teaches its students basic recipes, the use of proper kitchen tools, the proper way of performing kitchen duties, and table setting. Along with foods, the freshman girl is required to take home economics I. This course also is for a half year. Home economics I acquaints the young teen-ager with the problems, life, and interests of her era. The course also tries to show the girls how to get along with their classmates, teachers, and acquaintances. The next step in teaching homemaking is home economics II. Avail¬ able to sophomore and junior girls during one half year, the girls study the management of time, energy, and finances; during the second half year, the growth and development of a child is studied. Finally, there is home economics III. This course is open to senior girls only. It consists of the study of family life and relationship, for one half year, and the planning and furnishing of a “dream house”, for the other half year. Aside from the homemaking courses, the Home Economics Depart¬ ment attempted a course for boys known as freshman forum. Freshman forum is an innovation to the freshman curriculum. It is a course designed to acquaint the freshman boys with the situations and changes met upon entering high school. Plans for after high school are also discussed. Diana Zieba ’59 One hundred seventeen MANUAL ARTS For boys interested in developing manual skills, Fair- haven High School offers training in various areas of wood¬ working, metal working, printing, and drafting. The stu¬ dent selecting these courses not only acquires a basic train¬ ing in manual arts, but also gains some marketable skills. One hundred eighteeyi Faculty EUGENE H. GOLDRICK, B.A. A graduate of Providence College, Mr. Goldrick has also attended the New Bedford Institute of Technology, Boston University, and Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. He teaches both mechanical drawing and general science at Fairhaven High School and in his spare time does a great deal of reading. WILLIAM R. GURNETT, B.S. in Ed. Mr. Gurnett, an alumnus of State Teachers’ College, Fitchburg, is a native of Fall River, Massachusetts. A teacher of Shop and printing, Mr. Gurnett enjoys playing his hi-fi set in his spare time. Mechanical Drawing Mr. Parkinson and Allan discuss a drawing problem The mechanical drawing course at Fairhaven High School is a four year elective program. It has, as an overall objective, several inter¬ related goals. These include the strengthening of constructive im¬ agination, development of exact¬ ness of thought and power of vis¬ ualization, familiarization with the language of industry, and training in the making of working drawings. Classes are carried on somewhat in¬ formally, with each student work¬ ing independently. This system is necessary since classes often in¬ clude a wide range of students from beginners to those taking their fourth year of mechanical drawing. Typical assignments are ortho¬ graphic projections, sectioning, let¬ tering, or gear construction. One hundred nineteen Mr. Goldrick supervises senior students in mechanical drawing. Shop The first year of shop consists of building small projects with emphasis on joinery and the development of skill with hand tools. The second course consists of gaining a useable knowledge of power tools and the building of a larger project. The third course consists of designing and constructing an individual project. The desk is nearly finished as Chris carefully sands it Printing The first year of printing consists of learning the basics of hand composition. The second year consists of learning design and display composition, along with press work and paper cutting. Advanced courses consist of experimentation in the field of Graphic Arts and the development of further skills in the field of printing. Judith Makin ’59 £ — ... . wU This busy scene is a typical one in the F. H. S. Print Shop PHYSICAL EDUCATION In ancient Greece, education consisted of equal de¬ velopment of mind and body. Today, although we stress the development of the mind over the body, our high school provides an adequate course in physical education. In spite of crowded conditions, a variety of activities is offered to encourage the students of our high school to keep physically as well as mentally fit. One hundred twenty-one Faculty ANNE F. HAYES, B.S. A native of New Bedford, Miss Hayes was graduated from Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. Sports being her great¬ est interest, she particularly enjoys skiing. Miss Hayes has been teaching girls’ physical education here for six years. MELVIN ENTIN Mr. Entin serves Fairhaven High School in a dual capacity, as he is both the Director of Physical Education and a teacher of biology. Born in Fairhaven, he has taught here for nineteen years. He was graduated from the University of Rhode Island. In his spare time, Coach Entin enjoys boating, fishing, and gardening. HAROLD CORNFORTH, JR„ A.B., M.Ed. In addition to being a teacher of mathematics and general science, Mr. Cornforth is a member of the Fairhaven High School coaching staff. RICHARD NORMAN, B.S. Coach Norman was born in Brockton, Massachusetts, and was graduated from the University of Massachusetts. He is Supervisor of Physical Education in Element¬ ary Schools and is an assistant coach at the high school. When Mr. Norman isn’t participating in sports, he enjoys music, his favorite instrument being the trom¬ bone. One hundred twenty-two Girls’ Physical Education From ancient times until only a few decades ago, a woman’s place was in the home. Physical fitness was regarded as strictly for men. Today physical education has become as essential for girls as for boys. A course in physical education at Fairhaven High School may include exercises, tennis, volleyball, basketball and softball. As you can see, sports are not restricted to the boys. The girls’ gym course even includes apparatus work as well as square dancing. Some of the objectives of girls’ physical education are to create a sense of fair play and team work, to develop leadership and a desire for participation in group activities, and to promote adjustment to high school activities. Thus, this course develops each girl’s character as well as her physical fitness. Boys’ Physical Education The physical education program for boys helps each individual to develop strength and skill. It also assists the students in making quality judgments. Through this program, the boys enjoy new experiences which aid in their period of adjust¬ ment. Loyalty to the team or the school and also good sportsmanship and a sense of fair play are emphasized as objectives of the boys’ physical education course. Other very important qualities such as initiative, leadership, discipline, and self- control are developed. These objectives are brought about by a varied course including both individual and team activities. The boys in this course play various sports as they are in season along with indoor track, athletic relays, and apparatus work. This year the boys were subjected to a physical fitness test, sponsored by the Junior Amateur Athletic Union of the United States as part of their training. Elaine Stening ’59 The F. H. S. Band welcoming the Football Team onto the field One hundred twenty-three MUSIC AND ART The ancient Greeks were aware of the great import¬ ance of music and art. Nevertheless, for many years cultural beauty was lost to the world. Today, however, the light of music and art again illuminates the world. Through excel¬ lent art and music departments, Fairhaven High School is striving to develop an appreciation for beauty among its students. One hundred twenty-jour Faculty LEO BALANDYK Mr. Balandyk, who was born in New Bedford, attended the Contemporary School of Music in New York City. The Super¬ visor of Instrumental Music, he is also a private instructor and has taught such instruments as the clarinet, the saxo¬ phone, the oboe, the trumpet, and the horn. In his spare time, Mr. Balandyk enjoys listening to his fine collection of high fidelity recordings. ELIZABETH MANDELL Mrs. Mandell, who was born in Somerville, Massachusetts, teach¬ es art at Fairhaven High School. A graduate of the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, she lists portrait painting as her favorite medium of art. She is also president of the New Bed¬ ford Art Group. MARGUERITE JOHNSON Mrs. Johnson, who was born in Acton, Maine, attended the New England Conservatory of Music. The Supervisor of Choral Music, she has been teaching in Fairhaven for fifteen years. Active in many professional and honorary organizations, Mrs. Johnson is the first vice-president of the new PSI Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma. One hundred twenty-five Band The functions of the band were, as usual, extremely important to the success of the school year. The band displayed their precision admirably at the football games and paraded their brass section advantageously during an occasional ear- splitting rally. In February, four bandsmen participated in a regional concert at Mansfield, Massachusetts. Of these four musicians, three were chosen, after auditions, to partake in the All-State Convention, which this year was located in Hvannis, Massachusetts. On its annual tag day, the largest fund raising campaign of the year, the band earned over six hundred dollars, even though it was hampered by strong winds and biting cold. In March, the band presented its annual “Pops” Concert, which was highlighted by nostalgic reminiscences from the annals of popular dance music. In April, the band played briefly at the dedication of a plaque to Joshua Slocum, the great author and adventurer. The band also traveled as a unit to Lincoln Park, where an immensely enjoyable evening was spent listening to the United States Navy Band. The last of the band’s functions was to march in the Memorial Day Parade, which it did with exceptional finesse. As a fitting reward for a successful season, the band visited Boston for a day. This conclusion of the season was marked by a climatic “Pops” Concert at Symphony Hall. One hundred twenty-six Orchestra Very few high schools in Massachusetts can boast of as well balanced an orchestra as that at Fairhaven High School. Under the direction of Mr. Leo Blandyk, the orchestra seeks to make its reputation even more well known than it is at present. No less than twenty-three of its members were selected to participate in the Southeastern Massachusetts Concert, given this year in Mansfield. Of these twenty-three musicians, five were chosen, after meticulous audition¬ ing to take part in All-State Orchestra, which was held in Hyannis. Another great tribute to this fine orchestra is the fact that six of its members, after careful screening, have been chosen to play in an organiza¬ tion known as the Greater Boston Youth Symphony, which after much rehearsing, will present a number of concerts throughout the United States and will later tour Japan. The basic functions of the Orchestra include playing at assemblies, the senior play, and graduation. One hundred twenty-seven Choral Music The Choral Music Department, under the excellent direction of Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, is composed of several separate groups. There are the Choristers, the Junior-Senior Choir, the Freshman-Sophomore Chorus, the Girls’ Glee Club, and the Double Quartet. The Double Quartet, the most advanced of the groups, is also the most active. Six of its members participated in the Southeastern Massachusetts Concert at Mansfield, and, of this group, four students were selected to sing in the All-State Chorus, held in Hyannis. The Double Quartet has also sung at numerous social gatherings and has auditioned before judges at Dedham. The event for which the four other groups rehearsed so diligently was the annual Choral Concert, which was held late in May. The season con¬ cluded in early June, when the group spent a day in Boston. Barclay Megathin ’59 The Choristers sing ' for the Honor Society initiation. One hundred twenty-eight Choristers S. Pelton, B. Snow, N. Moss, C. Howland, J. Laconte, M. Gardner, G. Foster, G. Heuberger, S. Hall, P. Baron, M. Carvalho, K. Kozuch, D. Sylvia, J. Botelho. M. Marques, S. Price. L. Knight, C. Eldridge, D. Pierce, M. Veilleux, L. Radcliffe, D. Johnson, L. Cadieux, N. Motta, H. Johannsen, A. Norlander, P. Maxfield. C. Barrow, S. Pelson, J. Sylvia, M. Dumas, N. Smith, J. Stonehill, M. Toland, J. Harriman, C. Benjamin, M. Wightman, C. Messier, J. Lapierre. S. Marques, J. Arruda, A. Asselin, M. Renahan, B. Megathlin, T. Renahan, E. Meg- athlin, L. Doran, B. Ellis. Girls’ Glee Club W MMMM W MW Mi J. Sylvia, C. Barrow, L. Knight, S. Pelson. D. Johnson, C. Messier, J. Lapierre, D. Sylvia, L. Browning, J. Morrill, B. Govoni, F. Hogan, J. Robinson, D. Despres. M. Toland, S. Hall, S. Jacobsen, M. Gardner, J. Harriman, P. Cippeland, K Kozuch, J. Laconte, S. Hayworth, D. Bienia, S. Price, A. Rex, J. Hiller, H. Johannsen, B. Ellis, C. Bungert, K. Hansen. One hundred twenty-nine Junior-Senior Choir E. Megathlin, S. Hayworth, J. Laconte, D. Sylvia, J. Botelho, M. Carvalho, D. Richards, T. Renahan. B. Megathlin, S. Pelton, M. Dumas, S. Hall, D. Johnson, M. Veilleux, M. Marques, J. Sylvia, B. Ellis, W. Montigny. Double Quartet M. Marques, S. Pelton, L. Doran, T. Renahan, D. Sylvia, B. Megathlin, E. Megathlin, L. Richards, P. Maxfield. One hundred thirty Art The Art Department of Fairhaven High School is one of genuine value. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mandell, the year’s art schedule is planned to achieve three goals. The promotion of sufficient interest in art so that the student will want to continue his work at home as a hobby or in later life as an occupation; the promotion of an appreciation in the student for the beauty in the world around him; and the promotion of creative ability in the student. The year’s art program is planned to contain a wide range of assign¬ ments in different media. The art student may delve into anything from pen and ink to oil paint, from water color to scratchboard, or even from the fine arts to the graphic arts. It is easily seen that because of its organization and guidance, the Art Department of Fairhaven High School makes a real contribution to the school curriculum. Michelle Veilleux ’59 Marion Sitnik models for this group of student artists One hundred thirty-one ADMINISTRATION We gratefully dedicate this section to the Administra¬ tion Staff which is comprised of the Guidance Director, the School Nurse, the Principal’s Secretary, and the School Librarian. Their industry and guidance have constantly contributed to the welfare of the students and the success of the school. One hundred thirty-two Faculty MRS. DORIS BRUCE, B.S. in Ed. Mrs. Bruce, director of guidance and placement, is an important person at Fairhaven High School, for she helps mold the futures of our students. Educated at Bridgewater State Teach¬ ers’ College and Boston University, Mrs. Bruce has been at the high school for fourteen years. She devotes her time to her home and family, various civic activities, camp work, and her work in advising students. Her hobbies include reading, cooking and “riding along country roads.” LOUISE F. DENNIE, R.N. Mrs. Dennie, a resident of Mattapoisett, graduated from the Truesdale Hospital School of Nursing. She is the school nurse, and has been at Fairhaven High School for fifteen years. MRS. EVELYN MARTIN One of the best known people at Fairhaven High is Mrs. Martin, who has been secretary to the principal for sixteen years. She is a graduate of Fairhaven High School and attended Kin- yon Secretarial School. Mrs. Martin enjoys sewing, cooking, and gardening. AVIS M. PILLSBURY, PH.B. Miss Pillsbury, Fairhaven High School librarian, attended Brown University and the University and the University of Illinois. University and the University of Illinois. Books, travel, and photography are among her interests. Her seasonal flower ar¬ rangements help to make our library a place of beauty as well as a place of study. Elizabeth Radcliffe ’59 One hundred thirty-three ACTIVITIES Since the stress on curriculum is particular, The strain is relieved in the extra curricula. Huttlestonian Once again the Huttlestonian staff got under way in their tiny crowded workroom up on the third floor of F. H. S. During a typical work period, everyone is busy with his journalistic assignment, the ancient typewriter may be heard hurriedly clacking away, and perhaps a flustered member of the art staff can be seen feverishly looking for the missing autograph page. Often on Tues¬ day afternoons, under the guidance of the “Huttleston¬ ian” adviser, Mrs. Hiller, the staff gathers for an extra workshop hour in order to exchange ideas and to catch up on assignments. The members of the business staff can often be found in the old auditorium Monday or Thursday afternoons, mulling over a week’s advertising returns or discussing plans for another class advertising campaign. Although complaints about sore feet are often heard from these good natured staff members, they certainly have not hesitated to ‘bring in those ads!’ Judith Makin ’59 One hundred thirty-six ART AND EDITORIAL STAFF M. Marques, Associate Editor; M. Wightman, Editor-in-Chief; J. Botelho, Associate Editor. J. Makin, L. Durfee, E. Radcliffe, E. Sterling, C. Eldridge, D. Zieba, A. Norlander. R. Arruda, M. Veilleux, C. Eddy, L. Samaska, I. Wesoly, P. Maxfield, B. Megathlin. BUSINESS STAFF A. Kucharsky, T. Renahan, J. Pina, N. Allua, J. Wotton, L. Deschamps, L. Cadieux, L. Richards, S. Pelson, A. Rodericks, S. Erhard, J. Rose, P. Baron, M. Carvalho. One hundred thirty-seven Honor Society Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the four ideals that the members of the Faii ' haven High School Chapter of the National Honor Society strive to uphold. The colors of the society are blue and flame-yellow, and its symbol is the flaming torch, which typifies light born into the dark places of the earth. Every year, in January, after the second marking period closes, people who have succeeded in maintaining a high scholastic average, are selected from the Junior and Senior classes. They are initiated into the society in a very impressive ceremony conducted by the four officers. This years’ officers are: president, Marilyn Wight- man; vice-president, Gale Foster; secretary, Andrea Kucharsky; treasurer, Diana Zeiba. The students in the society realize that responsibility goes along with high scholastic standing. Therefore, the members of this group are looked to not only for scholarship, but also outstanding leadership and service in school and in the community. Starting in 1958, this group has originated a scholarship fund. It is a small sum of money given to an outstanding member who has maintained a high rank in class, and also who has been of some outstanding service to the community. The money is raised through food sales and other projects. It is evident that the National Honor Society of Fairhaven High is one of the strongest and certainly the most respected group in the school. Alberta Norlander ’59 J. Botelho, D. Zieba, treasurer; M. Wightman, president; G. Foster, vice-president; A. Kucharsky, secretary; J. Makin, W. Carruth. J. Morrill, M. Veilleux, M. Townley, L. Deschamps, E. Radcliffe, M. Fitzgerald, J. Wotton, C. Eldridge, H. J ohannsen, M. Gardner. M. Marques, R. Gagne, J. Penha, C. Picanso, L. Alfama, C. A. Wyzga, B. Bastien. N. Allua, A. Norlander, B. Megathlin, S. Rounsville, R. Arruda, B. Turner, N. Oliveira. One hundred, thirty-eight Key Club This has been an outstanding year of achievement for the Fairhaven High School Key Club. The club sponsored numerous programs, including a go-to-church campaign, a vocational guidance clinic, hallowe’en parties for children, a tea for the teachers, and a post-game football rally. They also raised several hundred dollars by selling Christmas trees and wreaths, as well as bars of soap, and by sponsoring a basketball game between the Alumni All-Stars and the 1951 state Championship team. In addition, the Key Club assisted the New Bedford Kiwanis Club during the United Fund campaign. Contributions of the Key Club this year included a valuable dictionary for the library, starting blocks for the track team, and aid to needy families and mentally retarded children. A scholarship award will be presented from this organization at graduation. Thus its many services to the school and the community make the Key Club one of our school’s most valuable organizations. Thomas Renahan ’59 B. Ross, R. Roderick, C. Maxfield, S. Rounsville, R. Arruda, D. Knox. J. Botelho, F. Perry, T. Mendell, J. Bresnahan, R. Tetrault, R. Calef, R. Morrill, A. Taylor, D. Bruce, L. Doran. P. McCarthy, R. Surprenant, B. Megathlin, J. Carruth, A. Skeie, R. Crabbe. One hundred thirty-nine Student Council Foreign exchange students . . . teas . . . sales of book covers . . . dances . . . cake sales . . . Student Government Day . . . good relation¬ ships between students and faculty — all these things bring to mind the Student Council and the many worthwhile projects which it undertakes each year. The Student Council, which is comprised of students representing each homeroom, has proved to be an unusually capable group this year with the assistance of Mrs. Doris Bruce and under the competent leadership of the president of the Student Council, Raymond Arruda; the vice-president, Andrea Kucharsky; and the secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Radcliffe. In addition to its usual projects, on March 13 the Student Council spon¬ sored Student Government Day, when representatives of the student body of Fairhaven High School assumed the responsibilities of governing their town. The purpose of Student Government Day was to acquaint us with the mechanics of local government, and to enable us to see democracy in action. Proposals for different plans which would benefit the school may also be presented before the Student Council by students. In this way, the Student Council serves both the students and the faculty and helps to promote good will in the school. Lorine Durfee ’59 A. Kucharsky, vice-president; R. Arruda, president; L. Radcliffe, secretary-treasurer. M. Dearden, L. Walker, B. Doucette, K. Townley, V. Plezia, M. Cunningham, R. Heuberger, R. Calef, M. Marques, L. Browning, M. Dumas, S. Baumgarner. S. Rounsville, J. Jackson, R. Surprenant, A. Skeie, W. Perry, R. Litchfield, S. Kucharsky. One hundred forty Future Teachers JUNIOR-SENIOR FUTURE TEACHERS D. Holden, T. Casteljo, P. Baron, P. Martin, N. Motta, C. Wyzga, P. Maxfield, A. Rex. D. Sylvia, B. Bastien, S. Erhard, S. Hall, S. Amaral, C. Barrow, G. Heuberger, P. Goodwin, E. Barboza, C. Howland. J. Jackson, L. Dumoulin, L. Knight, J. Lapierre, C. Messier, D. Pierce, M. Gardner, J. Holmstrom, L. Richard. The Mary A. Sale branch of the Future Teachers’ of America Club is the largest club at Fairhaven High School with approximately sixty mem¬ bers. The club officers are Nancy Motta, president; Patricia Martin, vice- president; Carol Ann Wyzga, secretary; and Diana Bangs, treasurer. The purposes of the F. T. A. Club are to interest good students in becoming teachers, to provide an opportunity for students to work with children, to cultivate qualities of leadership, character, and scholarship among students, and to render service to the school and the community. The F. H. S. club has succeeded in accomplishing many of these aims. Through an alive and active program, the club has been successful in achieving its goals. Mrs. Edith Moore, club adviser, has helped the club One hundred forty-one Future Teachers FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FUTURE TEACHERS C. Costa, C. Shray, J. Clumie, A. Thompson, N. Baron, J. Blanchette, J. Harrison. M. Langlois, G. Bryant, A. Hood, K. Johnson, N. Moss, V. Plezia, S. A. Andrews, C. O’Grady. G. Costa, N. Smith, B. Snow, K. Smith, A. Rezendes, D. Despres. L. Davidson, L. Walker, S. Farwell, B. Newitt, M. Besse, B. Richmond, C. Sherman, L. Montgomery, M. Cunningham, J. Robinson, P. Barrow. members in planning and carrying out various fund-raising projects such as the collection of dues and the sale of food. The club has participated in several activities. The induction of new members and officers was an impressive ceremony; practice teaching in local grammar schools has been instructive; an area conference in Wellesley, Massachusetts and a visit to Framingham State Teachers’ College were two field trips which the club enjoyed. The club is also awarding a scholarship to a future teacher. The officers and members have worked to make the F. T. A. Club one of the top organizations at Fairhaven High School. Every member has the desire to become a good teacher and knows the privileges and responsibilities of the teaching profession. Patricia Martin ’59 One hundred forty-two Future Nurses K. Kozuch, S. Pelton, A. Ruby, C. Cejka, secretary; L. Cadieux, president; M. Car¬ valho, treasurer; D. Bienia, M. Reed, H. Hirst, F. Hogan. C. Benjamin, M. Aston, M. DeCoffe, M. Townley, J. Makin, D. Rose, J. Robinson, C. Macomber, J. Brown, N. Pinheiro, D. Odiom, B. Ellis, J. Hiller. The Future Nurses’ Club has been functioning at Fairhaven High School for two years. This organization, which is comprised of aspirants to the nursing profession, was established to familiarize its members with the various phases of their future career. The club, under the profes¬ sional guidance of Mrs. Louise Dennie, R. N., has investigated not only the various schools of nursing and their requirements for entrance, but also the responsibilities of a student nurse. The girls comprising the future nurses at the High School have visited area hospitals, paying their traveling expenses with funds they have raised themselves. A majority of the members serve as volunteers, two hours per week, at the nearby St. Luke’s Hospital. The meetings of the Future Nurses’ Club take place once a month, and consist of interesting guest speakers and informative movies. Diana Zieba ’59 One hundred forty-three Traffic Squad D. Johnson, M. Marques, E. Stening. S. Rounsville, R. Arruda, Mr. Wood, B. Megathlin. “Go around the monitor!” This familiar expression, heard between classes on the corridors of Fairhaven High School, is not a vocal exercise, but a necessary command of the members of the Traffic Squad to keep the congestion of students moving at a reasonable pace to its next class. The Traffic Squad, which was organized at Fairhaven High School many, many years ago, has the specific duties of controlling traffic be¬ tween classes, and allowing the faculty to prepare for the next class with¬ out the burden of acting as monitors. Prospective monitors of the Traffic Squad submit an application near the end of the scholastic year to the Traffic Squad. If the applicant meets with the approval of the faculty adviser, Mr. Walter D. Wood and the Squad, he becomes a monitor with a responsibility to the school and to his school¬ mates. Each Traffic Squad officer, that is, the Senior and Junior Captains and the Senior and Junior Lieutenants, is responsible for a certain section of the school and the monitors in it. Thus the squad is an efficient unit, functioning smoothly throughout the high school. Diana Zieba ’59 One hundred forty-four Sewing Club L. Alfama, O. Thompson, Mrs. Spence, P. Copeland, J. Edwards, C. Ventura. C. Garcia, L. Valladoa, C. Carrerio, B. Winterbottom, G. Hitt, G. Feener, U. Fer¬ nandes, M. Fitzgerald, C. Cushing, M. Schmidt, S. Kenham. B. Richards, A. Alden, B. Martin, C. Sims, C. Perry, J. Sawyer, M. Edwards, E. August, E. Carl, J. Stevenson, N. Tavares, A. Kucharskv. The Sewing Club is comprised of girls who have clever ability and keen interest in sewing. Although there are no definite requirements in this activity, the girls have made several intricate and unique articles. Not only have these talented girls made dresses, slacks, blouses, and children ' s clothes, but also they have knitted argyle socks and stoles. However, I’m sure that without the expert guidance of Mrs. Spence the dressmaking projects of the girls would not have been so successful. Elizabeth Radcliffe ’59 One hundred forty-five Pep Squad PEP SQUAD OFFICERS P. Baron, G. Foster, L. Cadieux. This year has been a year to be well remembered by the cheerleading squad. For the first time the cheerleaders were backed up by a fulltime Pep Squad. The Pep Squad, under the able direction of Lynne Cadieux, president. Gale Foster, vice-president, and Pat Baron, secretary-treasurer, has made many advances. During football season the girls all wore blue sweat shirts and carried blue and white pom poms. When basketball season arrived, the squad bought heavy blue sweaters and wore black slacks with white shoes. The Pep Squad assisted the cheerleaders at football games, rallies, and during basketball season. Besides enlarging the cheering section dui ' ing football, the Pep Squad also marched with the band for the New Bedford Fairhaven game, providing color and spirit for a very important game. They have certainly been peppy, spirited representatives of our school at all athletic competitions. Elaine Stening ’59 One hundred forty-six Library Assistants If, when looking for a book, you find it easily because it is in its proper place; if you appreciate the decorations suited to a particular month or occasion in the library; if the book you borrow is covered or listed in the card catalogue; if you enjoy all these conveniences, you can feel grateful to the select group of eighteen to twenty girls known as library assistants, who are under the supervision of Miss Avis M. Pills- bury, the high school librarian. At the beginning of the school year, the library assistants must famil¬ iarize themselves completely with the functions of a library. A manual of instructions containing a complete classification of the various types of books must be studied. However, as a reward for these numerous and varied duties, the assistants receive two and a half credits toward having their names en¬ graved on the Lady Fairhaven Cup. Having one’s name engraved on the Lady Fairhaven Cup is an honor awarded to the graduating senior who has contributed the most in terms of service to the high school. Bearing this fact in mind, one can see that being a library assistant is not only a duty, but also a privilege. SENIORS: Diana Zieba ’59 Nancy Tavares JUNIORS: Madelyn Townley Ann Bumpus Judy DePina Barbara Moniz June Edwards SOPHOMORES: Geoffrey Arnold Louise Davidson Victoria Plezia Patricia Barrow Madeline LaPlante Linda Ray Maureen Cunningham Nancy Moss Mary Jean Schmidt FRESHMEN: Karen Behn One hundred forty-seven G. A. A E. Machado, R. Damm, P. Souza. The Girls’ Athletic Association, capably led by Regina Damm, Presi¬ dent, Eileen Machado, Vice President, and Patricia Souza, Secretary- Treasurer, has successfully financed the expenses of the girls’ basketball, volleyball, and softball games this year. The remaining funds in their treasury will help pay for the annual banquet of the Girls’ Bristol County League, held each spring. In addition, the G. A. A. has aroused interest in girls’ sports, and also urged participation in intramural activities after school. Their efforts have been greatly appreciated, especially by the members of the various girls’ teams. Gale Foster ’59 One hundred forty-eight Cheerleaders F. Perry, R. Laferriere, D. Eldridge, D. Johnson, D. Knox, P. McCarthy, B. Ross. These “substitute” cheerleaders were never needed after their exhibition at the football rally. E. Stening, M. Dumas, A. Kucharsky, D. Holden, T. Castelejo, J. Rose, E. Radcliffe. Although people go to see athletic competitions to observe the teams involved, the cheerleaders are undoubtedly necessary. Can you imagine a game without spirit, a team without the support of its school, or a football season without a rally? The cheerleaders are the colorful, spirited portion of any athletic competition. Our cheerleaders this year have fulfilled their duties more than adequately. All their uniforms are the products of a long struggle to earn money. They held a large cake sale in the beginning of the year, sold pom poms during football season, and participated in putting on a dance for Greater New Bedford. These projects were all extremely successful and resulted in two sets of new uniforms. A cheerleader must be peppy vivacious, and spirited. Each member of the squad is a representative of several hundred students. As such, she must have personality, be a good sport, and have faith in her team regardless if they win or lose. Cheerleading squads also participate in their own tournaments. The competi¬ tion is keen and the results are gratifying. Our cheerleaders participate in the David Prouty Cheerleaders’ Tournament. In the last two years, they have placed second and fourth, consecutively. This year the F. H. S. cheering squad earned the distinc¬ tion of winning first place in this tournament. Elaine Stening ’59 One hundred forty-nine Art Club D. Odiorne, secretary-treasurer; G. Costa, vice-president; T. Peters, president; E. Nunes, secretary-treasurer. J. Brasor, P. Babineau, B. Bastien, C. Eddy, M. Veilleux, P. Maxlield, L. Samaska. M. Sitnik, J. Karwosky, L. Davidson, W. Sylvia, C. Joseph. A subsidiary of the Art Department is the Art Club. Students par¬ ticularly interested in art but unable to take the course as well as those art students wishing additional instruction comprise the members of this club. The organization is capably led by Mrs. Mandell, adviser, Thomas Peters, president; Geraldine Costa, vice-president; and Debbie Odiorne and Eleanor Nunes, secretary-treasurers. One hundred fifty French Club M. Wightman, vice-president; M. Veilleux, recording secretary; A. Norlander, presi¬ dent; M. Gardner, corresponding secretary; T. Renehan, treasurer. W. Carruth, L. Durfee, S. Pelson, C. Eldridge, R. Damm, J. Wotton, H. Johannsen, E. Carl, D. Pierce, M. Carvalho, J. Stonehill, N. Motta, L. Knight, L. Cadieux, N. Walker. LE CERCLE FRANQAIS After two years of inactivity, Le Cercle Franqais has been revived under the capable guidance of Mr. Phillips A. Noyes of the Foreign Languages Depart¬ ment. To the students with two years’ experience in French, the club offers an opportunity to speak the language, since all discussions are conducted entirely in French. This year Le Cercle Franqais will award a $15 prize to the Senior judged most facile in the use of French. Officers for 1958-1959 are: Prcsidentc: .Alberta N or lander Vice-presidente: .Marilyn Wightman Secretaire: .Michelle Veilleux T re sorter: .Thomas Renahan Apres deux ans d’inaction, Le Cercle Franqais a ete renouvele sous la direction capable de M. Phillips A. Noyes du department des langues etrangeres. Pour les etudiants qui out deja etudie le fran ais pendant deux ans, le club donne 1’opportunite de parler la langue, puisque toutes les discussions se con- duisent entierement en franqais. Cette annee-ci le club offrira un prix de quinze dollars a l’etudiant de la quatrieme annee qui a montre le progres le plus grand dans l’emploir du franqais. One hundred fifty-one Spanish Club N. Oliveira, secretary; T. Renehan, vice-president; J. Botelho, president; N. Pin- heiro, treasurer. R. Arruda, N. Motta, P. Martin, L. Samaska, L. Durfee, I. Wesoly, U. Fernandes, A. Talbot. EL CLUB ESPANOL El Club Espanol, Fairhaven High School’s Spanish-speaking organization, has had an interesting and enjoyable year. Since the purpose of the club is to encourage facility in the spoken language, meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish. Members read the newspaper for high school students “La Luz”. This year El Club Espanol will award the “Phillips A. Noyes Prize for Excellence in Spanish” to the Senior who displays the greatest proficiency in the Spanish language. Officers for 1958-1959 are: President e: .Jonathan A. Botelho Vice-presidentc: .Thomas Renahan Secretaria: .Nesta Oliveira Tcsorcra: .Nancy A. Pinheiro El Club Espanol, la organization de habla espanol de la escuela superior de Fairhaven ha pasado un ano agradable e interesante. Puesto que el objeto del club es alentar la facilidad en la lengua hablada, las sesiones se conducen completamente en espanol. Los miembros leen el periodico escolar, “La Luz.” Este ano El Club Espanol dara el “Phillips A. Noyes Prize for Excellence in Spanish” al estudiante del cuarto ano que exhibe la habiliclad mas notable en la lengua espanola. One hundred fifty-two ATHLETICS Just as our honor students bring us fame, So do our teams make great our high school’s name. Football Team Head Coach Entin, J. Cabral, O. Blanchette, T. Perry, F. Freitas, R. Holt, W. Augustine, W. Portas, E. Smith.. Assistant Coach Pallatroni. Assistant Coach Cornfoi ' th, L. Hirst, W. Cabral, S. Rounsville, R. Roderick, R. Correia, D. Langevin, J. Canto, R. Lebeau, P. Bernard, Assistant Coach Norman. J. Dobson, L. Fourcher, T. Mendell, D. Pimental, W. Cabral, A. Rego, E. Lobo, H. Knutsen, R. Beaulieu. C. Fermino, R. La Fleur, R. Litchfield, R. Duarte, R. Perry, W. Smith, R. Day, S. Toland. N. Holmes, E. Sylvia, L. Lauzon, J. Jackson, W. Perry, A. Raphael, D. Beaulieu, T. Richards, Manager. Fairhaven High School’s 1958 football team was a moderately success¬ ful one, when the almost complete renovation of the team is taken into con¬ sideration. Of the regular performers in 1957, only four remained to grace the confines of Fairhaven’s beautifully muddy stadium. The ranks of the coaching staff also changed appreciably from the year before, as Coaches Cornforth and Norman made their respective debuts on the football scene. The outlook for 1959 is encouraging, as an experienced front wall will probably improve the club considerably. Barclay Megathlin ’59 Fairhaven 0 North Attleboro 6 Fairhaven Durfee Rain Fairhaven 28 Vocational 12 Fairhaven 19 New Bedford 33 Fairhaven 16 Attleboro 41 Fairhaven 12 Coyle 28 Fairhaven 6 Barnstable 0 Fairhaven 22 Taunton 22 One hundred fifty-four i Fred Freitas, Richie Holt, and Jimmy Cabral get How come all the guys in white shirts are standing last minute instructions from the referee. up, and the guvs in blue shirts are decorating the field? Get up! He’s up, but not for long. This kick is nothing to kick about! “Let’s go, let’s go, let’s really go!” One hundred fifty-five Basketball Team Coach Entin, R. Duarte, S. Rounsville, H. Knutsen, R. Bowman, A. Oliveira, C. Maxfield, P. Bernard.. Coach Norman. M. De Forge, R. Goodwin, S. Marques, R. Almy, R. La Fleur, R. Calef, L. Fourcher. G. Purvis, J. Kidd, W. Tate, S. Toland, E. Lobo, J. Wybraniec, R. Le Beau. Tom Mendell was absent when the picture was taken. The won-lost record of Fairhaven’s 1959 Basketball Team was as poor as Fairhaven has ever had. To an outsider, it appeared that the team lacked only one thing — height. In this all-important department, the team was woefully weak. What the boys lacked in height, however, they attempted to replace with tremendous determination. Their grit, stamina, and all-around hustle almost brought about amazing upsets on more than one occasion. Barclay Megathlin ’59 This season’s games: Fairhaven 54 Holy Family 49 Fairhaven 48 New Bedford Voke 99 Fairhaven 41 Holy Family 53 Fairhaven 39 Attleboro 80 Fairhaven 41 Attleboro 74 Fairhaven 49 Coyle 62 Fairhaven 42 Coyle 78 Fairhaven 51 No. Attleboro 58 Fairhaven 60 No. Attleboro 67 Fairhaven 49 Durfee 63 Fairhaven 44 Durfee 45 Fairhaven 59 Taunton 69 Fairhaven 43 Taunton 61 Fairhaven 45 New Bedford 76 Fairhaven 37 New Bedford 54 Fairhaven 53 New Bedford Voke 59 One hundred fifty-six Tommy Mendell pauses before shooting for the basket. The Girls’ Basketball Team warms up before the game. Go, go! Where? Where? “We want a basket over THERE” Harriet Hirst dribbles the ball away from Gerry Arruda and Denise Johnson. One hundred fifty-seven Baseball Team A. Oliveira, M. Machado, R. Lawton, J. Lacerda, R. Lacerda, R. La Fleur, Coach Clement. R. Arruda, S. Rounsville. J. Razon, A. Dellecese, J. Cabral, A. Martin. Fairhaven High School’s 1958 baseball team suffered through one of its worst seasons in many years. Despite the excellent coaching of Alec Clement, the squad was far from outstanding and could manage only two victories, while losing thirteen games. However, credit should go to Mr. Clement in his final season as coach, as he did as well as possible with the limited material available. Due to the experience gained by last year ' s lettermen, as well as the addition of a few new capable players, the 1959 team promises to be much more successful than its predecessor. This team will be led by Coach Dick Norman, and it is our hope that the 1959 squad will compile a record more indicative of Fairhaven High School. Raymond Arruda ’59 Fairhaven 4 This Taunton season’s games: 3 Fairhaven 4 No. Attleboro 8 Fairhaven 0 Coyle 8 Fairhaven 3 Taunton 8 Fairhaven 0 Durfee 2 Fairhaven 7 Coyle 8 Fairhaven 0 New Bedford 3 Fairhaven 2 Durfee 12 Fairhaven 0 Attleboro 5 Fairhaven 3 New Bedford 15 Fairhaven 0 Prov. Country Day 5 Fairhaven 2 Attleboro 9 Fairhaven 9 New Bedford Voke 10 Fairhaven 1 Prov. Country Day 5 Fairhaven 6 No. Attleboro 3 One hundred fifty-eight Track Team P. Richards, D. Harrison, Coach Gavin, P. Goulet, V. Urquiol, D. Gray. F. Easton, W. Hostess, H. Knutsen, J. Lewis, R. Perry, A. Goodwin, M. DeForge, W. Hayter. D. Burrows, S. Phillips, D. Gifford, J. Cabral, E. Smith, C. Chase. R. Goodwin, R. Fontineaux, S. Rounsville, R. Hobson, S. Waclawik, T. Renahan, R. Arruda, J. Dupuis. Coach Don Gavin and his squad once again came through with a suc¬ cessful season, winning four meets while losing three. Two of these defeats were by the narrow margins of 4 1 3 points and 1 2 3 points. In addition to the regularly scheduled meets, some of the team mem¬ bers participated in the Bristol County championship competition at Sar¬ gent Field, as well as the state championships at White Stadium in Boston. In the state contest, Captain Paul Goulet won the State Class D shot put title, one of many highlights in his remarkable track career. Sprint star Sherm Rounsville also scored in the state meet, placing fourth in the 440 yard run. Much of the credit for the success of the team belongs to Mr. Gavin, who, in his final year as track coach, combined a program of diligent prac¬ tice with effective strategy while infusing hi s players with a strong winning spirit. The 1959 squad will be a well-balanced one, with several returning lettermen as well as some outstanding newcomers providing Coach Hal Cornforth with an opportunity to make his first season at the helm a suc¬ cessful one. Raymond Arruda ’59 This season’s meets: Fairhaven 48 Durfee 29 Fairhaven 36% Attleboro 40-4 Fairhaven 48 V4 Case 28M Fairhaven 3714 Coyle 39 l 3 Fairhaven 46 Somerset 31 Fairhaven 64 Barnstable 22 Fairhaven 23 New Bedford 54 One hundred fifty-nine Tennis Team J. Bresnahan, M. Campbell, T. Mendell. Coach Twarog, P. Fletcher, B. Behn, J. Carruth. Fairhaven High School’s tennis team showed a remarkable improve¬ ment in 1958. Coach Ed Twarog’s terrors compiled an enviable 6-3 record for their best season in some time. It is very encouraging to note that with one exception, Barry Behn, the team consisted entirely of sophomores — 1959 captain Frank Fletcher, Tom Mendell, John Bresnahan, Jim Carruth, and Mac Campbell. When one considers that these five have two years of eligibility remaining, it is not at all difficult to be optimistic about 1959 and 1960. Fairhaven might have one of the finest teams in its history. Thomas Renahan ’59 This season’s matches: Fairhaven 6 De LaSalle 2 Fairhaven 2 New Bedford 6 Fairhaven 2 Tabor 5 Fairhaven 4 Rogers 0 Fairhaven 4 Rogers 3 Fairhaven 9 Durfee 0 Fairhaven 3 Durfee 2 Fairhaven 1 New Bedford 8 Fairhaven 5 De LaSalle 1 One hundred sixty Girls’ Softball Team J. Pina, C. Rego, C. Macomba, N. Tavares. S. Tunstall, S. Jacobson, R. Damm, E. Machado, J. Rose, E. Mahoney, L. Long, Miss Hayes. The 1958 softball team had a very successful season, as the girls were victorious in the majority of their games. Ably coached by Miss Anne Hayes, the team boasted such veteran players as Jackie Rose, Linda Long, Sheila Tunstall, Carol Rego, Regina Damm, and Ellen Mahoney. Our hats are off to this deserving team which, through long hours of practice and the all-out efforts of every girl, met with success. Best of luck in the coming season to the 1959 girls’ softball team. Judith Makin ’59 This season’s games: Fairhaven 23 New Bedford Voke 11 Fairhaven 18 Taunton Fairhaven 14 Case 9 Fairhaven 15 Dartmouth Fairhaven 10 Westport 13 12 29 One hundred sixty-one Girls’ Basketball Team C. Benjamin, G. Arruda. J. Luiz, H. Hirst, R. Damm, D. Johnson, A. Norlander, P. Goodwin. C. Paiva, J. Soares, E. Martin, J. Lapierre, A. Sylvia, B. Snow, P. Barrow. The girls’ basketball team, under the direction of Miss Hayes, en¬ joyed one of its most rewarding seasons this year. Even though the girls lost the majority of their games, they discov¬ ered that good sportsmanship and clean playing are far more important than winning. The outstanding players on the team were: Forwards, Regina Damm (capt.), Harriet Hirst, Denise Johnson, Phyllis Goodwin, Carol Benjamin, and Jovina Pina; Guards, Judy Luiz, Alberta Norlander, Geraldine Arruda, and Pat Barrow. The girls are very grateful for the capable leadership and good judg¬ ment of Miss Hayes. Alberta Norlander ’59 This season’s games: Fairhaven 34 Dighton 35 Fairhaven 27 Dominican 37 Fairhaven 45 Case 62 Fairhaven 53 Taunton 73 Fairhaven 38 New Bedford 69 Fairhaven 32 Durfee 57 Fairhaven 73 Westport 75 Fairhaven 72 Mt. St. Mary 61 Fairhaven 47 Dartmouth 41 Fairhaven 44 Somerset 66 Fairhaven 64 New Bedford Yoke 31 One hundred sixty-two ’59 When shall we two meet again? — When the years have come and gone? When life’s battle’s lost or won? When shall we two meet again? Now the band plays martial airs, Stirring souls with dignity; Thus we end so solemnly Years of freedom from all cares. Now the speaker mounts the stage, Urging us to do great deeds — To fly high where knowledge leads, And thus to remold our age. Now together we depart; Each one goes his separate way; But we’ll not forget this day — Joy and sadness in our heart. When shall we two meet again? Now we start life’s lonely way; Yet I know there’ll be a day When we two shall meet again. One hundred sixty-four SPONSORS The following pages of our hook we do inscribe With names of friends and sponsors far and wide. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wightman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Marques Mr. and Mrs. M. Bart Botelho Harriet’s Yarn Shop Mr. Gilbert M. Perry Miss Madeline T. Koehler Dr. and Mrs. Merrill F. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Desrochers Mr. and Mrs. George B. Krumholz Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mello.. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Linhares Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knox Mrs. Gilbert W. Tuell Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Dias Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meads Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Motta, Sr. Mr. Louis DeMotta Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knight Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Manuel S. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erhard Mrs. Jacintha B. Carvalho Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eldridge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehmann Tommy and Carolyn Carl and Donna Gail and Sonny Charlie Brown Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montigny Mr. and Mrs. Harold Macomber Rev. and Mrs. William L. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrows Steve Browne Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Bangs Mr. and Mrs. Emile Deschamps Mrs. Gloria Castelejo Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Carruth Freddy and Sharon Paul and Liz Christian J. Bachman Joseph Couto Edward Coyne William Augustine Robert Beaulieu Richard Correia Norman Comeau Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Borges Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sylvia, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green Judy and Don Nancy and Gary Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Luiz Mr. and Mrs. John Plezia Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Foster Gale and Cammy Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Maxfield, Jr. Mr. Paul A. Pifko Mr. Charles E. Souza Mr. Manuel M. Pimental Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Radcliffe Mr. and Mrs. John Oliveira John Bresnahan Tom Mendell David and Dee Allan Quinten Midway Servall Center Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose, Jr. Mrs. Mary Stening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Przybyla Fritz Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pelton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Surprenant Mrs. Lucie Rogissart One hundred sixty-six Patrons, cont Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Paulino Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Pelson Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pinheiro Dr. and Mrs. Albert I. York Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Whitehead Mrs. George Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sylvia Sue and Bill Frank and Polly Peter Pilat Debbie Goodwin Ilona Wesoly Herbert Sylvia Robert Surprenant Mr. and Mrs. Norwood A. Richards Mr. Theodore J. Calnan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Renahan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Norlander Mr. Louis M. Lopes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Wiggin Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kucharsky Mrs. Mildred Martin Nap Holmes Barclay and Ginny Steve and Marianne Beverly Snow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zieba Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Maxfield Mr. and Mrs. John Iddon Mr. and Mrs. John W. Porte Mr. George E. Clegg Mrs. Cora Fernandes “Mickey” Mouse Mr. and Mrs. Horace Losch Snoopy Mr. and Mrs. John S. Arruda Mr. and Mrs. Standish Smith Jimmie Townley Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Noyes Doug and Earl Elvira Gomez Mrs. Helen C. Durfee Dr. John W. Glenn Dedrick and Harriet Teachers Mrs. Edith Moore Mr. George Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olivera Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gamble Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knipe Miss Avis Pillsburv Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Albriton Mr. and Mrs. Byron Spence Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Clement Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cornforth Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hiller Mr. and Mrs. Winston Brasor Mr. and Mrs. William Gurnet Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dufour Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kunz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goldrick Mr. John Malcolm Manuel Fontes One hundred sixty-seven Our Professional Friends Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Amarantes Dr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Ambadgis Dr. and Mrs. Victor Almeida Dr. John D. Barnes Dr. Franklin Berry Dr. Ralph Brackett Dr. and Mrs. Marcio Bueno Dr. Sheldon M. Caplan Dr. and Mrs. Paul Chervinsky Dr. L. A. Bannister Dr. James Boltom Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Durant Dr. and Mrs. Norman R. Gamache Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Goulston Dr. and Mrs. John F. Dias Dr. J. E. Cameron Durant Dr. Robert C. Gaudreau Dr. Joseph H. Gleason Dr. and Mrs. Emil Suchnicki Dr. and Mrs. K. G. Yankopolus Dr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Carter Dr. Jean P. Grenon Dr. Samuel Kisner Dr. and Mrs. Albert F. Louise Dr. John V. Moreau Dr. John Poulos Dr. H. F. Riley Dr. and Mrs. R. Schlesinger Dr. Frederick Singleton Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert V. Foster A friend Anonymous One hundred sixty-eight Compliments of REYNOLDS-DE WALT OFFSET - LETTERPRESS COLOR PROCESS PRINTERS William 8C Second Sts. New Bedford, Mass. WYman 6-8234 � . •«� ■() ' «■� ■( )«� •«■•- - � «� «•■ « ■ «■� • •«■� ( «� • ) « •� «■� ♦ One hundred sixty-nine - � 4 B� Compliments of D. N. KELLEY SON, INC. MARINE RAILWAYS § • Compliments of THE ATLAS TACK CORPORATION kj • One hundred seventy j FAIRHAVEN WELDING CO. | Compliments of 101 MAIN STREET ] A FRIEND 2 ROTCH STREET 1 j ii ! i i —— -t THE BROWNE PHARMACY l i Compliments to the Graduates of 1959 MARION, MASS. Your Police Chief j 5 II NORMAN D. SHURTLEFF j i i s FORTY FATHOMS CAFE • i ! p i i 72 UNION STREET j EARL ' S MARINA 1 i New Bedford, Mass. j 3 II | ! j Compliments of i i RALPH C. DUNN A FRIEND I Real Estate and Insurance j Mattapoisett, Mass. R. G. Office: Fairhaven Rd., Tel. SK 8-2412 Home: Pt. Connett Rd., SK 8-3508 j i ! One hundred seventy-one i i j j j i i i j t i j i i i i i 6 I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i ♦: WALTER ' S | Congratulations to the j ATLANTIC SERVICE Class of 1959 j STATION MRS. ANTONIA WILKOWICZ j 134 HUTTLESTON AVE. and SONS j Fairhaven, Mass. i i i i WORTHINGTON BAKERY | 48 Rodney French Boulevard, South j 2161 Acushnet Avenue, North f South Wyman 7-9747 -- Telephone -- North Wyman 7-9747 New Bedford, Massachusetts Quality Fashions W ING’S Gifts . . . Sporting Goods Home Furnishings “Quality is put into it before WING’S name is put on it.” MARINE RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO., INC. HEMLOCK HAVEN REST HOME Marine Electronics Mattapoisett 42-44 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. i I i j I j j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i l i j i .♦ One hundred seventy-two MASON FURNITURE CO., INC. New England’s Largest Furniture Showrooms 795 Purchase Street 410 Plymouth Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Fall River, Mass. For an Evening Appointment Phone WYman 6-8535 Compliments of NOVA’S SNACK BAR ARTHUR and NOVA GOVONI SCOTTI COIFFURES Distinctive Hair Styling Complete Selection of French Perfumes and Colognes 56 Spring Street New Bedford Tel. WYman 6-4321—3-1300 WONDER MARKET -II LANG1S DeCOFFE ' S PLUMBING HEATING SERVICE STATION Master Plumber License No. 5563 Auto Servicing — Towing — Welding 712 ACUSHNET AVENUE Repair Work a Specialty New Bedford, Mass. County Street, Mattapoisett Shop, WY 2-3089 Res. RO 3-8828 SKyline 8-2153 Service With Satisfaction Murray H. DeCoffe, Prop. One hundred seventy-three Compliments of ATTORNEY ZEPHYR D. PAQUIN Compliments of STELLA PIFKO DANCE STUDIO 758 Purchase St. Bristol Bldg. New Bedford, Mass. — Tel. WY 8-5021 Stella Marnik, Instructor Inquire Now About the Latest in Cha Cha” Compliments of A FRIEND «•§ II £ Fine Imported Gifts j Jewelry ! PLEASANT VIEW GIFT SHOP I Tel. SKyline 8-2021 j Air Conditioned — U. S. Route 6 j Mattapoisett, Mass. i -i i POPE BEACH ROLLER RINK i SKATING j Wed., Fri., and Sat. Nites | Sat. and Sun. afternoons { Alexander Pifko, Prop. j Tel. WYman 2-8403 I Compliments of THE PILOT HOUSE Mattapoisett, Mass. Compliments of PAUL ' S VARIETY 114 SCONTICUT NECK RD. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND If ' W One hundred seventy-four i STOP SHOP POPE’S ISLAND Compliments of CLAIRE ' S Gulf Hill Drive-In MATTAPOISETT Claire Lemieux, Manager FREDDY ' S SUPER MARKET Quality Meats - Vegetables - Groceries DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE Tel. WYman 2-1264 1275 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford CAPEWAY CAFE George Sirois, Prop. 749 WASHINGTON STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WY 2-8465 Tel. WYman 4-4415 Albert T. Coucci, Prop. BAYLIES SQUARE PLATE GLASS CO. We Specialize in Store Fronts and Auto Glass’’ 1800 Acushnet Ave., cor. Bates St. New Bedford, Mass. One hundred seventy-five POOR BROTHERS Registered Jeweler — American Gem Society 169 UNION STREET NEW BEDFORD THE MOORING AT THE MATTAPOISETT WHARF SPORTSWEAR Bermudas -- Blouses - Sneakers - Sweaters -- Skirts Beach Wear Open April 15 Reasonable Prices Compliments of L. B. MAXFIELD i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! j j I I One hundred seventy-six 1 | CARL N. BEETLE | PLASTICS CORP. i Compliments of A Subsidiary of Crompton and Knowles Corporation | M. J. CURRAN | Richard C. Bryan, Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr. r mv. n II Fall River, Mass. — OSborne 7-9464 j i i l { Compliments of i i i BIG 3 LUMBER CO. | i 1 EMPIRE CLOTHING CO. i Building Materials — Hardware — Paint 918 PURCHASE STREET Mattapoisett — Tel. SKyline 8-6633 | New Bedford j Lumber Yard — SKyline 8-3571 I j - Very Friendly Service — WY 4-1384 - | i 1 1 ALICE ' S BEAUTY SHOP i OZZIE GINGRAS ! REAL ESTATE j | (Formerly Benoit Square Beauty Shop) j i Mattapoisett, Mass. New Trends” In Beauty Care Days — SKyline 8-6795 344 Main St. No. Fairhaven Closed Wednesdays i I Evenings — SKyline 8-3701 j i i j i ( GOLDEN RULE OIL CO. j i j Compliments of 1 1 Albert Heuberger i 1 GRACIA BROS., INC. 1 j Tel. SKyline 8-3523 j 1 i I j «§ II £ � i i 4 i i i One hundred seventy-seven Office Phone WYman 3-1231 Res. Phone WYman 3-3233 ERVIN R. SPACH PLUMBING MASTER PLUMBER HEATING Reg. 5084 (Successor to Mark E. Greenleaf) Repair Work Promptly Attended To 93 Allen Street New Bedford, Mass. | OXFORD PHARMACY YE OLDE DUTCH CLEANERS-DYERS j 348 MAIN STREET 268A Sawyer St., New Bedford, Mass. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 4-8553 and 392 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. j Arsene G. Duval, Reg. Pharm. Tel. WYman 3-8163 j Wyman 3-8256 WYman 4-5861 j MODERN GARAGE AND ! SERVICE STATION MIDWAY SERVALL CENTER Complete Automotive Service Starter Generator Service Scientific Tuneup and Front End j Mobilgas — Oils — Greases Alignment Jet. Main and Alden Rds. { Acushnet — Fairhaven Town Line 36 Howland Road Fairhaven, Mass. Auto Parts — Easy Payments | TRIPPY ' S VARIETY Compliments of 362 MAIN STREET FRANK ' S MOBILGAS j No. Fairhaven SERVICE STATION | II g� If £ v One hundred seventy-eight Compliments of DR. ALBERT SIGNORELLA ««§ II Big Values Tel. WY 4-2227 STAR AUTO CO. Used Cars — Bought and Sold 38 ROCKDALE AVE. New Bedford John Rose, Jr., Prop. ALBION B. STONE JEWELER 160 UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sylvia and Family PAUL L. SMITH AGENCY, INC. 270 UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. Tel. WYman 3-1731 Complete Insurance Service Compliments of STETSON ' S SUPER SERVICE Corner of Ashley Boulevard and Sawyer Street New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of SUNNYSIDE BAKERY 204 BOLTON STREET New Bedford, Mass. ROGERS ' DAIRY ROUTE 6 «•§ II One hundred seventy-nine Tel. WYman 3-5252 ROLAND’S TIRE SERVICE B. F. Goodrich Distributor Recapping Plant and Service 365 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. QUALITY RESTAURANT Compliments of CENTER AND MAIN STREETS ROY PAPER CO. 211 DEANE STREET FAIRHAVEN New Bedford, Mass. Tel. WYman 2-8216 WY 6-8547 ROY’S PHARMACY MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN ROOT DEXTER Quality Painting Contractors MATTAPOISETT 8-3385 — SKyline — 8-2986 Compliments of SCOTTY ' S GRILL 1694 ACUSHNET AVENUE New Bedford, Mass. One hundred eighty Compliments of ACUSHNET ELECTRIC SUPPLY 240 North Water Street New Bedford, Mass. WYman 2-5697 “Wholesale distributors for all types of electrical equipment .” BROWNE’S PHARMACY 24 CENTER STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 3-2679 One hundred eighty-one COMPLIMENTS OF DANNY’S AUTO BODY 223 KEMPTON STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. TEL. WYman 2-5308 One hundred eighty-two - - ■ - - - - - j i 1 AL and PHYL’S Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of 1959 ! DELICATESSEN CHARLIE’S HOT DOG 1 MAIN STREET STAND ( j { No. Fairhaven i 1648 ACUSHNET AVENUE j | New Bedford, Mass. j | 1 i Tel. WYman 7-8511 1 | AL’S BUTCHER SHOP j | BARBERO’S j PIZZA PATIO | Beef — Lamb — Pork — Veal f Specializing in Pizza — Italian Dinners Oven Grinders 1 Wholesale — Retail j j SKyline 8-3832 Route 6 j i 85 HUTTLESTON AVE. i Fairhaven, Mass. Route 6 i - Mattapoisett, Mass. | j i i i j ESSO HI-WAY 1 j F. W. WOOLWORTH j | SERVICE CENTER i j POPE’S ISLAND 1 i | «§ s - • i 1 j SI j i i j FARIA’S MARKET j i i Compliments of 186 SCONTICUT NECK ROAD j Fairhaven, Mass. A FRIEND | ( I Complete Line of Meats — Groceries i s | j Also Fish and Chips ( M. G. i i i One hundred eighty-three M 4 � 4 ■� -«■� •« Compliments of GEORGE E. ELDRIDGE, INC. MATTAPOISETT, MASS. Compliments of c S 1 HATHAWAY A. C. JAN’S BEAUTY SALON ii ii JOHNSON’S, INC. 33 WILLIAM STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Outboard Motor and Small Engine Parts Tel. WYman 7-9496 Service — Expert Lubrication Chevron Gasoline — RPM Motor Oil Auto Accessories JERRY’S CHEVRON STATION Fairhaven Road Mattapoisett Tel. SKyline 8-6777 JOE’S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 86-88 MIDDLE STREET Fairhaven, Mass. One hundred eighty-four • ♦ ' 4 One hundred eighty-five Compliments of the NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRHAVEN “Complete Banking Services” Compliments of the TONY’S P. X. MATTAPOISETT Two places to eat, HIGHWAY SURVEYOR here and home MANUEL R. NUNES, JR. Church Street Mattapoisett BUDDY’S FRIED CLAMS DARLING’S FLOWER ROUTE 6 SHOP 364 Washington St. Fairhaven FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of JOHN S. TAVARES TINKHAM’S PHARMACY Carpenter — Painter — Decorator COUNTY STREET (Estimates Cheerfully Given) Mattapoisett 35 ALPINE AVENUE Fairhaven, Mass — WY 4-4127 Complete Prescription Service One hundred eighty-six Best Wishes from the HATHAWAY BRALEY WHARF CO. - INC. One hundred eighty-seven Tel. WYman 6-9014 WINTERBOTTOM FARM POULTRY - EGGS - TURKEYS WHOLESALE - RETAIL 31 Charity Stevens Lane «•§ || FAIRHAYEN HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB 5 || $� In Memory Of BEETHOVEN from Pat, Mary, Nesta and Jerry I i Fairhaven j i - i Compliments of i MR. and MRS. JOHN PA1VA j i j « § II One hundred eighty-eight NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS First in convenience for your savings bank! One hundred eighty-nine II BEST WISHES FROM ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH II DIEGES AND CLUST Jewelers for the Class of 1959 One hundred ninety 1 ' ■ • ► ■ ►0 THE BOWL-MOR ALLEYS MATTAPOISETT Route 6 SKyline 8-3582 I j I CHAMPEGNY’S SHOES Evening Appointments i j 1071 ACUSHNET AVENUE DELILAH’S BRIDAL SALON ] 1 New Bedford j Gowns of Distinction 1142 ACUSHNET AVENUE 1 WYman 6-8767 i New Bedfor d — WYman 4-7851 BISAILLON’S GARAGE 653 WASHINGTON STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Tel. WYman 4-5058 j Compliments of Tel. SKyline 8-6611 i I ALBERT O. DUBREUIL EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON DIAMONDS and WATCHES ( Specializing in ALL BEAUTY CULTURE | Business Phone — WYman 2-5487 i Main St. Mattapoisett, Mass. ! i One hundred ninety-one -«■� ( Tel. WYman 3-3609 Estimates Cheerfully Given Let us Unload” your Trucking Problems A. MEDEIROS TRUCKING 318 Alden Road Fairhaven, Mass. EARL L. HOLDEN, Inc. Wholesale Auto Supplies 739 Ashley Blvd. New Bedford Phone WY 4-5384 or WY 3-3148 Compliments of BOUCHER CLOTHING, INC. 1209 ACUSHNET AVENUE Distinctive Men’s and Boy’s Apparel MADE TO ORDER OPEN DAILY 5-12 p.m. SKyline 8-2901 PIZZA SPAGHETTI RA VIOLI THE You Name It We’ll Make It! NEST i i i Mattapoisett | ( at the Herring Run | ►“-•••‘♦I One hundred ninety-two Compliments of D. N. KELLEY SON, INC. MARINE RAILWAYS If LITTLE BAY MARKET ( � r � If Compliments of LUIZ BROTHERS BUILDERS MATTAPOISETT DENNIS MAHONEY Si SONS COAL LUMBER — OIL MATTAPOISETT, MASS. One hundred ninety-three FAIRHAVEN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS If HOME LOANS LIFE INSURANCE || £� � BANK BY MAIL One hundred ninety-four ► -«■� -«■� -« � U- � )-«� -« AL’S SEA GRILL 120 - 122 MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. ••§ II § � THE BOSWORTH HOUSE CUTTYHUNK, MASS. r • ' ' ' i Private Parties, Weddings and Clam¬ bakes in Season, Estimates Cheerfully Given LOUIS GAUDETTE and SONS CATERERS Fine Food Carefully Prepared’’ 107 So. Main St., Acushnet, Mass. Dial WY 2-8201 — 4-3142 — 3-8017 DAY’S ELECTRIC Tel. WYman 7-9469 Nights — WYman 2-0298 Light and Power Wiring — Television — Radios — Refrigerators — Freezers Automatic Home Washers 29 CENTER STREET Fairhaven, Mass. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO. NEW BEDFORD N One hundred ninety-five Compliments of WHITEHEAD MARINE RADIO CO. II 5 - Compliments of JOSEPH G. MELLO LANDSCAPE GARDENER 192 Huttleston Ave. Tel. WY 3-3958 Fairhaven, Mass. Best Wishes From NORLANTIC DIESEL CORPORATION ft Compliments of NE W BEDFORD WIRE AND IRON WORKS I i i 21 BEETLE STREET, NEW BEDFORD i Tel. WYman 6-4381 ■«•■ •«■� ■ «� ■ «� ( )«� -«� ()4B� ()4 One hundred ninety-six Compliments of FRANK F. SYLVIA INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Church Street extension Mattapoisett SKyline 8-2582 «•§ S CAP LOG +§ II Compliments of THE MADE-RITE POTATO CHIP CO. GEORGE M. HOLMSTROM Wholesale Food Distributor Best wishes to the Class of 1959 THE KINYON SCHOOL NEW BEDFORD One hundred ninety-seven ! i | OVER THE RIVER and Down the Wharf to .. . j MacLEAN’S SEA FOOD FISH - LOBSTERS - SHELLFISH Union Wharf Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 7-9358 BEST OF LUCK FROM THE FAIRHAVEN VARSITY CLUB One hundred ninety-eight SAMASKA AND COMPANY Cigarette and Amusement Machines 105 ASHLEY BOULEVARD NEW BEDFORD WYman 3-9815 Compliments of BENOIT SQUARE BARBER SHOP LAMBETH PRODUCTS Public Showers — 2 Barbers CORPORATION Weber Rego Torres, Jr., Prop. 344 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. C if II Tel. WYman 4-9812 VILLAGE DRUG STORE Compliments of Leo P. Lariviere, Reg. Pharm. MATTAPOISETT YOUR REXALL STORE SELECTMEN Main St. Mattapoisett, Mass. Tel. SKyline 8-2142 ■ s-5 || $• One hundred ninety-nine BOYLE BROTHERS Family Clothiers for Over 50 Years Established 1876 938-940 PURCHASE STREET NEW BEDFORD Tel. WYman 3-5813 Compliments of SMITH S SPORT STORE 1875 ACUSHNET AVE. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. We Supply Fairhaven High School WHY NOT YOU? If you have a Passion for Fashion See A MADELINE’S FRIEND 1276 ACUSHNET AVE. ««§ II Open Thursday, Friday — ’Til 9 Compliments of J. A. HAGEN and COMPANY MATTAPOISETT Two hundred Compliments of VERA’S BOWLING ALLEYS Good Luck to the Class of 1959 KAPLAN FURNITURE CO., INC. Compliments of KRESGE’S 5 II FAIRHAVEN HARDWARE and LAUNDERETTE, Inc. Authorized dealer of — Scott’s Lawn Products — Eclipse Lawn Mowers — Dupont Paints — Gold Bond Paints WYman 5-7990 Compliments of CUSHING’S Pleasant Street New Bedford Compliments of SADOW’S •§ II Best Wishes From THE SCALLOPER a CAMDEN” HOWLAND LINEN SUPPLY CO., Inc. 73 CHANCERY STREET New Bedford, Mass. WYman 2-4981 -«� ( -mm-l ) 4| Two hundred one LAFRANCE JEWELER ' 3 II MAC’S GULF STATION 234 WASHINGTON STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of LOUGHLIN CHEVROLET 5 II Best of Luck to the 1959 Class NOVICK JEWELERS II Compliments of LARONDA’S MARKET Finest Meats and Groceries 373 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 2-9874 Compliments of THE MATTAPOISETT GIRLS’ CLUB O ' N || RASMUS TONNESSEN New Bedford Ship Supply 108 FRONT STREET New Bedford, Mass. NO. FAIRHAVEN LAUNDERETTE MAIN ST. FAIRHAVEN ' 24 Hour Service” Two hundred, two -«� - � ) � 4! ► - -()- am-o-mam-( - h � •« ► - ►- ■► -4 � ( - ( ■« Congratulations to the class from P B CONSTRUCTION CO. MATTAPOISETT, MASS. II 5 SAINT MARY’S CHURCH Fair haven, Massachusetts II ?eu. Edmund Francis , ss.cc., Pastor Rev, i4Zoysms Dillon , ss.cc., 4ss s ari c M . «■ Two hundred three We Sell the BEST and Service the Rest Tony Costa, Prop. — Tel. WYman 4-1234 Graduate of old Fairhaven High School NEWBURY TELEVISION SERVICE Televisions -- Installments - Accessories Dealer for RCA - ADMIRAL - PHILCO - ZENITH Showroom: 410 Main St. i I No. Fairliaven j Repair Shop: 32 Newbury Ave. ALL WORK GUARANTEED � l) )4 i-m Two hundred four CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’59 EVERETT H. CORSON CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE SIXTH at ELM STREETS NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Two hundred five Telephone WYman 4-8471 j ABRAMS .. DISTINCTIVE APPAREL .. 490 Pleasant Street New Bedford Compliments of BONNIE GRILLE ROUTE 6 MATTAPOISETT BRADBURY - WARING, Inc. PRINTERS and STATIONERS John A. Gage, Gen. Mgr. { Compliments of ! AVILA’S II ACE ASPHALT 128 EAST COGGESHALL ST. Fairhaven Tel. WYman 9-6749 CAPEWAY SUPERETTE 516 WASHINGTON ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 3-3569 Quality Meats at Moderate Prices” TED DIGGLE Tel. WYman 7-9992 Heating Oils — Complete Heating Installations — Oil Burner Installations 24 Hour Service — Free Estimates 405 Main St. Acushnet Compliments of DUBE’S GARAGE Two hundred six � - - )■«■� ■«� ’ ■ � 0- )- B� 0-« Compliments of CARTER’S STORE 55 WILLIAM STREET WYman 3-8221 1103 ACUSHNET AVENUE WYman 4-3381 Notary Public Tel. WYman 6-2200 BAYLIES SQUARE FUNERAL HOME HECTOR SILVA Reg. Funeral Director and Embalmer 512 NO. FRONT STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. LUZO GROCERY CO., INC. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALERS Suppliers for Bakers, Restaurants, Hotels and Institutions 110 FRONT STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. WYman 3-9976 Compliments of SAUNDERS OIL COMPANY •- 3 3 ' p THE FIRESIDE Drift Road — Westport, Mass. HALL FOR RENT Overlooking the Most Beautiful View in New England (For Reservations) Phone MErcury 6-4561 Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Isabelle Two hundred seven n