Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1960 volume:

What is education? Education is that first chewed up pencil In a hot little hand Struggling to form the letters of the alphabet. The first number facts, The first composition. And more. Education is the first homework. The first year of science The first conjugation of “to be,” And more. It is 66 The Forsyte Saga. Thousand word themes, And final exams. Yet it is more. It is meeting people, Developing as an individual. Loving and being loved. Education is Life! We learned with open minds . . In high school we have learned a great deal About facts and about people. We have learned dates, Equations, Declensions and Such from books. Yet we have also learned To read character from the printed page. We have learned to appreciate Both the beauty of nature And that of truth, friendship, and virtue. By doing We have learned not only to sew and to cook But also to make friends and to enjoy Both solitude And companionship. We have gained knowledge From ideas planted in our minds by others And from ideals acquired through experience. joined with eager spirits . Entering our Alma Mater each fall Come the Freshmen New in the ways of the school Young and innocent Yet eager, willing to learn. The next autumn They return as Sophomores A little older, a little wiser, But still full of questions And impish pranks. As Juniors, Having added another year And more wisdom Their days in high school Are half gone. These are our Freshmen . . . Sophomores . . . Juniors . . . Important plateaus in the life of a young student Important parts of our high school. ’ developed individually . . . Learning together in the same classrooms Working together on dances, projects, and parties. Playing sports or cheering our team on Always together, Somehow, we have emerged as individuals. Taking unlike, courses, Participating in different activities. Coming from different types of homes And going forth into different walks of life. Somehow, ' we are alike. while working as a team. We are separate: I he mould for each one of us is Different from that of anyone else. Yet we have grown together In our different ways. Ou r characteristics As well as our names Range from “A” to “Z” Rut we are all students at Fairhaven High Citizens of tomorrow. S- • •’ 0 . ' -V ' - - ;: 4 : ' Education From the first moments of our existence To our high school graduation day Life has been our teacher She has taught us To speak, To walk, To play and To love. From our first incomprehensible cry To our present articulate discussions; From our first wobbling steps To our carefully timed strides down the graduation aisle; From the sandbox days To football games; And from adoration for our parents To our very important “first love,” Life has been our teacher. Education is life! 6 Mr. Chester M. Downing Ph.B. Ed.M. To educate, as derived from the Latin, is to lead out. A teacher must be able to do more than instruct. He must be able to make his subject live for his pupils. To do this a person must have more than knowledge; he must have that indefinable magic, that warm feeling toward his subject that distinguishes the true teacher from the instructor. A teacher must be able to draw out the reticent child, encourage the gifted person, and understand the complex youngster. This takes patience and understanding. Mr. Downing is a man with this patience and understanding. To us, he was more than the prin¬ cipal of the high school. He was a man with whom we could discuss important matters and feel we were being understood. When one of us was honored in any way, Mr. Downing was as pleased as if he were the one honored. His fine speeches on such occasions made us all the more proud. Mr. Downing did more than instruct us; he taught us about people and feelings and morals. He taught us by his actions. Not only is he present at church every Sunday morning, but also he practices re¬ ligion all week long, as if to guide others by his example. It is to you, Mr. Downing, that we dedicate our book; to you who have taught so many; to you who have been able to educate so many more. I 8 Our new principal, Mr. Charles C. Entwistle B.S., M.S., University of Massachusetts Members of the Class of 1960: As you look through this, your yearbook, you will realize that these pages are but a summary of a few years which have gone all too quickly. Some, no doubt, will think of Fairhaven High School as the last step in the process of their education. In the years which have slipped by, some of you have profited more than others. Yet, all of you should sense a hope for the future, your future. As you grow and open your minds to new things, your education becomes a more valuable possession, for the educative process will not cease as long as you live. Your departure from Fair- haven High is not a signal for the door of life to close. No form of life can stand still and so you will go forward through doors for which you, alone, have the keys. Many decades ago, Leonardo da Vinci wrote, “There is no perfect gift without great suffering.” Those moments of your life which seem to be most pleasant are those into which you have put your most vigorous effort. So it will be as you meet the future. If this book causes your spark of determina¬ tion to glow more brightly, then this is not just a yearbook, but is truly a living symbol. May it inspire you to reach out toward new horizons while you hold fast to your memories. With each turn of a page, the past will whisper to you, but remember, the voice of the future is one you cannot ignore. Answer it with all your heart, secure in the knowledge that the fruit of education is sweet. For each of you, I wish the best in meeting your opportunity to challenge the unknown. CHARLES C. ENTWISTLE PRINCIPAL 9 1 Here we see a hook, a candle, an apple. Simple, common. Yet special, symbolic. I he hook Sturdy and steadfast Stands for all that we have learned From it and From our teachers. The candle Tall and white Is as the 1 ijiht Of honor Of friendship and Of true being. The apple Only half-eaten Reminds us That knowledge is but half ours. That the other half may he consumed Only through experience. These three. Book, candle, apple Stand as a symbol of All that we have done and That which we may yet accomplish In this life of learning. Table °f Contents 1. We learned with open minds faculty-classes 2. joined with eager spirits underclassmen f From our respective homes. From open field or elm arched street We, young, innocent, and curious, Enter the portals of Fairhaven High School And continue our journey down the road of knowledge. We learn with open minds From nature, from the past, from action . . . From surrounding life, From men and books, From working with our hands and minds. xSdL But knowledge alone is not sufficient. Guidance and inspiration are needed, too. The transformation of knowledge Into wisdom Takes more than books Takes more than nature Takes more than practice. To bring life to knowledge Requires the magic of a teacher. He is the catalyst Between mind and matter. CARLTON C. ALBRITTON, B.S., in Ed. Mr. Albritton, the perfect example of a Southern gentleman, was born in Junction City, Louisiana. He earned his degree at Southern State College, where he was a member of the Athenians, a literary society. He is now a member of the Guidance Department, and. as such, leads the Freshmen in their discussions in Freshman Forum. An avid sportsman, he enjoys fishing and hunting. LEO BALANDYK Mr. Balandyk, the Supervisor of Instrumental Music, studied at the Contemporary School of Music in New York City. A versatile musician, Mr. Balandyk plays clarinet, saxophone, flute, oboe, trumpet, and horn. He has played in many bands and orchestras and has worked with Eddie Duchin and Buddy Rich. During the summer he performs with the orchestra at the Melody Tent in Hyannis. When he has a few spare moments he goes swimming or listens to his hi-fi. RAYMOND G. BOYCE, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. Mr. Boyce, who instructs chemistry and driver education here, was born in Medford, Mass. He attended Fitchburg State Teachers’ College, Bridgewater State Teachers’ College, and Boston College. A member of the Men’s Choir at St. Mary’s Church, Mr. Boyce also serves as Secretary of the St. Vincent de Paul Society in Dartmouth. In the line of science, he belongs to the New England Chemistry Teachers’ Association. His main interest is collecting rocks. He considers himself to be a “rock-hound.” MARGUERITE BRASOR, Ph.B. Born in St. Albans, Vermont, Mrs. Brasor graduated from the University of Vermont. She teaches English and Civics at Fairhaven High. Although she is a busy homemaker, she finds time to teach Sunday School at The First Congregational Church and to attend Town Meetings. Besides all this, she is able to spend many enjoyable moments reading. 14 DORIS BRUCE, B.S. in Ed. We are very fortunate to have Mrs. Bruce, a woman of varied activities and talents, as our Guidance Director. A graduate of Bridgewater State Teachers’ College and Boston University, Mrs. Bruce belongs to Delta Kappa Gamma, Eta Chapter. Among her other civic activities are membership in Altrusa International, the Bristol County Mental Health Association, and the Massachusetts Association of Deans. Her hobbies include reading, cooking, and camp counseling. ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT, B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed. Mr. Clement was born and raised in Chicopee, Massachusetts. He received his education at Williams College, North Adams State Teachers’ College, and Hyannis State Teachers’ College. He instructs classes in United States History. Mr. Clement spends his spare time working with the Little League, of which he is Commissioner. He enjoys solving crossword puzzles and is an active town meeting member. HAROLD CORNFORTH, JR., A.B., M.Ed. Mr. Cornforth, a native of New Bedford, graduated from Bates College, Maine, where he participated in football, basketball, and baseball. He also graduated from Bridgewater State Teachers’ College and served as a lieutenant in Infantry in Korea. A water sports fan, Mr. Cornforth owns a fourteen-foot runabout and enjoys swimming. A teacher of Math and General Science, he coaches the track team and assists in coaching the football squad. LOUISE F. DENNIE, R.N. Born in Fairhaven, Mrs. Dennie now lives in Mattapoisett. She graduated from the Truesdale Hospital School of Nursing and has been the school nurse at Fairhaven High School for sixteen years. Besides her many duties, she has organized the Future Nurses’ Club. EDITH G. DIAS, A.B. Many a girl and boy has studied the Latin language under the guidance of Mrs. Dias. A graduate of Pembroke College, Mrs Dias is a member of the New England Classical Association, the Vergilian Society of America, the College Club of New Bedford, and the Fairhaven Town Meeting. She loves traveling and enjoys reading. DONALD J. DUFOUR, A.B., Ed.M. Mr. Dufour was born in New Bedford and graduated from Assumption College and Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. At present he is a teacher of French at the High School and the teacher of a new course in conversational French at the Junior High. MELVIN ENTIN, B.S. Mr. Entin, who has been a lifelong resident of Fairhaven, is a graduate of the University of Rhode Island. At present, he teaches Biology, as well as being head coach and Director of the Physical Education Department. In his spare time he enjoys gardening, woodworking, and fishing. MANUEL FONTES, B.S., B.A., M. in Ed. I he Huttlestonian staff is deeply indebted to Mr. Fontes, our industrious business manager. A teacher of World History and Government, Mr. Fontes is a graduate of Boston College and Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. His hobbies are fishing and model railroading. 16 RICHARD GAMBLE, B.A. A native of New Bedford, Mr. Gamble graduated from the University of Massachu¬ setts. He joined the faculty two years ago and teaches United States History, Prob¬ lems of Democracy, and Economics. Naturally, he is interested in international relations and current history. He also enjoys swimming and music. EUGENE H. GOLDRICK, B.A. Mr. Goldrick, who teaches Biology and General Science, attended New Bedford Institute of Technology, Boston University, and Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. He is a graduate of Providence College. In his leisure time, he enjoys riding and hiking in the woods. As a special hobby, Mr. Goldrick is interested in the growth of trees, especially evergreens. WILLIAM R. GURNETT, B.S. in Ed. Mr. Gurnett, a teacher of printing and shop at Fairhaven High School, was born in Fall River, Massachusetts. A graduate of Fitchburg State Teachers’ College, he is now attending Bridgewater State Teachers’ College to earn his Master’s Degree. He is an avid hi-fi enthusiast. PRISCILLA P. HILLER We of the Huttlestonian staff are extremely grateful to Mrs. Hiller for the help and guidance which she has so willingly given us. Besides acting as our adviser, Mrs. Hiller, a graduate of Nasson College, conducts classes in English. In her after-school hours she is active in the Fairhaven Improvement Association, the Fairhaven Town Meeting, and the Y.W.C.A. Executive Board. She enjoys walking, sailing, and ' digging up” Indian relics. MARGARET C. HOWLAND, A.B. Mrs. Howland, an English instructor, is known for her interesting class discussions and her lucid explanations of dangling participles. She was born in Portland, Maine, and matriculated at Wheaton College. Now a resident of Fairhaven, she devotes her extra time to cooking, reading, and advising “angelic” teenagers. Her other interests are music and the theater. MARGUERITE JOHNSON The Supervisor of Choral Music, Mrs. Johnson has been teaching in the Fairhaven School System for sixteen years. Born in Acton, Maine, she now makes her home in Fairhaven. She devotes much of her extra time to various professional and honorary organizations, including the Psi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, Altrusa Inter¬ national, and the Massachusetts Teachers’ Association. Her favorite pastimes are composing music and trying new cookie recipes. MABEL H. KNIPE, A.B., M.A. Mrs. Knipe will always be remembered for the thought-provoking and inspiring discussions that take place in her geranium-filled classroom. Head of the English department at Fairhaven High School, she has been teaching for twenty-eight years. She was born in Manchester, England, educated at Tufts a nd Boston University, and belongs to Phi Beta Kappa. Her favorite pastimes are reading, gardening, and singing. IONA J. KUNZ, B.S. Mrs. Kunz was born on Iona Island, New York, for which she was named. Graduated from Simmons College, Mrs. Kunz has been teaching mathematics at Fairhaven High School for three years. She cites gardening and housework as her main outside occupations. An ardent Fairhaven fan, she cheers the team on with her spirited verse. 18 ROBERT C. LAWTON, B.M.E., Ed. Head of the Mathematics Department, Mr. Lawton has taught here for thirty-one years. He is admired and respected by his students, not only for the mathematical knowledge he imparts, but also for his philosophical wisdom. Born in South Portland, Maine, he graduated from Northeastern University and Boston University. His hobbies include reading, listening to classical music, and “puttering” around the house and yard. JOHN C. MALCOLM, B.S. After graduating from the New Bedford Institute of Technology, Mr. Malcolm returned here four years ago to teach mathematics. At present he and Mr. Lawton are studying advanced mathematics at Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. Mr. Malcolm, active in the Naval Reserve, also enjoys sailing. The pride and joy of his life is his sloop, The Vagabond III. ELIZABETH MANDELL Mrs. Mandell, a Mattapoisett resident, instructs art classes at Fairhaven High School. Born in Somerville, Massachusetts, she graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts. As well as serving as President of the New Bedford Art Group, Mrs. Mandell is a Crapo Gallery Sponsor, a member of the Rodman Club and of the Marion Art Center. She is proficient in various forms of art, including ceramics, block-printing, and portrait-painting. MARGARET A. MANGHA I, B.S., M.S. Miss Mangha , a graduate of Fairhaven High, attended Bridgewater State Teachers’ and Boston College. She is interested in foreign languages and has spent many enjoyable years traveling and studying in Europe and South America. As well as teaching English and History here, she does private tutoring. EVELYN MARTIN The hard-working but cheerful Mrs. Martin is a graduate of Kinyon’s Secretarial School. She serves as secretary to the principal. This position involves a multitude of duties ranging from handling out after-sessions and typing reports to taking charge of the lost and found box. In her well-earned spare time she enjoys cooking, garden¬ ing, and relaxing to music. MARY S. MATTFIELD, B.S. Mrs. Mattfield is teaching English and Improvement of Reading for her second year here at Fairhaven High School. She was born in Middleborough, Mass., and attended Wellesley College and Boston University. She enjoys reading, particularly English literature, and she is fond of camping in the Maine woodlands. EDITH M. MOORE, A.B. Mrs. Moore, who is a member of the English department, is also the adviser of the Fairhaven High School Chapter of Future Teachers of America. Previously, she has served as chairman of the Fairhaven School Committee. Her outside interest is animals, and she is particularly fond of dogs and horses. JEANNETTE MULVEY Mrs. Mulvey, our foods teacher, was educated at Bridgewater State Teachers’ College. She has been teaching here for eight years and is a resident of Fairhaven. A member of an organization known as the Nutrition Associates of Southern Massachusetts, she is engaged in studying new techniques in food preparation. Mrs. Mulvey is also interested in charity work and is a lay associate of the Holy Cross Fathers. 20 RICHARD NORMAN, B.S. in Ed. Mr. Norman is an alumnus of Fairhaven High, and a graduate of the University of Massachusetts. He now serves as baseball coach and assistant basketball coach here. He played Varsity Club basketball, and during this summer was a member of the Wareham Town Baseball Team. Mr. Norman, who is a Captain in the Army Reserves, enjoys sports and music, and is especially partial to trombone music. MARIE R. NOYER, B.S. in Ed. Although known to many misinformed students as Mrs. “Noyes,” our own Mrs. Noyer takes all this in stride. An alumnus of Salem State Teachers’ College, she now instructs Business Law and Office Practice. Mrs. Noyer relaxes by reading, gardening, and knitting. Her community activities include being a member of the Town Meet¬ ing, the Fairhaven Improvement Association, and the Colonial Club. PHILLIPS A. NOYES, A.B., Ed.M. Senor (or Monsieur) Noyes was born in Kittery, Maine. His extensive education in modern languages included training at Dartmouth College, Harvard University, and L’Universite de Grenoble. He also did graduate study at Columbia University. Mr. Noyes is a member of the Masons, The American Legion, and the Lions Club. He serves as the Assistant Superintendent of the Marion Congregational Church Sunday School and as Secretary of the Marion Library Association. DIANA OLIVEIRA, B.S., Fairhaven High School is again graced by the smiling countenance of Mrs. Oliveira, a former student here. She now teaches typing. A graduate of Katherine Gibbs’ Secretarial School in Boston and Salem State Teachers’ College, Mrs. Oliveira enjoys cooking, gardening, and reading. EDWIN J. OLIVEIRA, B.S., Ed.M. Mr. Oliveira, fondly known as “Ollie” among many of the students, studied at Boston University and is a veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict. As well as being a capable adviser to the class of ’60 for three years, Mr. Oliveira teaches bookkeeping. His hobbies include sailing, ice-skating, and tennis. NORMAN PECKHAM, B.S. in M.E. Mr. Peckham, who joined the Fairhaven High School teaching staff this year, commutes from Little Compton, Rhode Island, to his mechanical drawing and physics classes here. A graduate of the University of Rhode Island, he was a member of Sigma Chi and participated in wrestling. Mr. Peckham is very interested in aviation and is currently engaged in building his own airplane. (We wonder—will he fly it to school?) AVIS M. PILLSBURY, Ph.B. Miss Pillsbury, our librarian, was born in Providence, R. I., and attended Brown University and the University of Illinois. Her many civic activities include member¬ ship in the Fairhaven Improvement Association, the New Bedford College Club, and the Colonial Club. She enjoys travel, photography, and, of course, books. RUTH ROBINSON, B.S. in Ed. Born in Plymouth, Massachusetts, Mrs. Robinson now lives in Marion. She graduated from Salem State Teachers’ College, and teaches stenography at Fairhaven High School. Her activities include the League of Women Voters, the Marion Mothers’ Club, and she is Treasurer of the Marion Methodist Church. Furniture refinishing and cooking take up many of her after-school hours. 22 GEORGE F. ROGERS, A.B. in Ed. Mr. Rogers, a native of New Bedford, Massachusetts, has been a member of the faculty for two years. Graduated from Providence College, he teaches English and Junior Business Training. He cites sports, particularly amateur boxing, as his main interest. He belongs to several athletic clubs, and has been co-chairman of the New England Golden Gloves Tourney. This year he is an AU Commissioner, the group which manages all amateur sports in New England. BEATRICE M. SPENCE, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Spence is a graduate of Middlebury College and Columbia University. She teaches Homemaking at the high school and is a resident of Fairhaven. In her leisure hours, Mrs. Spence loves to sit down with a good book, to knit, or to work in her garden. MARY JANE SYKES, B.S. Mrs. Sykes, a graduate of Ithaca College, New York, is new to our faculty. She is Director of Girls’ Physical Education and also instructs classes in General Science. A natural sports enthusiast, she fills her leisure hours swimming, skiing, and ice skating. WALTER D. WOOD, A.B., M.A. Mr. Wood, the assistant principal at Fairhaven High School, teaches physics. Born in Worcester, Massachusetts, he attended Clark University. Mr. Wood, who has been here for thirty-one years, firmly believes in having a well-rounded education in order to make life more enjoyable. Accordingly, he is “interested in everything,” ranging from serving as Treasurer of the Fairhaven Protecting Society, to gardening, fishing, and reading—especially non-fiction. From Nature • • • “The first in time and the first in importance of the influences upon the mind is that of nature.” •—Ralph Waldo Emerson Through our lives From our first breath to our last We learn from nature. She shows us beauty: The trees and the flowers. She shows us Life: From the smallest of creatures To the mightiest oak. This is Biology; A study of Life through nature. She shows us the vastness of a summer sky Stretching from here to beyond Dotted with clouds And floating over a rolling sea. This is Physics; Energy and matter combining to form Sea, clouds, and sky. She gives us trees for building, Food for nourishment, Beauty to enjoy, And Life to live. She shows us our oneness: How each living thing, Regardless of how great or small, Fulfills his part of nature’s plan; All combining to form One nature, one world, one universe. This is Mathematics: Many forming one, All things dying and being reborn, Changing and evolving. All this is a part of nature. Nature is Life. wimmm � ; � •• � { ■-.v, mb p:S::p: I wirW mm Mr. Wood and Mac Campbell demonstrate some of the gaseous laws of the universe. A flash of flame and a burst of knowledge in the chemistry lab. Ja- nine Potherat, Cynthia Messier, and Sue Ama¬ ral seemed intrigued by what Mr. Boyce is do¬ ing. 25 From the Past. . . “Books are the best type of influence of the past . . . —Ralph Waldo Emerson Learning from the past, from books . . . We face the future with knowledge Imparted by men of other times. In the course of our high school years . . . Reading the works of great authors, We learn and appreciate the value Of books. Gaining knowledge, wisdom, experience . . . We read of philosophy, of people, of life . . . We learn of nature, of history, of distant lands, From books. We face tomorrow and the years beyond . . . With knowledge, wisdom, and experience Learned: From books. | ' T A Monsieur Noyes says to Jim Carruth, “Another day, an¬ other ‘A,’ n’est-ce pas?” Ti-i-imes up! as Mrs. Mattfield clocks Diane Bienia and Nancy Borges. “One more wisecrack and. POW!!!!!!! warns Mr. Oliveira. The story of the founding fathers is retold to us by Mr. Gamble. 28 Mrs. Knipe explains the theatre of her native land, England. “Coming from Texas makes Spanish easy,” says Madelyn Toland. From Action . . . “The true scholar grudges every opportunity of action passed by as a loss of power.” —Emerson Action is a road, A road by which We enter the world of knowledge. Along this road we encounter Setbacks and disappointments, Imperfections which can be overcome Only through practice Under trained instructors. At this point in our lives We are given the opportunity To learn through action. From our first blackened cupcake To our light golden biscuits; From our first crooked seam To our original creations; From shaky scales to Double Quartet; We are learning through action. Untrained girls become poised secretaries. Boys with ten thumbs become craftsmen. Through our mistakes do we learn. Practice is our teacher. Cooking her witch’s brew is Joy Lapierre. “What figure type are you?” Mrs. Spence asks Nancy Corcoran and Janet Mercier. Our “Rembrandt,” Shirley Price, sets up a still life. “Could Mrs. Johnson be related to Van Cliburn?” wonder Doreen Sylvia and Nancy Corcoran. 31 Rosie Gagne makes her hieroglyphics as Mrs. Robin son dictates. m w ct «t‘ Lenore Richards will find that typing will be useful to her in college. Hot dogs, peanuts, and popcorn are not this Barker’s theme, as Ed rings out his pear-shaped vowels in Public Speaking. And what was in your blended fr uit juice, Olga Thompson? “Jonathon MacGowan, can’t you draw a straight line yet?” kids Mr. Peck- ham. Jerry Lacerda works the printing machine under the direction of Mr. Gurnett. Ernie Smith squares the edges of a board that well could be the beginning of greater things. The daring young men on the flying trapezes. Mrs. Dobson and Mrs. York plan another tempting menu. Our Cafeteria Staff . . . The gourmets of Fairhaven High School. Are all those pies for you, Mrs. Shurtleff? Out Custodians The greatest housekeepers in the world, except for our mothers. “Fiddle while you work! Da-de-um-dum- da-de-um!” hums Mr. Pierce. Mr. Rodericks rambles on and on, doesn’t he, Mrs. Rosa? joined with eager spirits . . . Eager spirits Fill the air As do The ardent voices, Ringing with Warmth and emotion, Cheering our school To victory. These spirits Are universal, Representing us As a school, A school of Rich and poor, Young and old, Pupils and teachers. We are joined With eager spirits. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors. They are A part of us, Without which Our pyramid Would fall. These, the Underclassmen, Are anxious and eager, Waiting for the coming year When they will replace Us, the Seniors, Who, like the day, Will soon be gone, Making room for others. 39 We are the Seated at the base of the flagpole are the Freshman class officers: Donna Farin, Vice-President; De¬ borah Knox, President; Linda Martin, Secretary; Nancy Pache¬ co, Treasurer. “Watching the birdie” are the members of the Freshman execu¬ tive board: Joyce Crowther, Susan Benjamin, Marjorie Schmidt, Douglas Cabral, William Holt. Freshmen . . . Unversed and curious, But ever seeking knowledge To guide us through our lives. We shall always remember Our first year of high school, A year filled with hard work, Pleasantly mingled with good times. Our first days were spent In confusion and bewilderment, But we soon became acquainted With the traditional ways of our school. Our hopes are high, Our self-reliance strong, As we look to the day When we, too, shall graduate. “I hope Santa approves of this,” comment Anne Alexion, Charles Mitchell, Kenneth Browning, Norma Caruth, and Karen Whitworth. “Ooops! . . . we’re caught!” say William Holt, Deborah Knox, and Joyce Spooner as they enjoy their refreshments at the school dance. 41 Fleeting past our Sophomore With eyes right to the President, William Perry, are Solveig Knutsen, Vice-President; Margaret Dearden, Secretary; and Kathy Townley, Treasurer. Planning or plotting? The Execs of the Round Table, better known as the Sophomore executive board, are Ross Hopkins, Stephen Toland, Thomas Hiller, Karen Behn, and Anna Gardner. • • Filled with memories Of dances, games, and fun galore We remember these times: Our dashing boys Sparking the team, We cheering them on With loyal shouts. Piles of homework With glaring looks, Representing Long, hard study. The familiar cry of “Pay your dues!” Resounding Through the halls. Selling cans of Crunchy cashews To further our goals For Senior events. |f£ Br ...... I 1 JE H ■ ] B tL : J| mi Hi 1 Grasshoppers jumping In Biology Unaware of confusion They caused. Dennis Cunningham, Ann Margaret Rezendes, Anne Thompson, and Henry Olden: “Hey, kids! What time is it? . . . It’s crunchy peanut time!” All these memories will remain In our hearts forever As we turn our eager heads To our Junior year. 23 skidoo: Peter Fermino, Robert Heuberger, Robin Holmes, Tom Perry, Bill O’Brien, William Perry, and William Cabral. Suddenly we are “Studies serve for de¬ light, for ornament, and for ability.” —Bacon_ Preparing their essays for the American Field Service under the watchful eyes of Janine Potherat and Linda Browning are Lee Doran, Sandra Farwell, Maureen Cunningham, Nona Smith, Mary Jean Schmidt, and Linda Ray. 1 mb j 1 i. s w f 1 w Juniors . . . The class officers who have led us through our junior year are: Joyce Harrison, Vice-President; Richard Calef, Secretary; Carolyn Martin, President; Henry Knutsen, Treasurer. Executive board: “Gitchy-gitchy-goo!” says Kathie Schrage to Louis Fourcher, as Nancy Moss signs his cast, Carole Sherman holds his crutches, and Nancy Downing holds her sides. Facing the most important year. This is the year we begin To realize our responsibilities. This is the year we begin To go out into the world, Seeking success and happiness. As we look back over our first two years, We wonder how time can fly so fast, How we can grow from a young, inexperienced Freshman, To a poised, responsible Junior. We are preparing for our last high school year, A year which will be upon us sooner than we realize, The last year on our travels to adulthood. We are searching for the key to knowledge, And we will find this key through The books we read, the teachers we respect, And the homework we do. This key will lead us to success and happiness, So we shall join with eager spirits And search for this key together. ilyf , iy ls |V -j v- W 1M ' 7 1 - 45 “Hey! They let us out!” cries Vickie Plezia to chums Lou¬ ise Walker, Dianna Bangs, and Nancy Moss. “Well, I like ribbon candy, but . . . says Judy Mello to Tony Richards and Linda Ray. developed individually . . . These classrooms watch us grow together. Our instructors see us learn together, While these marble halls are part of Our individual development. While some drill in our little octagonal gym. Others chorus arpeggio around a piano, And some tune instruments on the stage. Paint is being splashed on canvas While others converse in foreign tongues As some learn to take a pulse, Others practice teaching, “I am, you are. he is, . . As one we cheer our teams on to victory. Together we dance at our hops. Our staff works together to produce a year¬ book. Yet all the while we are developing as individuals. Left to right, FRONT: James Carruth, Anna Gardner, Martha Gardner, Linda Browning, Charles Mitchell, Richard Calef Arne Haines, Douglas Cabral Ray Sylvia, MIDDLE: Sherman Rounsville, Carole Sherman, Marjorie Schmidt, Marjorie Dumas, Carol Ann Wvzga Maureen Cunningham, Richard Litchfield, BACK: Kathy Townley, Donna Farin, Joyce Harrison, Nancy Moss. Student Council As leaders of the school, the members of the Student Council must be capable of representing their classmates at meetings, representing their school at conventions, and representing their town on Student Government Day. The council members also help to maintain good school spirit by including many students in campaigns and by intro¬ ducing the student body to the faculty at afternoon social functions. In this way the council helps the students and faculty mem lie rs work together in harmony to keep the school standards high. The Student Council is an integral part of the school, for a school is only as good as its governing body. Left to right: Sherman Rounsville, President; Marjorie Dumas, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; James Carruth, Vice-President. 50 String Quartet The quartets of Mozart and Haydn will never die so long as there are chamber music groups to keep it alive. Left to right: Jane Morrill, Martha Gardner. Linda Browning. Kathie Langlois. Soft soothing music is interrupted by the deliberate crash of a sforzanda. The string ensemble is performing. Its program varies from classical music, to popular tunes, to catchy novelty numbers. The members of the ensemble enjoy playing under the able direction of Mrs. Blanche I. Moreau and they are able to give the simplest number meaning. The rehearsing is enjoyable, and the results are rewarding. rr if it m : I Left to right, FRONT: J. Morrill, C. Wyzga, C. Costa, A. Thompson, C. Whittier, R. Kszystyniak, D. Foley, L. Walker K Langlois, BACK: J. Hiller, C. Sherman, V. Plezia, J. Mello, D. Knox, M. Schmidt, M. Dearden. M. Aston, M. Cunningham, J. Longdon, A. Lopes, IN. Garruth. N. Downing, L. Browning. 51 Ella mm 1 - ' fpj JL pUm Wk iv , s ■ ' 4 ML W - - - ■ m2 W ’ A. ijw w m Mm KNEELING, left to right: N. Borges, D. Ponte, R. Fonceca, D. Ferreira, K. Kozuch, C. Wilbur. SITTING: F. Hogan, C. Benjamin, L. Lessard, C. Reed, C. Brown, J. DePina, J. Stevenson. STANDING: P. Aubin, C. Cejka, C. Sims, M. Moseley, D. Odiorne, M. DeCoffe, G. Feener, R. Heuberger, H. Smith, F. Wojek. Future Nurses Cake sales, movies, and lectures—all these have been included in the list of activities of the Future Nurses Club. Though this is only the third year that the club has been in existence, it has met with much success under the direction of Mrs. Dennie, the school nurse. As a special project, the members are raising money to provide a scholarship for a Fairhaven High School girl who plans to enter the nursing profession. Diane Bienia, Vice-President; Joyce Stevenson, Treasurer; Carol Sims, Secretary; not pictured, Charlotte Cejka, President. 52 Left to right, FRONT: Lee Doran Jeff Lewis BACK: Earle Megathlin Robert Axtell Lincoln Hirst Louis Fourcher Blue Notes Smooth! Popular! Jazzy! These adjectives best describe Fairhaven’s own Blue Notes. Three senior and three junior boys who got together two years ago for “a good time,” now produce some of the best music in this area. Their many arrangements, includi ng both waltzes and rock-n- roll, have made friends both young and old. F.H.S. Dance Band The F.H.S. dance band has really been beating out a tune this year. The group’s swinging strains have been a pleasure to all who have heard them. The four¬ teen boys and one girl can really harmonize together. Playing for the first time in public this year was a tremendous accomplishment for the group. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Leo Balandyk, the musicians have not only learned much about playing dance music, but also about playing together as a smooth combo. This group has really got it! jfl li 4 n f r 1 ir ■ FRONT, left to right: Napoleon Holmes, Lee Doran, Jeffrey Lewis, Denise Johnson, Richard Calef, Robert Lawton, Earle Megathlin. BACK: Louise Fourcher, Charles Chase, Lincoln Hirst, Brent Gonsalves, Robert Almy, Michael Lopes, Robert Axtell. 53 The members of the French Club, either Juniors or Seniors, gather every other week. This year they have a very hard job in trying to understand their President, who, as our exchange student, comes directly from France. In front of the club, she reverts to a French girl, or at least she tries to talk in French without any American accent, remembering all her French grammar. To interest the students in French, every pleasant way to improve their facility in a foreign language is used: the reading of the French newspaper “La Vie,” the telling of tales, the showing of pictures about France, and the teaching of Christmas carols. We have great hope in these students and Mr. Noyes has announced an award for the student who will have im¬ proved the most during three years of study. Left to right: Jane Morrill, Vice-President; Janine Potherat. President; Linda Sinkinson. Secretary. French Club Left to right, FRONT: J. DePina, L. Walker, G. Arnold, M. Schmidt, B. Snow, M. LaPlante, J. Potherat, J. Morrill, S. Price, Adviser: Mr. Noyes. MIDDLE: B. Bushnell, K. Kozuch, N. Spooner, A. Rex, D. Johnson, C. Messier, M. Dumas, D. Bienia. BACK: L. Ray, D. Power, L. Fourcner, R. Lawton J. Blanchette. 54 mmm Traffic Squad “Keep it down! Do you want an aftersession?” Throughout the year monitors have patiently requested a peaceful atmosphere within our marble corridors. Students, at times, may look upon a traffic squad member as a tyrant, but on the whole they respect him as a necessary factor in registering law and order within the school. Susan Hall polices the corridor in front of Room 8. Traffic Squad Officers are Maureen Cunningham, Sherman Rounsville, Denise Johnson, Beverly Turner, Tom Mendell, Richard Calef. Even if you’re late to class, Bob Tetrault won’t give an inch. 55 j, ' 1 If j i | J| ; i B 1 1 % 8 i ; ' ■ ■ $ v Mm i it I Ij|| £ a;.. ■ re m § ' • « J f l k • ip -w :]4 Wk : y ■■ 3 .4 ft I - I JL% w; ST - - 4 r. i : 1 xE 4,. y 4 ' I i Jp vit jfTh , i f.r |v «Y l P V IT ilL f s� | i yJf£.Ai mm mm . y M 4 W Sm 1 H , I dP ' 3 j f | FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Morrill, M. Gardner, C. Wyzga, C. Costa, H. Hirst, B. Hawes, P. Grace , L. Browning. SECOND ROW: D. Foley, J. Hiller, J. West, J. Mello, J. Longden, M. Roberts, J. Sawyer, A. Thompson, C. Whittier, D. Sylvia, J. Bresnahan, J. Camara, L. Walker, K. Langlois. N. Carruth, N. Downing. THIRD ROW: C. Sherman, M. Aston, V. Plezia, M. Cunningham, R. Kszystyniak, M. Schmidt, Traveling and entertaining, added to many hours of practice and learning music is the chief business of the renowned Fairhaven High School Orchestra. Due to its reputation for hard work, cooperation, and general music sense, the orchestra is given the privilege of en¬ tertaining not only locally, but at distant cities and D. Knox, V. Nagy, J. Manchester, S. Marques, K. Amaral, N. Holmes, P. Dearden, M. Morency, D. Wing, F. Henriques, M. Harrison, Axtell, L. Doran, R. Almy, A. Gardner, J. Sylvia, P. Smith, S. Farwell, B. Richmond. BACK: Director: Mr. Balandyk, C. Bungert, Price, R. Souza, L. Hirst, L. Price, D. Beaulieu, P. Martin, C. Chase, J. Govoni, E. Megathlin. estra towns. Bus rides to these places are perhaps the most memorable part of their trip. For those of us who are near the Larch Avenue Audi¬ torium on Mondays, the lilting melodies from My Fair Lady, The King and l and L ’Arliessnne Suite are very soothing after a hard play. V) FRONT ROW: M. Campbell, C. Loan, T. Cray, S. Toland, W. Perry, D. Delano, R. Rodrick, W. Leshyk, N. Holmes, R. Tetrault. SECOND ROW: Adviser, Mr. Rogers, S. Rounsville, J. Bresnahan, A. Parent, S. Marques, G. Pervis, R. Alves, F. Teixeira, T. Richards, L. Doran, Adviser: Mr. Entwistle. THIRD ROW: E. Sylvia, E. Lobo, T. Mendell, J. MacGowan, M. Fitzgerald, J. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: R. Lawton, M. Hevey, J. Humphreys, J. Hall, R. Calef, G. Joseph. Key Club Robert Tetrault, Vice-President; John Bresnahan, Treasurer; Sherman Rounsville, President; James Carruth, Secretary, Lee Doran, Corresponding Secretary. 4 T 1 a ■ i ■ ‘ ij ] i ' SSIjIsBi i I i 1 1 I t ; • 00 u� A I Jv ■ f 1 gV 1 A v W mSEm:.. 1 Gathering canned goods, selling Christmas trees, holding the first annual Key Club Ball; these were some of the projects of the Fairhaven High School Key Club. Un der the able guidance of the president Sherm Rounsville, the club strived to aid the school, community, and state. After a year of hard work and devotion, the boys of the Key Club can rightfully be proud of their accomplishments. Library Assistants Sorting new and old books, decorating the library, and repairing books have been the jobs of this group. The library ' assistants have aided Miss Pillsbury in every way possible. Our beautiful school library is one of the most adequate in this area. The card catalogue, which is a great aid to the students, has been sorted and kept up to date by this “tip-top” group of girls. Miss Pillsbury examines a new edition before adding it to the library. Left to right: J. Brown, M. Tyler, A. Bumpus, P. Barrow, L. Davidson, J. DePina, Miss Pillsbury, Librarian, J. Ponte, K. Behn, R. Dearden, D. Rogers, L. Ray, C. Costa. ' gift £.11 III HU 1 M m ft ? i lit V 1 v i { i Cheering I! i 4. i i % M I IpV 1 ; Our smiling, peppy squad has as its mem¬ bers, left to right: Nancy Downing; Susan Whittaker; Martha Gardner; Marjorie Dumas, head cheerleader; Karen Behn; Joyce Harrison; Diane Despres. Not pictured is Sally Jane Andrews, substi¬ tute. Gather ’round, fans, and we’ll Tell a story Bout how seven girls lead their Team on to glory. These are the cheerleaders Dressed in royal blue. Both the squad and uniforms Are cute . .: and . . . new! “Be precise and peppy! ” That’s the rule Of the cheerleaders from Fairhaven High School. This squad is always smiling. They’re really quite a troup ’Cause they have extra backing From their mascot named “Snoop-y!” With sturdy knees, spirits high, And voices very loud, Laurels to these girls Of whom we’re very proud! Our “pseudo-cheer¬ leaders” give a lusty cheer at one of our rallies. Our girls at work! 60 Individualism and teamwork are combined under the able guidance of Mrs. Moore, the ad¬ viser of the Mary A. Sales Chap¬ ter of the Future Teachers of America. Singly, these girls enter classrooms tp observe teachers at work. Jointly, they gather once a week to share what they have experienced. On graduation day one Senior member of the Future Teachers’ Club will be the proud recipient of the second annual Chester M. Downing scholarship. To make this award possible for one mem¬ ber, all the girls work together on numerous projects. J. Lapierre, President; J. Holmstrom, Vice-President; J. Harrison, Secretary; K. Schrage, Treasurer SECOND ROW: C. Messier, N. Baron, D. Kelsey, J. Blanchette, N. Moss. THIRD ROW: G. Costa, D. Sylvia, K. Johnson, N. Huggard. BACK: L. Montgomery, S. Farwell, C. Sherman, S. Hall. Future Teachers FRONT: A. Hood, J. Fumans, R. Horrocks, S. Masten, H. Macomber. SECOND ROW: J. Clunie, M. Har¬ rison, C. O’Grady, L. Gallop, J. Spooner, S. Andrews. THIRD ROW: B. Harriman, M. Schmidt, B. Church, M. Huggins. BACK: K. Smith, M. Dearden, J. Howland, D. Knox. “Fight, team, fight!” rings out loud and clear from our enthusiastic Pep Squad. With their bright blue sweaters and precision marching at our football games, the squad’s terrific school spirit is an asset to our cheerleaders. The Pep Squad has helped to sell varsity “rats” with the cheering squad, and at our rallies and games has aided in giving our school a reputation for exceptional spirit and good sportsmanship. G.A.A. The Girls’ Athletic Association is responsible for many “behind the scene” tasks which aid the various girls’ teams in their activitie s. The teams depend on the G.A.A. for trans¬ portation, refreshments and the funds they so greatly need. The group, having Mrs. Sykes as its adviser, has success¬ fully completed another year of organizing and generally “mothering” the basketball, volleyball, and softball teams, and is now hopefully awaiting the annual Bristol County League Girls’ Banquet. This banquet affords the girls an opportunity to get acquainted with their “rivals” from other teams; it also provides a friendly and congenial atmosphere for the awarding of various prizes. Harriet Hirst, Vice-President; Joy Lapierre, President; Anne Wojek, Secretary-Treasurer. Pep Squad Solveig Knutsen, Secretary-Treasurer; ' Kathy Townley, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Nancy Baron, President. “We are Fairhaven High, and no one could be prouder!” 62 Once a week an enthusiastic group of thirty young artists climb the marble stairs past our beautiful stained glass win¬ dows to the tiny little art room in the tower beneath the clock. Though our room be small and our membership large, the creative efforts of our participants have been most suc¬ cessful. Christmas was the occasion for our first group project. Twenty-two huge Christmas cards executed in poster pastel- los and tempora were delivered by our executive committee to Sol-e-mar Hospital to bring joy and cheer to its young patients. The members were delighted to know that due to the variety of subjects used, the children were able to select their own cards. The Art Club fosters new and different experiments with all types of materials and encourages all creative efforts. Among the favorite media used are drawing inks, colored pencils, water colors, sketcho oil crayons, and crai-pas. The group hopes this year to arrange a field trip to visit the museums in Boston. Art Club STANDING, left to right: W. Sylvia D Wilcox, A. Alden, D. Odiorne, A. Early, S. Whittaker, S. Avila, J. Brasor. BACK: J. Brown, I. Sullivan, S. Wesolowski, J. Lopez, B. Parker, L. Custodio, D. Kelsey. Ba At the head of the band march our three vivacious majorettes, Carol Senna, Beverly Govoni, and Albena Sylvia. FRONT ROW: L. Doran, M. Harrison, A. Rex, J. Holstrom, H. Hirst, B. Hawes, J. Camara, J. Bresnahan. SECOND ROW: R. Ryle, F. Henriques, K. Rioux, M. Morency, N. Holmes, S. Marques, J. Brasor, J. Everett, P. Smith, M. DeCoffe, S. Farwell, J. Lewis, B. Richmond, D. Johnson. THIRD ROW: D. Cabral, J. Weas, B. Morrison, L. Lariviere, K. Lawton, L. Gallop, E. Backman, A. Gardner, W. Baldwin, B. nd Fairhaven’s top notch band has had another very successful year. A large variety of colorful formations were presented at our football games. The band traveled to Nan¬ tucket to play for the town at the tree presentation on the island. At our school rallies much boisterous spirit was given us by the band. Under the chairmanship of Denise Johnson and her committee, the band collected over $800 on Tag Day, breaking its goal. This year’s Pops Concert with its familiar blues rhythms as well as the stirring marshall roll of brass, reed, and percussion was a tremendous success. Gonsalves, K. Bettencourt, R. Almy, R. Axtell, A. Thompson, D. Foley, J. Brennan, R. Lawton, E. Megathlin, J. Haaland, P. Copeland. BACK: P. Martin, R. Souza, H. Olden, L. Hirst, S. Campbell, L. Price, W. Sylvia, A. Viera, D. Gifford, F. Teixeira, D. Beaulieu, D. Bruce, D. Cunningham, H. Shumway, W. Swift, J. Govoni, C. Chase, Mr. Leo Balandyk, Conductor. flip if l FRONT, left to right: H. Hirst, L. Ewing, S. Amaral, J. Sylvia, M. Toland, H. Johannessen, D. Sylvia, Mr. Noyes, Adviser. SECOND ROW: G. Arruda. J. Hiller, J. Karwoski, B. Snow, M. De Coffe, J. Sawyer. THIRD ROW: C. Loan, A. Rego, F. Easton, J. Humphreys, J. Everett. Spanish Club “Buenos dias, senor Noyes!” This is a familiar greeting heard frequently at the bi-monthly meet¬ ings of the Spanish Club of Fairhaven High School. To promote the fluent oral use of the language, all of the meetings are conducted in Spanish. The members of the club read issues of “La Luz,” a newspaper written entirely in Spanish for high school students. This will be the second year that the “Phillips A. Noyes Prize for Excel¬ lence in Spanish” will be awarded to that Senior in El Club Espanol who is acknowledged by his fellow club members and senor Noyes as having most capably mastered the use of the Spanish language. El Club Espanol has had an enjoyable and successful year, and its members express the wish that next year will bring similar success to the Spanish Club of 1960-1961! Vice-Presidente, Judith Sylvia; Tesorera, Harriet Johannessen; Secretaria, Madelyn Toland; Presidente, Suzanne Amaral. 66 Honor Society The emblem of the Fairhaven Honor Society is the flaming torch; the motto is, “Light is the symbpl of truth.” The colors, blue and yellow, symbolize the truth within each of us and the light with which truth radiates the world. The members of this society are Juniors and Seniors, chosen for their qualifications of scholar¬ ship, character, leadership, and service. They serve as representatives of the high standards fostered by our school. All are proud of this honor. Honor Society Officers Lorraine Alfama, Treasurer Carol Picanso, Secretary Carolann Wyzga President Beverly Turner Vice-President SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY FRONT: Lorraine Alfama Martha Gardner Harriet Johannessen Carol Picanso Carolann Wyzga BACK: Jane Morrill Rosemarie Gagne Sherman Rounsville Joan Penha Beverly Bastien FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Marriot, J. Chase, S. Farwell, C. Bungert, J. Harriman, M. Reed, B. Govoni, B. Snow, S. Knuts n R. Heuberger, N. Borges, D. Sylvia, H. Hirst, P. Barrow, N. Moss, J. Brand, N. Corcoran, B. Hawes, J. Harrison, M. Dearden. ROW TWO: B. Harriman, S. Haworth, H. Johannessen, S. Hall, M. Gardner, N. Spooner, J. Sawyer, M. Cunningham, L. Doran, A. Rex, V. Plezia, L. Vocal Left to right: J. Bresnahan, M. Toland, L. Doran, M. Gardner, D. Sylvia, S. Amaral, C. Sherman, E. Megathlin, R. Heuberger. ‘ : ' % ■ ; 1 ] ■ 1 1 ' fir t 1 H : , ' 1 - I ] 1 . j 1 Mli j j ! | : . ’• j 1 i 1 |l I j ' ’V , I ' 1 ■■ ii I j 0 fif Tii J. Carruth, President S. Hall, Secretary The mellow tones of the many vocal groups, directed by Mrs. Johnson, are heard often throughout the year. Not only are they heard here in ' Vk P wM.i ' 1 tp- 4 mm fir w i| jmi Montgomery, J. Morrill, K. Kozuch, M. DeCoffe, B. Richmond, C. Sherman, B. Ellis, S. Amaral, J. Lewis. BACK: J. Holstrom, L. Price, J. Furnans, C. Pierce, G. Feener, D. Johnson, M. Toland, T. Cray, J. Dobson, L. Hirst, J. Carruth, J. Arruda, J. Jackson, J. Bresnahan, N. Holmes, S. Marques, D. Silsby, H. Allerdt, R. Asselin, E. Megathlin, R. Heuberger. J. Bresnahan, Vice-President L. Hirst, Treasurer school, but the groups also participate in many com¬ munity activities, a south¬ eastern music festival, and annual choral concert. Music Left to right: J. Carruth, L. Hirst, J. Bresnahan, J. Lewis, J. Arruda, L. Doran, C. Bungert, J. Morrill, S. Hall, D. Sylvia. Huttlestonian %u°K u- 0 S ' ioWr t.s.nWif’ Holding the cherished Huttlestonian Cup are the editors of this book, who are: Carol Ann Wyzga, Curriculum Editor; Marjorie Dumas, Sports Editor; Linda Browning, Editor-in-Chief; Jane Morrill, Literary Editor; Beverly Bastien, Underclass Editor; Jeffrey Lewis, Activi¬ ties Editor; Sherman Rounsville, Sports’ Editor; Jeffrey Jackson, Business Editor. Absent when this picture was taken are: Denise Johnson, Sports Editor, and Beverly Turner, Senior Editor. Meeting deadlines, scheduling pictures, and struggling over copy and layouts are but a few of the jobs which the Huttlestonian Staff has undertaken. We have learned much about journalism through writing, about re¬ sponsibility through meeting deadlines, and about each other through working together. Also, for the first time in many years, we have decided to award the Huttlestonian Cup to a deserving Senior. This year and this experience have taught us, learning and growing, that “Education is Life!” 70 Staff SEATED, left to right: C. Picanso, L. Browning, J, Morrill. STANDING, FRONT: S. Amaral, D. Bienia, N. Borges, K. Kozuch, B. lurner, C. Wyzga, M. Dumas, Adviser: Mrs. Hiller, D. Sylvia, S. Price. BACK: H. Johannessen, M. Gardner, S. Rounsville, M. Toland, M. Sitnick, J. Lewis, S. Hall, D. Johnson, B. Bastien. Editorial Staff Business Staff SEATED, left to right, J. Penha, M. Justley. STANDING: J. Pacheco, R. Gagne, J. Jackson, A. Carvalho, J. Cormier, V. Andrade, D. Barboza, C. Portas, L. Alfama, R. Besse, K. Langlois, C. Ventura. STANDING: A. Bumpus, R. Fonseca, Adviser, Mrs. Spence, D. Rogers, B. Moniz. SECOND ROW: S. Schemel, P. Oister, S. Haworth, N. Corcoran, C. Ventura, J. Gobel. BACK: C. Garcia, R. Carle, M. Moseley, L. Orpin, E. Cushing, S. Hoines. Homemaking Club Arrayed in the neat dresses and matching co-ordinates that they so carefully created, the girls model their outfits before many interested students. This—the spring style show—is the high point of the year for the girls of the Homemaking Club. As well as sewing, the members practice the useful arts of knitting and embroidery. As future wives and mothers, these girls will certainly reap the fruits of that knowledge gained through experience and the help of Mrs. Spence, their adviser. 72 We salute . . . . . . those of our number who have accomplished such outstanding achievements worthy of mention in this our tribute to members of our high school. . . . Beverly Turner for winning the College Club Prize Book Award and Sherman Rounsville for attaining its equal, the Harvard Club Prize Book Award. . . . Diane Bienia and Barbara Ellis, our repre¬ sentatives to Massachusetts Girls’ State. . . . Napoleon Holmes, our Student Government Day representative. . . . Jeffrey Lewis, Sherman Rounsville, and Ed¬ ward Sylvia, who represented us at Massachusetts Boys’ State. . . . Marion Sitnick, the gold key-blue ribbon winner of the National Scholastic Art Award. . . . the winner of the “Voice of Democracy” contest, Sandra Farwell. . . . our All Bristol County guard, Joe Canto. . . . Suzanne Amaral, Carol Bungert, Stephen Marques, Gail Feener, Bar¬ bara Richmond, Robert Heuberger. and Madelyn Toland, who were chos¬ en to sing in the Southeastern District Chorus. Under the inspiring conducting of Marvin Rabin, the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra has performed on television and has given a concert in honor Albert Schweitzer’s eighty-fifth birthday. Other programs are being given in Massachusetts and also in other states. The season will close in May with a dress concert to be given in Boston’s Jordan Hall. oGvrOoeooXi QGQOpOOQoJm irocoaooot B ;oooc5 oaa � QHko fnCaMl . . . the Fairhaven High School members of the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra: FRONT: Jane Mor rill, Lee Doran, Victoria Plezia, Harriet Hirst. BACK: Patricia Grace, Linda Browning, Maureen Cunn¬ ingham. 1 . . . our members of the Southeastern District Orchestra: FRONT: Martha Gardner, Linda Browning, Carol Ann Wyzga, Maureen Cunningham, Louise Walker, Anne Thompson. BACK: Kathie Langlois, Jane Morrill. Vic¬ toria Plezia, Carole Sherman, Patricia Grace. THki prHii pgyrP r 1 |r v W L m. 7 k i f ' ' u ivir— The Southeastern District Concert is preliminary to the All-State Concert. The selected musicians spend two days rehearsing under famous conductors. The climax comes when the three groups, the Chorus, the Band, and the Orchestra give a full concert. . . . Charles Chase, Peter Cope¬ land, Lee Doran, and Napoleon Holmes, who participated in the Southeastern District Band. 77 while working What is an athlete? He is an extraordinary breed. Instilled with a competitive spirit, Molded with determination, Spirited by a will to win, Gifted with God given or self-made abilities, Conditioned by hours of practice, Governed by his self-adopted rules of sportsmanship. As a member of a team His thoughts turn first To his team and teammates, And secondly to himself. He plays to win, but To face defeat is not failure; It is a stimulus towards better efforts. Not every man can win. It is a true athlete Who loses and can say: “I tried my best; “I’ll beat him next time!” 78 as a team. N. Holmes, P. Bernard, E. Lobo, W. O’Brien, L. Hirst, Capt. T. Perry, Capt. J. Canto, H. Knutsen, R. Holmes, D. Langevin, R. Roderick, W. Perry, Coach Cornforth, A. Brunette, R. Renaud, P. Fermino, A. Raphael, G. Purvis, G. Ferreira, J. Lacerda, P. Medeiros, D. Toupin, Coach Entin, E. Sylvia, R. Duarte, A. Oliveira, R. Heuberger, W. Cabral, C. Fermino, J. Wybraniac, W. Cabral. On the Tom Perry cuts back on a rollout right as Hank Knutsen bears down upon the defenders. it j jj . iKHi Wm HT ! „_ . The crowd’s roaring . . . the pigskin spiralling through the air . . . the charging line cutting down the opposition. Captained by Tom Per¬ ry and Joe Canto, Fair- haven’s 1959 football team was a tower of strength on the gridiron. Our 4-4-1 record was one of the most respectable in the area. This year’s op¬ position was the finest the team has ever faced. The game with Voca¬ tional, displaying our de¬ fensive ability with a great goal line stand, end¬ ed in a 0-0 tie. The season was highlighted with our first Thanksgiving Day game with Dartmouth. ridirort Is there a philosopher in the house who would like to make a character study of the Fairhaven bench? Fairhaven _ 12 North Attleboro_ 24 Fairhaven _ 0 Vocational _ 0 Fairhaven _ 0 Attleboro _... 20 Fairhaven _ 28 Barnstable _ 0 Fairhaven _ 20 Durfee _ 0 Fairhaven _ 0 New Bedford_ 20 Fairhaven _ 8 Coyle _ 34 Fairhaven _ 22 Taunton_ 0 Fairhaven _ 6 Dartmouth _ 0 Tom Mendell drives in on a double-jump, kang¬ aroo, drag layup. On the FHS .... .. 69 Somerset _ _ 41 FHS .... 58 Apponequet ... ..... 21 FHS .... _ 56 Somerset _ ..... 28 FHS .... .. 80 Holy Family __ ...... 46 FHS .... .. 57 Apponequet ... ..... 41 FHS .... .. 71 Holy Family .. ...... 36 FHS .... 60 Vocational _ .... 63 FHS .... __ 55 Attleboro _ ..... 62 FHS .... ._ 48 Coyle _ ...... 34 FHS .... .. 60 N. Attleboro .. ...... 50 FHS .... 54 Durfee _ ...... 51 FHS .... . 66 Taunton _ ...... 34 FHS .... .. 62 Dartmouth _ ..... 32 FHS .. 56 Vocational _ ...... 71 FHS .. 47 Attleboro _ ..... 42 FHS .... .. 52 Coyle _ ..... 43 FHS .... .. 81 N. Attleboro ... ...... 55 FHS 58 Durfee _ ...... 37 FHS .. 45 Taunton _ . 63 FHS .... 73 Dartmouth ...... 46 J. Kidd, R. LeBeau, P. Fermino, M. Fitzgerald Capt. P. Bernard. Rebounding from a poor season last year, the Fairhaven High basketball team finished the long 20 game grind in fine fashion. Captain Paul, Tom, and “Big Mike” led the quintet with sparkling performances continually throughout the campaign. Augie and Sherman, chipping in strategic per¬ formances, aided the Blue’s drive to a successful climax of a hard year. Near capacity crowds witnessed thrilling, seat-squirming contests as the Fairhavenites scored, rebounded, and hustled to a victorious season. Much of the team’s prosperity can be attributed to Coach Mel Entin, his determination, long ex¬ perience, and patience. Floor B. Patenaude, C. Fermino, N. Tate, J. Hall, Capt. R. Calef, S. Toland, S. Vining, S. Ferreira, R. Renaud, Coach Norman, Man. A. Parent, R. Wrightington, A. Haines, J. Battaini, R. Heuberger, W. Perry, R. Goodwin, Man. W. Holt. ■top 1 rl • rtf % •; 3 ‘ 1 _ L a j{ t Y.% jyt • M J ■ T ul 1 ' Determination plus! This fighting spirit is registered upon Bill O’Brien’s face as he carries out his catching duties. FIRST ROW: Capt. A. Oliveira, J. Lacerda, T. Rego, N. Secia, W. O’Brien SECOND ROW: Man. W. Cray, R. Bowman, R. Lawto On the Going, Going, Gone! Augie Oliveira slams out another home run for the Fairhaven nine. (Tell us, Augie, was it a home run?l Fairhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven F airhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven F airhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven F airhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven W. Portas, J. Cabral. R. Arruda, T. Mendell W. Cabral, W. Perry, E. Sylvia, R. Calef, Coach Norman 3 Somerset _ 7 2 Attleboro _ 3 8 Providence Country Day _ 4 1 Taunton _ 4 8 Vocational _ 14 3 Coyle _ 9 0 Durfee _ 10 5 N. Attleboro _ 4 11 Dartmouth _ 9 1 Attleboro _ 23 5 Taunton _ 3 2 Vocational _ 4 0 Coyle _ 10 2 Durfee _ 3 5 N. Attleboro _ 4 0 Dartmouth _ 5 0 New Bedford _ 8 4 Somerset _ 1 Diamond When the March winds began to blow last spring, the baseball team at Fairhaven High got out their hickory sticks and the horse- hide covered spheres and jogged over to Cushman Park to prepare for an 18 game schedule. Under the new mentorship of Coach Richard Norman, the Fairhaven nine terminated the campaign with a much improved record compared to previous years. Although sporting only a fair record, the young team showed much promise. Captain Augie, leading the squad in many depart¬ ments, was a member of the All-County Team. Brighter prospects are seen for next year as the starting lineup returns to challenge circuit teams with salvos from experienced bats. Fairhaven Fairhaven . _ 45 Wareham (practice) Durfee . 32 Fairhaven _ 60 Vocational _ 17 Fairhaven _ _ 52 Coyle _ .. 25 Fairhaven _ 50 Somerset .. 27 Fairhaven . _ 46 Dartmouth ... 31 Fairhaven ... _ 47 Attleboro . .. 30 Fairhaven _ _ 53 Taunton _ ... 24 Fairhaven _ 37 New Bedford ... 40 St. John’s Relays 1st, Class “D” 440 Relay Belmont Relays 1 st, Class “D” 440 Relay Greater Boston Meet 6 th overall 1st, Arruda, High Jump, S’ o” 1 st, Purvis, Soph. 220 Bristol County Meet 2 nd place team 1 st, Toupin, 440 1 st, Arruda, High Jump (record) jgjgiigr jgM. ' fPpif FIRST ROW: Coach Cornforth, D. Gifford, J. Lewis, E. Smith, R. Perry, J. Dobson, J. Brasor SECOND ROW: R. Holt, C. Chace, J. Wybraniac, L. Fourcher R. Arruda, S. Toland, R. Coelho, THIRD ROW: T. Renahan, B. Megathlin, D. Bruce, G. Purvis Twelve pounds of solid steel—of course we don’t mean Ernie Smith. On the “Go to your mark. Now set. Go!” That’s just what the track team did this year—it went places. The speed demons of Fairhaven, under Coach Harold Cornforth, ran wild in Bristol County League dual meet competition without being taken by a single club. Color, rivalry and action characterized the New Bedford meet, the best clash on local cinders in a long while. Considering the size of the schools and previous records, the only loss suffered by Fairhaven was considered a great moral victory for our school. Not only did the team bring the laurels to our school in local competi¬ tion, it produced away from home as well. Ray Arruda established a Bristol County Meet record with an electrifying jump of 6 ’ 2 ”, and the fleet relay combine of Dave Toupin, Richie Roderick, Henry Knutsen, and Geff Purvis won 440 relay championships at the Belmont and the St. John’s Prep Relays. Coach Cornforth is to be commended for his fine work during his first year at the helm of the team. R. Roderick, S. Rounsville, Capt M. Lopes, M. DeForge, F. Easton, S. Phillips, R. Mitchell, T. Richards, R. Fonteneau, C. Fermino, H. Knutsen, D. Toupin, R. Holmes. Captain Mike Lopes and Coach Cornforth look over the im¬ pressive record compiled by the Fairhaven speed merchants. Cinders They’re off at Hialeah! The 440 field ' breaks from the starting blocks during the New Bedford meet. F. Walcawik, J. MacMorgan, T. Mendell, J. Jackson, C. Maxfield, Capt. F. Fletcher, J. Carruth, Coach Twarog. On the Courts Coach Twarog explains to Frank Fletchei that swinging a tennis racket is like swinging a machete. The courts of Fairhaven High witnessed a multitude of sustained volleys and yielded a winning tennis team under the capable guidance of coach Ed Twarog. The 6-3 record achieved this year is identical to that compiled last season. Led by Captain Frank, who reached the semi-finals in the 32nd State Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. Tom Mendell, and Jim Carruth, the formidable Fairhaven team was very tough on the opposition in match rivalry. Frank was undefeated in dual match competition this season. Considered by the team to be their best match, New Bedford was van¬ quished for the first time in several years. Fairhaven _ 6 Fairhaven _ 2 Fairhaven ... 4 Fairhaven _ 3 Fairhaven - 5 Fairhaven _ 9 Fairhaven _ 5 Fairhaven _ 4 Fairhaven __ 4 De LaSalle _ 1 Portsmouth Priory .. 7 Durfee _ 1 Tabor Academy _ 4 New Bedford _ 3 Durfee _ 0 Coyle _ 1 De LaSalle 2 New Bedford _ 5 88 Seniors have played their final game; Underclassmen look to the future. Both will profit in life’s scheme, For competition molds a man. 89 Girls’ Basketball “Time in with the whistle ...” These are the words known well by every girl who plays bas¬ ketball, and every girl on the Fairhaven High School basketball team made her “time in” count. However, matched against more efficient clubs, the girls lost more games than they won. In spite of the disappointing scores, the team put up a good fight. Relying upon split second decisions, the girls threw accurate passes and showed the true spirit of teamwork in all their games. The fact that the team has been playing together only this season may account for its low scoring. With more practice together the girls may be able to emulate the great record of the boys’ team. “Why can’t the boys do this?” wonders Harriet Hirst. 90 VARSITY Left to right: Joy Lapierre, Harriet Hirst, Denise J ohnson, Gerry Arruda, Pat Barrow, Elaine Martin. KNEELING: Mrs. Sykes “If I were only two feet taller,” longs Denise Johnson. JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right, SEATED: Ann Thompson, Albena Sylvia, Solveign Knutsen, Carol DeBlois, Gail Liberty, Charlotte Lawton. STANDING: Sue Barker, Marsha DeCoffe, Carol Sherman, Mrs. Sykes, Jackie Custodio, Kathy Heuberger, Carol Bessette. t et l ha wgfrj ' ■ ' irSm W ' - : - immn JJF ' f 5 v sR JpP ' ft -mm f sHl Efe I mf m, m f- ' J MSB i ■r w-, ” x 3 r V. s_. - % fj ft ' % itf a Batter up! One crack of the bat and there it goes . . . way up and over the wall. As the team cheers on the runner, their loud shouts ring through Cushman Park. The many hours of practice are well rewarded in that one powerful swing. Teamwork is the key to success, and this team can therefore not help but be successful with the com¬ bined efforts of the infield, outfield, catcher, and the pitcher. The girls’ softball team is here to stay. Miss Hayes chalks up another run for F.H.S. Girls’ Softball Girls’ Softball Team, Left to right, STANDING: Carol Paiva, Dorothy Correia, Marsha DeCoffe, Eileen Machado, Miss Hayes, coach. KNEELING: Regina Damm, Carol Macomber, Joyce Green, Carol Duarte, Charlotte Lawton. 92 Girls ' Gymnastics 93 Thus far have we come— Time Past becomes Time Future As the tributary joins the river, Both ever surging together to form Time Present— Turbulent at first, As Time Past fights the current of Time Future, But soon assimilated, As the tributary loses its bounds, Yet changes the course of the river, Ever onward In its relentless journey To the vast, unlimited Sea 94 Class History Donald Dufour Edwin Oliveira We entered the strange and wondrous halls of Fairhaven High School in 1956, as timid and doubtful Freshmen. During this exciting and fascinating year we chose the following to lead us: Martha Gardner, President; Denise Johnson, Vice-President; Thomas Mendell, Secretary; and Beverly Govoni, Treasurer. Our class was placed in the patient and capable hands of Mr. Donald Dufour, our first adviser, who led us through a successful year. As our first project, we sold wrapping paper, and this, too, was something we had never done before. The end of this active year brought our Fresh¬ man-Sophomore Dance. As co-sponsors, we, along with the Sophomores, took an active part in planning for and making our first dance a success. As more experienced Sophomores, or so we thought anyway, we were led by: Linda Browning, President; Beverly Govoni, Vice-President; Jeanne Sullivan, Secretary; and Carol Benjamin, Treasurer. Our number was increased this year by the Sophomores from Mattapoisett Center School. This year our class adviser was Mr. Edwin Oliveira. To add to our class treasury, we undertook another project, selling Christmas cards. We, as Sophomores, again co-sponsored the Annual Freshman-Sophomore Dance. This year also introduced Majorie Dumas to the Cheering Squad, the first of our classmates to receive this honor. This year’s squad won the fourth place trophy in the Spencer Tournament. With two full years behind us, we looked forward to the two even more wonderful ones to come. The second half our our high school career began with the election of our class officers. We chose our classmates to the following offices: Martha Gardner, President; Thomas Mendell, Vice-President; Marjorie Dumas, Sec¬ retary; and Suzanne Amaral, Treasurer. Our project was almost the same as that of our Sophomore year. This year we sold all-occasion cards. The high¬ light of our Junior year was our Junior Prom. Chosen Queen at this festive occasion, set in a Japanese atmosphere, was Martha Gardner. Standing beside Her Majesty was her lady-in-waiting, Marjorie Dumas. The court was composed of Linda Browning, Janet DeBlois, Rosemarie Gagne, Sylvia Hales, Lois Lessard, and Marion Sitnick. Also, we joined with the other three classes to sponsor the “Football Bounce.” Along the same line of sports, we must mention the addition of Martha Gardner as substitute cheer¬ leader to the squad. This year, the squad brought back the first place trophy from the Spencer Tournament. The end of the school year brought about various happenings. To begin with, our American Field Service representa¬ tive to Germany was Linda Browning. Chosen to represent Fairhaven at Massachusetts Girls’ State was Diane Bienia, and representing Mattapoisett was Barbara Ellis. Our Massachusetts Boys’ State delegates were Sherman 96 Edith Dias Marie Noyer Edith Moore Rounsville from Fairhaven and Jeffrey Lewis and Edward Sylvia from Mattapoisett. Chosen as the new officers for the National Honor Society were: Carol Ann Wyzga, President; Beverly Turner, Vice-President; Carol Picanso, Secretary; and Lorraine Alfama, Treasurer. At our Junior Day Assembly each Junior wore a yellow rose as we filed into the auditorium. At this assembly, Sherman Rounsville was presented with the Harvard Club Award and Beverly Turner was presented with the College Club Award. These awards are presented to a boy and a girl in the Junior class, who are, in the opinion of faculty and fellow students, outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and promise of future performance. Another year had drawn to a close. Now we looked forward to our next yeai when we should be known to all as Seniors. The long-awaited year arrived. To lead us through our final year at Fair- haven High School we chose: Martha Gardner, President; Marjorie Dumas, Vice-President; Thomas Mendell, Secretary; and Beverly Turner, Treasurer. Linda Browning was awarded the D.A.R. Award, presented to the Senioi girl voted most deserving by her classmates and faculty. This year we all enjoyed a sparkling addition to the Senior Class Janine Potherat, the French exchange student. Our advisers were: Mrs. Edith Dias, Mis. Marie Noyer, Mrs. Edith Moore, and Mr. Edwin Oliveira. We co-sponsored “The Paris Ho liday Dance,” at which Janine entertained us with ' ‘Autumn Leaves,” “The Day That the Rains Came,” and “C’est Mon Homme. Martha Gardner and Susan Whitaker were added to our Cheering Squad, of which Majorie Dumas was now head cheerleader. For the first time in many years, F.H.S. was represented in Class “A” competition at the Tech Tourney at Boston Garden. “Sherm,” “Augie,” “Tommy,” “Paul,” and “Mike,” played three tremendous games, taking us as far as the semi-finals. The Senior Play was presented on the night of March 18. The cast for ‘ ' Miss Mischief was: Diane Bienia, Carol Benjamin, Jacqueline LeConte, Kathryn Kozuch, Charlotte Cejka, Madelynn Toland, Napoleon Holmes, Richard Roderick, John Haaland, and William O’Brien. The play was under the capable direc¬ tion of Mr. Cuthbert Tunstall. Through the Student Government elections, Napoleon Holmes was chosen to represent Fairhaven High School at the State Capitol. Nearing the end of our days at Fairhaven High School, we began our graduation activities. On June 10, we danced to heavenly music at the last dance we would attend together as classmates—our Senior Prom. On June 12, vesper services were held in the Huttleston Avenue Auditoiium. June 13, brought the night of our Senior banquet. On June 15, our friends and relatives gathered together to attend our graduation. With tears in our eyes, thoughts of our days, both happy and sad in F.H.S., passed through our minds. Now we looked to the future, bidding farewell to that part of our lives we shall always cherish. 97 Honor Students High Honors Carol Ann Picanso Carol Ann Wyzga Honors Lorraine Alfama Beverly Bastien Lydia Ewing Rosemarie Gagne Martha Gardner Harriet Johannesson Elaine Karl Earle Megathlin Jane Morrill Joan Pen ha Sherman Rounsville Andrew Skeie Doreen Sylvia Beverly Turner 98 THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Thomas Mendell, Secretary; Majorie Dumas, Vice-President; Martha Gardner, President; Beverly Turner, Treasurer. Class Officers THE EXECUTIVE BOARD: Carol Ann Wyzga, Linda Browning, Sherman Rounsville. James Carruth, Suzanne Amaral. “Semper volens”—our Senior Class officers. Dance, finances, and gradu¬ ation plans are capably conducted under their leadership. Besides these duties, the officers are seen every¬ where —always more than glad to do “that extra something”: selling that extra ad; playing in football, bas¬ ketball, and baseball games; or cheering our team on to victory. Above all, the officers are the mouth¬ piece of the class as a whole, our representatives in the school and community, our leaders who know the true function of class office is service to others. Junior Day The Junior Class begins its tri¬ umphant march toward the Sen¬ ior year. Martha Gardner, President of the Junior Class, accepts the Senior mantle from Senior Class President Raymond Arruda. Three symbols Roses, tears, the Senior mantle Means Junior Day: First, Roses, Still buds of youth. As are we, Worn by all the class To symbolize Our unity, Our friendships; Second, Tears, Both happy ones And sad ones, Appearing as we think back On fond memories And look ahead With great expectatio ns; Last, The Senior mantle Symbolic of the year to come Of the responsibility Of the honor Of becoming Seniors. Each of the three Is special in itself, But the three together Mean our Junior Day. Mrs. Hugh Darden presents Beverly Turner with the College Club Book Award, given to the Junior girl considered “most outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and promise of high achieve¬ ment.” Sherman Rounsville shakes hands with Mr. Ray¬ mond Mitchell, as he accepts the Harvard Club Prize Book Award; “awarded to that student among the boys on the next to the last year of college preparatory course whom the head master, after consultation with the faculty and the boys’ classmates, shall deem most worthy by result of high scholarship and character.” m lip fUr Athletic A farewell gift is presented to Mr. Downing oy Mr. Entin. August Oliveira accepts a Varsity Sweater from Mr. Entin in recognition of three years on the baseball team. Carl Maxfield, Thomas Mendell, Francis Wac- lawik, and James Carruth wait patiently to receive their tennis awards from Coach Twarog. Carol Benjamin re¬ ceives recognition for basketball par¬ ticipation from Miss Hayes. Awards Each spring an assembly is held to honor mem¬ bers of athletic teams. Letters are presented to de¬ serving team members, and cups and trophies are awarded to outstanding players. These awards are presented for athletic prowess, but more important, for good sportsmanship. As a skillful player is applauded, so a good sport is admired. Mr. Downing presents the Sparrow Cup to Janies Cabral for his participation in the greatest number 6f sports. v . • ' W A mMk 1 Hv . L -A y.: 1 Jm Sherman Rounsville receives his track letter from Coach Cornforth as Geoffrey Purvis and Henry Knutsen look on. 103 The Queen and her court: Lois Lessard; Sylvia Hales; Marion Sitnick; Majorie Dumas, Lady-in-Waiting; Toya Doran, Crown-bearer; Martha Gardner, Queen; Andrea Kucharsky, last year’s Queen; Janet DeBlois; Linda Browning; Rosemarie Gagne. Martha Gardner smilingly accepts the silver rose-entwined crown from Andrea Kucharsky. V To the exotic music of Bud Lilly’s or¬ chestra we danced, surrounded by lanterns, fans, and garlands of spring flowers in our own Japanese garden. It was the evening of May 1, 1959, and after months of an¬ ticipation our dreams of the Junior Prom were finally realized. A hush fell over the dancers as strains of the entrance march for the Queen and her court were heard. Preceding the Queen were her six smiling attendants, Lois Les- sard, Sylvia Hales, Marion Sitnick, Janet DeBlois, Linda Browning, and Rosemarie Gagne. Andrea Kucharsky, last year’s Queen, entered next. The novelty of the evening was little Toya Doran, wearing a red and gold print kimono and carrying the silver, rose-entwined crown. With shin¬ ing eyes, our Queen, Martha Gardner, as¬ cended her throne. Taking her place beside the Queen, was Majorie Dumas, Lady-in- Waiting. With dignity Andrea Kucharsky placed the coveted crown on Martha Gardner, thus proclaiming her reigning queen of the Jun¬ ior Prom of 1959. It was a scene all of us shall long remember. Surrounded by her court, the Queen was seated on her dais at the head of the hall. Behind her was a beautiful Japanese panel, painted especially for the dance by Shirley Price and Beverly Bastien. In couples the danc¬ ers paid homage to their Queen in a color¬ ful and ceremonious grand march. At 11:30 P.M., the dancers bade sayo- nara to their patrons and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood P. Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Oliveira, Mrs. William Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mandell. Lanterns were extinguished and fans folded, as we re¬ luctantly and wistfully closed the door on our Junior Prom, but the memory of our Japanese garden lingers on. Queen Martha bestows a royal smile upon her crown-bearer Toya Doran. 105 MOST MUSICAL Linda Browning—Earle Megathlin MOST SINCERE Beverly Govoni James Carruth w 1 1 1 MOST ATHLETIC Denise Johnson—Paul Bernard MOST INTELLECTUAL Carol Ann Wyzga—Charles Aston CLASS DREAMERS Anne Whittier—Gary Goulet 106 BEST NATURED Susan Hall—August Oliveira ' -f - 1 Mostest! MOST POISED Sylvia Hales Edmund Barker MOST ENTERTAINING Marjorie Dumas—William O’Brien MOST LOQUACIOUS Joyce Harriman—Napoleon Holmes MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Beverly Turner Sherman Rounsville BEST ALL AROUND Martha Gardner—Thomas Perry MOST FLIRTATIOUS Carol Benjamin—James Arruda 107 “Mais, non! M. Noyes. Vous avez tort!” jokingly protests Janine. American “Walk together, talk together, 0 ye peoples of the earth: then and only then shall ye have peace.” The A.F.S. student walks and cycles with friends, talks with classmates, eats at the same table with his family, and thus learns to know his adopted country as it actually is, not as it appears in books. He is able to realize for himself that people are the same the world over. He learns to love his family as his own, and a very close bond is established. This bond never weakens but grows stronger through warm correspondence. The student knows that he has a family waiting for him should he return to that country. Each A.F.S. student returns to his native land a little wiser, a little more understand¬ ing, and a great deal more tolerant. Is there any better way toward world peace? Sue Amaral, Lee Doran, and Bob Heuberger accompany Janine Potherat as she sings. Field Service “W a 1 k together, talk together, 0 ye peoples of the earth: then and only then shall ye have peace.” Doreen Sylvia, Jan- ine’s American sis¬ ter, Janine, Beverly Turner, and Nancy Corcoran set out for an afternoon of ice skating, a favorite pastime of Janine’s. “Now this is the effect we’re trying to . . .” ex¬ plains Mr. Tunstall to the eager cast composed of Carol Benjamin, Jacaue- line LeConte, Madelyn Toland, Kathryn Kozuch, Charlotte Gejka, Napoleon Holmes, William O’Brien, John Haaland, Richard Roderick. Clearing the stage for rehearsal, are three members of the properties committee: Nancy Spooner; Joyce Harriman, chairman; and Judith Hiller. “It was you who left camp!” barks “Barbara.” “There’s no harm in going to the store for a bottle of soda!” retorts indignant “Marian.” Senior Play “MISS MISCHIEF” A Comedy of Youth in Three Acts By Jean Provence CAST Helen Sansome _ Diane Bienia Dotty Harris __ Carol Benjamin Imogene Thomas _Jacqueline LeConte Ann Kingsley _ Kathryn Kozuch Barbara Carter _ Madelyn Toland Joe Willson, M.D. _ Napoleon Holmes Larry Montgomery _ William O’Brien Ed Vinson _ Richard Roderick Ronald Parker _ John Haaland Director _ Cuthbert Tunstall “All’s fair in love and war”—could well be the theme of “Miss Mischief.” Carol Benja¬ min, cast as a carefree young girl, adds spark to camp life as she battles against the com¬ plaints of Charlotte Cejka, the camp director. Diane Bienia and Carol scheme to break camp rules to go to the campfire with the boy scouts, Richard Roderick and John Haa¬ land. To add the romantic touch among the grown-ups, Madelyn Toland, camp counselor, falls in love with Napoleon Holmes, camp physician. William O’Brien, the highway patrol lieutenant, strives to gain the love of the authoritarian camp mistress. Two girls, Jacqueline LeConte and Kathryn Kozuch, complicate the plot when they, too, go to the campfire. The cast spent many hours rehearsing their presentation. Along with the usual grievances of forgotten lines and missed cues, a broken telescope did nothing to help the situation. However, “Miss Mischief” was finally pre¬ sented with an undeniable sense of accom¬ plishment in each player’s heart. “It’s a snake!” screams “Barbara.” “Helen,” “Dotty,” and “Marian” look on quite unconcernedly. Alic Rex and Linda Orpin, prompters, go over their lines. “Another customer for you, Dr. Joe.” William O’Brien carries in limp “Dotti,” Carol Benjamin, as “Helen,” Diane Bienia, and “Ronnie,” John Haaland, look on. Nancy Corcorran, publicity chairman, checks last minute details. ■ Tribute We, the class of 1960, wish to pay tribute to the flag of the United States of America in this, our Senior year; for this year, and this year only, its stars number forty-nine. “Our glorious land to-day, ’Neath Education’s sway, Soars upward still. Its halls of learning fair, Whose bounties all may share, Behold them everywhere. On vale and hill.” —from “America 9 by Samuel Francis Smith 113 MARK ALEXION “Charlie” Picture Not Available 79 Green Street College 2 6 42 Quiet and agreeable . . . secret yearning to get an “A” in Mrs. Knipe’s English class . . . a subtle sense of humor . . . will be right at home in the Coast Guard and later the Merchant Marines since his three loves are sailing, swimming, and fishing . . . favorite expression? — oh, censored! . . . maybe the captain of the Queen Mary can sleep mornings—we hope so, “Charlie.” LORRAINE ALFAMA Business 177 Main Street 11 20 42 Pert, petite, amiable, affable . . . her business colleagues will often hear her delight¬ ful “Well” . . . dancing and reading will ivhile away many hours for her . . . her friendly smile ivill certainly discourage those conceited people she dislikes . . . suc¬ cess and happiness to you, Lorraine, alivays . . . Aloha!!! Sewing Club 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4, Business Manager 4. GERALD BERNARD ALFERES “Jerry” General 343 Washington Street 2 1 42 Hope the Army is ready for “I’ll turn ya everywhere but loose!” . . . often seen snoozing in study hall . . . his favorite pastime—what else? sleeping!! . . . simply loves getting up for school!! . . . really, “Jerry,” biology ivasnt as hard as all that! SUZANNE LEE AMARAL “Sue” College 61 Main Street 5 18 42 Vibrant, vivacious, versatile ... an avid sports enthusiast. Sue can be seen at all F.H.S. sporting attractions cheering the team on to victory ... a real whiz at the typewriter and behind that wheel, too . . . ivatch those one-way streets . . . with her flair for art only success can aivait her at N.B.I.T. . . . Buenas Fortunas, Sue. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Junior Prom Art Committee 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Executive Board 1, 2, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, President 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4; Double Quartet 4; Traffic Squad 2; Vocal Ensemble 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1. VIRGINIA MARY ANDRADE “Ginny” Business 16 Christian Street 7 8 42 Kind . . . considerate . . . sincere . . . so who likes minks? ... a friend a day . . . and she keeps them, too!! ... we ivish her well deserved success in the future. HUTTLESTONIAN Advertising Staff 4. K. f JAMES GILBERT ARRUDA “Jimmy” College 268 Alden Road 11 27 41 A wink and a smile . . . “Hello there. Sapphire” . . . National President of the Girl- a-Month Club . . . sing, sing, sing, and whistle while you work . . . future history teacher . . . now a well-known monitor . . . co-stars in controversies xvith Mrs. Howland. Double Quartet 4: Choristers 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Vocal Ensemble 4. CHARLES ARTHUR ASTON “Chuck” College 237 Sconticut Neck Road 9 2 42 “Chuck . . . devotes extensive time and research to his current hobby, “going steady” . . . hopes someday to run the United States Mint . . . future editor of Webster’s Dictionary . . . in the midst of chaos, Charlie says, “What! Me worry?” RICHARD BRUCE AUGUSTYNIAK “Gus” General 138 Main Street 11 9 41 A friend for everyone . . . hailing from San Antonio, Texas . . . tall, slender, and always smiling! . . . oh! that blonde hair! . . . hope his ambition to “Live in Ecstasy” comes true! JOYCE ANN AVILLA “Joy” General Oakland Street, Matt. 6 25 41 Joy seems to be so quiet . . . but . . . she is really friendly with her “Hi ya, kid” way of saying hello . . . hopes to go to Kentucky . . . homework on weekends . . . for the birds. SUSAN ANN AVILA “Red” College County Street, Matt. 9 24 42 Quiet . . . calm . . . gentle . . . if Kookie lent her his comb, it would burn in that fire-red hair . . . wants to be a teacher . . . “No kidding ” . . . her college friends will probably hear much about those hated freckles. Glee Club 1; Art Club 4, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers 4; Traffic Squad 1; Home¬ room Treasurer 3; Dance Committee 1; Class Play 1. DIANE MARIE BARBOZA u Di” Business 103 Center Street 1 22 43 Sweet . . . considerate . . . thoughtful . . . big brown eyes . . . curly locks . . . dances up a storm . . . even when doing those hated dishes . . . likes music and sports . . . one of few who hums while playing softball . . . as a receptionist will probably sing dictation to her boss. HUTTLESTONIAN Advertising Staff 4. ELIZABETH ANN BARBOZA College 73 Sycamore Street 10 5 42 A smiling face set off with blue-rimmed glasses to match those blue eyes ... an accomplished seamstress ... a future teacher ... in her spare time is an associate of the Foreign Legion . . . opinion on wise guys: “Oh, brother!” Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 4. EDMUND BARKER, JR. College 163 Main Street 1 18 42 Red hair and black rimmed glasses . . . can walk on a tight rope . . . another who dislikes homework . . . how about the abolition of schools and “stuff like that” . . . in the future tune in to the “Red” Barker show on your local radio station . . . however, a stretch with the Coast Guard comes first. Cafeteria Worker 1. MARY ANN BARTLETT Business 9 Rodman Street 5 2 42 A jolly, loyal pal . . . short, dark, and merry . . . sincere . . . bubbling sense of humor . . . messenger of cheer . . . our wishes for a future as bright as her cheery smile. Pep Squad 1 , 2; Future Nurses 1 . BEVERLY ELIZABETH BASTIEN “Bev” College 83 Hedge Street 6 13 42 A dainty brunette . . . whose pet passion is glittering rope beads . . . spends many enjoyable hours in the art room . . . “Rats!” is how she expresses her opinion of work . . . her suppressed desire is to make the day longer . . . she probably needs those extra hours to keep up her daily correspondence with a certain serviceman . . . “Bev” is headed for college life. Sewing Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Future Teachers 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4, Underclassman Editor 4; Future Nurses 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. CAROL JANE BENJAMIN “Benjie” College 125 Adams Street 5 11 42 Vivacious, mirth, liveliness, like to learn the art of flirting? . . . take lessons from Benjie . . . hope that nursing school in Boston is co-ed . . . loves to dance, but always says she cant . . . get that date with Mr. Malcolm yet, Carol? Homeroom President; Future Teachers 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Executive Board; Class Treasurer 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN 3; Senior Play 4. PAUL BERNARD “Golfball” General 58 Main Street 5 29 41 Outstanding athlete FHS will always remember ... a friend to all .. . fun for all . . . what patience . . . won that basketball game yet? . . . lots of laughs and fun when he’s around . . . keep up the good work in your future days in the service. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RAE ELLEN BESSE Business 9 Francis Street 11 6 42 “Little Miss Sunbeam” . . . straightforward and sincere . . . future business executive . . . now the pride of Woolworth and Co. ... I hear you’ve burned those pages from your diary! . . . she’s small in size, but quality surpasses quantity. Glee Club 1, 2; Sewing Club 1; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; HUTTLES¬ TONIAN Business Staff 4; Fund-Raising Manager 4. DIANE AUDREY BIENIA “Dee” College 221 Green Street 11 20 42 Short in form . . . high in spirit ... a twinkling eye ... a friendly personality . . . cheerful face on a rainy day . . . sure to bring joy to many patients in her future career. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Art Club 2; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Pep Squad 1; Office Assistant 3, 4; French Club 4; Girls’ State Representative 3; Senior Play 4. CHARLES ROGER BISSONNETTE “Chuck” General 35 Hathaway Street 8 20 41 “Charlie,” time to get up —” Ya, but . . . “linotypist,” what’s that? ... if the right girl doesn’t get him, the service will. Stamp Club 1. NANCY IRENE BORGES “Nanc” College Tobey Lane, Matt. 6 26 42 Petite . . . live-ivire . . . got any spare inches you don’t need? . . . Nancy could use them . . . “Woiv!” . . . would she like to win a fight ivith an Irishman . . . hopes to be a good nurse. Usher for Play, Ticket Committee 4; Class Day Committee 1; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 3; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Office As¬ sistant 1; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4; Choristors 4; Play Prompter 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. JOHN C. BRESNAHAN, JR. “Bresy” College 33 Phoenix Street 6 12 42 Better hide the bongo drums if “Bresy’s” around . . . personality plus . . . perfect example of “The All-American Boy” . . . this boy ivants to be a recording man for R.C.A. . . . ivell, “That’s the way it is!” Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 4; Home¬ room Officer 3; Choristers 4. CYNTHIA IRENE BROWN “Cindy” College 362 Sconticut Neck Road 12 10 42 “For gosh sakes” . . . hearing that, you’ll know Cindy’s around . . . always helpful to all . . . much appreciated diet aide at St. Luke’s Hospital . . . always ready with a smile . . . save a ride for us in your neiv convertible, “Cindy.” Girls’ Glee Club 1; Future Nurses Club 2, 4. JUDITH D. BROWN “Judy” General 415 Main Street 2 16 43 As good natured as the day is long . . . always ready for a laugh ... a twinkle in her eye . . . the original “Miss Mischief” . . . keep trying, you’ll get that car yet!! . . . Wilfred Academy is her goal . . . between shampoos her customers ivill hear “I resent that!” Art Club 4; Library Assistant 4. LINDA RAE BROWNING “Lin” College 116 Chestnut Street 7 17 42 Dependable, hardworking, sincere, and trustworthy . . . “Danke Schon” . . . known to take long rvalks with “high strung and very musical Charlie” . . . “See you at Huttlestonian, kids!” “See you in Berlin, Lin!” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; String Trio 1, 3, 4; String Quartet 2. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra 3, 4, Southeast District Orchestra 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 1; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Class Executive Board 1, 3, 4; Class President 2; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; American Field Service Summer Exchange Student 3; HUTTLES¬ TONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Com¬ mittee 1. 2, 3, 4; DAR Good Citizen 4. ANTHIME E. BRUNETTE, JR. “Athens” General 414 Main Street 2 27 41 Strong . . . mischievous . . . fun to be with . . . notorious for that devil in his eye ... as a bank president ivill probably hide the money from his cashier . . . known for prowess on the football field . . . has helped lead FHS to victory . . . happy sailing in the Navy, Anthime! Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1. ANN ELIZABETH BUMPUS “Liz” General Brandt Island Road 2 6 43 Pert, petite, peppy . . . that turned up nose may fool some people, but we know otherwise . . . does she like blue Mondays? “7 doubt it” . . . sure to be a welcome addition to the field of social work. Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Homemaking Club 4. CAROL JANE BUNGERT “Bug” College 63 Church Street 6 20 42 Here we have a budding author . . . alivays a smile for everyone ... a regular Florence Nightingale to a kitten in distress . . . always gay, especially when her “ sailor” is around ... a real, regular girl. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Second Double Quartet 4. MALCOLM HUDON CAMPBELL “Mac” College 35 Huttleston Avenue 1 31 42 A true Scotchman . . . “pick me up at 6” .. . comes 6 o’clock “Wait a minute; Fve got to eat!” . . . plans to donate a few good tennis courts to FHS . . . “Don’t !” . . . peeved about car radios that don’t work . . . as all college men ivish, “Mac” wants to see the world. Key Club 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH CANTO “Joe” General 15 Morgan Street 4 20 41 Rugged individual ... “I guess so!” . . . stalwart of the F.H.S. forivard line . . . quiet. . . serious—sometimes . . . hardworking. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FREDERIC CARRUTH JAMES FREDERIC CARRUTH “Jim” 150 Chestnut Street “ Whitie” . . . stands tall, walks straight . . . “ cant help it if I blush.” like too much homework, either . . . soft-spoken, shy College 10 10 42 . doesn ' t but look out! . . . tennis, anyonef . . . ambition of a typical young man: ditch digger with a college diploma; but our prediction: marriage counselor. Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Class Executive Board 4; Student Council 4, Vice-President 4; Choristers 4, President 4; Second Double Quartet 4: Student Government Day 4; Superintendent of Schools 4. ALICE CARVALHO “Al” Business 147 Sycamore Street 9 26 42 Slim, stylish, and tall . . . someday a pert secretary (ivhat a lucky boss) . . . now “the candy-counter queen” at Woolworth’s . . . ah, “Such is life.” Who needs all the clothes at Pat McKenna ' s anyway? See you at business school!!! HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. CHARLOTTE ANN CEJKA “Charlie” College 32 Hedge Street 7 23 42 Seen faithfully toting her clarinet at all F.H.S. football games is our Charlotte . . . a friend to all who know her . . . enthusiastic, warm, conscientious . . . she’s really the camp counselor type ... no more pin curls and wrinkled clothes at St. Eliza¬ beth’s Hospital. . . Brighton here she comes!! Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorister 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Future Nurses President 4; Pep Squad 2; Senior Play. WINGATE SAMUEL CHADBOURNE “Chad” College North Street, Matt. 10 21 42 Tall, quiet . . . with four meals a day he wouldn’t have to ask, “When do we eat?” . . . alarm clocks stir him thoroughly . . . terror on a two wheel vehicle with a motor . . . stamp collecting, cars, arching . . . technical training. PETER AUSTIN COPELAND “Pete” Business 49 Elm Avenue 2 23 43 Blondie . . . hates doing nothing . . . heading down to the sea ’n ships . . . ace up his sleeve ivhen it comes to cards . . . retiring to a rich California mansion after a career in radio, TV, or movies . . . whatcha doing, Pete? “Nuthin.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 4. POLLY ANN COPELAND “Polly” General 18 Maple Avenue 4 24 42 Such a cute little thing . . . can most often be heard saying, “my goodness!” . . . often in a dither, but even more often giggling . . . as they say, “good things come in small packages ' ’ . . . a future beautician. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Sewing Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choristers 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Senior Play Usher 4. NANCY SUE CORCORAN “Nan” General Acushnet Road, Matt. 10 3 42 Mischievous . . . joviality . . . bounciest pony tail at F.H.S. . . . “Oh, well” . . . they have scissors at Wilfred Academy . . . has Mr. Malcom written the paper yet? . . . better open up your beauty shop while you’re ivaiting. Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 1, 4; Traffic Squad 1; G.A.A. 3; Sewing Club 4; Office Assistant 1; Senior Play Committee 4. JACQUELINE LOUISE CORMIER “Jackie” Business 10 Ball Street 10 7 42 Wow! . . . “Be nice” and don’t keep her waiting . . . does she plan to get that M.R.S. degree at Business College? . . . reading and dancing will keep her busy while she waits for a “twenty letter man.” Homeroom Treasurer 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM COSTA “Butch” General 46 Spring Street 12 15 41 Masculine . . . good looking . . . full of fun ... we hear you want to go to California . . . what, to strike it rich? “I, care less?” Not when he has to spend money . . . best of luck in modern art. JACQUELINE MYRA COURNOYER “Jackie” Business 7 Dover Street 2 4 42 Lots of laughter, lots of fun . . . that’s our “Jackie” . . . “Oh, Bugs,” what about that certain boy that brags about New Bedford High . . . you’ll find “Jackie” skating, knitting, or dancing in her spare hours . . . good luck as a bookkeeper. Pep Squad 4. EVERETT COUTO “Bugsy” Business 138 Main Street 11 4 38 That happy fellow with a smile ever on his lips—unless you call him “Bugsy”! . . . to travel around the world is his desire . . . “Oh! Yeh!” . . . his “cheerful as a lark” personality will brighten the lives of many when he becomes a reservation clerk for American Airlines. Junior Prom Ticket Committee Chairman 3. JOSEPH GERALD COUTO “Joe” General 14 Dover Street 12 13 42 Black hair . . . crew cut . . . plans to enlist in the U. S. Navy . . . known as Big Bad Couto by his friends (or shall we say by his enemies), our Joe aspires to “be good” someday . . . we ivish him luck. WALTER JOHN COYNE “Walt” General 59 Union Street 2 17 43 Quiet? . . . that’s what they think!! . . . Z-Z-Z-Z- (who says he likes to sleep?) . . . ready for a laugh? ... so is “Walt” . . . wants to be a multi-millionaire ... or was it billionaire? . . . oh, well, let’s not quibble . . . “Crazy” . . . good luck at N.B.I.T. Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRENCE W. CRAY “Terry” College Pine Island Road, Matt. 5 28 42 Petite, gentle . . . wants to graduate . . . “That’s dumb” . . . penmanship would win no awards . . . desires to visit the land of Mr. Nikita K. . . . look out Mr. K., here comes “Terry” ... to college and a doctor of medical X-ray. Glee Club 1; Traffic Squad 1; Reading Group 1; Key Club 4; Choristers 4. NICOLAS PAUL CURCIO “Nicky” General 39 Bridge Street 10 18 42 A jolly look about him . . . sports? . . . yes! otherwise “l don’t care” ... a trip to Washington, D. C., is seen in the future . . . Mr. Meteorologist, what’s the weather going to be? JANET ROSE DEBLOIS Business 21 Alpine Avenue 9 23 42 Four feet eleven of winning personality . . . ever see a locker-sitter? . . . an avid admirer of a certain blonde male . . . what would he say if he heard about you and Frankie Avalon? . . . pert secretary at Cornell-Dubilier . . . comment overheard in girls’ locker room at 1:45: “Go ’way!” Homeroom President 1; Junior Prom Committee 3: Junior Prom Court 3; Pep Squad 4. JUDITH ANN DE PINA “Judy” College Marion Road, Matt. 10 2 42 Quiet, reserved, gracious . . . always immaculately dressed . . . enjoys music and designing clothes . . . her likeability and patience will help her in her future as a registered nurse. Future Nurses 4; French Club 4; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Traffic Squad 1. JAMES CHARLES DOBSON “Big Jim” College 61 Cedar Street 3 24 42 “Big Jim” Dobson, that’s my name! . . . dislikes porch lights, wonder why? . . . F air haven s match for Italy’s chef Boy-ar-dee . . . owner of public commuter Ford . . . ideal head cheerleader . . . if he’s as good a builder as he is a riot at a party, he will be a heck of an engineer! Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Junior Prom Dance Committee 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4. ROBERT PATRICK DUARTE “Bob” General 397 Main Street 3 18 42 Graduation . . . here come . . . “Holy Cow.” Don’t be fooled, one can never tell about undecided people . . . watch it, Casey, his desire is to manage your N. Y. Yankees. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. VIVIAN MARIE DUFRESNE “Viv” Business 372 Main Street 5 7 41 Quiet . . . sedate . . . plans two years of college . . . wants to be a good secretary . . . hope college boys are punctual . . . she hates boys who are late for dates . . . she wants to get a pilot’s license. MARJORIE HELEN DUMAS “Midge” College 110 Washington Street 12 27 42 Peppy, perky, and oh, that DA . . . pugnose, freckles . . . appears innocent . . . but look again! Going to the Senior Prom with Mr. Entin?? . . . swims like a mermaid . . . will she be a teacher? “Yes!” a math teacher? “Oh, Crud!!” Erench Club 4; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Junior Prom Court 3, Lady-in-Waiting 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior HUTTLES- TONIAN Staff 3; Class Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Choristers 4; Orchestra 1; Homeroom Officer 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Student Council Representative to Tufts’ University 3. GERARD V. R. DUMOULIN JR. “Jerry” General 41 Grand View Avenue 9 27 42 “Holy mackerel, Andy!” . . . flat-top haircut . . . quiet, but one of the boys . . . 750 students are behind him — why? His pet peeve is New Bedford High School . . . likes the water, but would rather have a beach party . . . going places up in the wild blue yonder via U. S. Air Force. JUNE DOROTHY EDWARDS “Junie” General 94 Washington Street 1 29 42 “Guess What?”—she says it all the time . . . such enthusiasm . . . sort of bubbles all over . . . the devil’s in her eye . . . often found glued to radio (and boy, that can really hurt!!) . . . hopes to attend N.B.I.T. Sewing Club 3; Library Assistant 3: Pep Squad 4; Driver Education 4. BARBARA ELLIS “Bobbie” College Old Marion Road, Matt. 9 29 42 Pleasant, agreeable, cordial . . . need someone just to listen? Bobbie’s there . . . loves to help people . . . just made to be a nurse . . . hope the girls at St. Elizabeth’s don’t have to drag her out of bed . . . “Good Gravy” . . . she loves to throw pies!!! Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Program Committee 4; Choristers 3, 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Refreshments Senior Play 4. LYDIA ELLEN EWING “Blondie” College 261 New Boston Rd. 10 8 42 Pert, willing, vivacious ... to be seen dancing to the accompaniment of the radio ... is that a dance step she’s doing as she talks in front of math class?? ... an addition to any business college . . . “Ee Gads” she says ivhen she sees that Ford in front of her house . . . success will find her in the secretarial world. Spanish Club 4. URANIA MARIA FERNANDES “Raine” Business 55 Sycamore Street 6 10 42 Smiling . . . amicable . . . cheerful . . . wont find any snobs around her at any time or on that trip to Portugal . . . enjoys collecting recipes . . . will add a friendly smile to any secretarial staff . . . bound for success. Sewing Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2. 3; Future Nurses 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Girls’ Basketball Team 1, 2. JANE ANN FERREIRA “Janie” Business 6 Newton Street 5 21 42 Shy and quiet . . . with a jet black ponytail . . . “Janie” yearns to travel to faraway places . . . probably to get away from the homework on weekends ... in her spare time she enjoys horseback riding and dancing . . . success in her future business career. CYNTHIA LOUISE FLEMING “Cindy” Business 141 Adams Street 3 15 42 Horses, horses, and more horses . . . this girl loves them! . . . stacks of riding medals . . . energetic, enthusiastic, enchanting . . . this is “Cindy” . . . people who talk too much annoy her . . . wants to drive a fire truck? . . really? . . . “Oh, sugar,” her riding habit is still at the cleaners! FRANK LAWERANCE FLETCHER College 40 Larch Avenue 1 3 42 Tall, thin . . . quiet . . . Mattapoisett’s adopted son . . . sleeps with a tennis racket . . . visit Fletcher s ping-pong parlor behind the school . . . “Is that right?” . . . genuine teenage record listener . . . professional tennis player. T ennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3. 4; Baseball 4; Driver Education 4. LORRAINE FLEURENT “Lorry” Business 680 Washington Street 11 22 42 Lorry is another one of our recruits from SHA . . . A real asset to be sure . . . when you get that sixty Caddy hope you still remember your old friends from FHS . . . A real terror on those bowling alleys . . . wishing you the best of success in the career of your choice. DANIEL FOLEY “Professor” General 452 Main Street 11 20 42 Do we detect a bit of devilishness? . . . here we have a future marine . . . what about the tropical fishland music? . . . never a dull moment . . . he’ll make that “B” honor roll yet! . . . always saying “Hey! Boy!” . . . being a state policeman is his goal. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; String Ensemble 3. 4; Movie Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Projectionist 4. ROSEMARIE ELIZABETH GAGNE “Rosie” Business 39 Harvard Street 4 17 42 Vitality, congeniality, personality . . . we mean “Rosie,” of course . . . sparkling eyes and bouncing curls . . . ive see a secretarial position in her future . . . her Japanese pen pal may have a visitor . . . wonder “for why” she doesn’t like being called “Rosemary”? . . . dancing, records, and letters are what she likes best. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4, Assistant Manager 4; Driver Education 4. MARTHA GARDNER “Marty” College 50 Union Street 12 12 42 Ever see a dream walking? . . . that’s our Marty . . . forever full of life and end¬ lessly friendly . . . tops with all who know her ... a real menace on the bowling alley . . . enthusiastic supporter of all F.H.S. teams . . . college awaits you . . . “you laugh?” Traffic Squad 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1, 3, 4; Executive Board 2; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, General Chairman 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Junior Prom Art Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Junior Prom Queen 3; Cheerleader 4, Substitute 3; String Quartet 3, 4; HUTTLES¬ TONIAN Editorial Staff 4; Student Council 4; Double Quartet I 4. STANLEY DOUGLAS GASTAR “Stan” College Main Street, Matt. 11 3 42 Tall, blonde, ooh, what intriguing eyes . . . “Who says my hi-fi’s too loud? Don’t worry about it!” . . . wonder who brought B. B. to Sophomore English class? . . . electrical engineering, here he comes! Football 1; Swimming 1; Senior Play Committee 4. DUNCAN GIFFORD “Skip” College Briar Patch Lane, Matt. 10 18 42 Here comes “Skip”! . . . tall, with a blonde crew-cut ... he enjoys ivater-skiing, boating, and shooting . . . is annoyed by an older sister “who is alivays getting in the way.” . . . future plans include college . . . motto: “Better to be thought a fool, than to open your mouth and be proved one.” . . . good luck in your “yen” to make a million. Track 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY GONSALVES “Rosey” Business 74 Narragansett Blvd. 6 10 42 Lots of fun . . . just bubbles with enthusiasm . . . Br-r-ring! . . . hello? . . . a familiar sound around this girl ... we hear (via the phone, natch!) that she likes to swim and dance . . . let’s hope her future holds a ’52 Ford convertible . . . good luck as an office clerk, “Rosey.” Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3. ALBERT RALPH GOODWIN “Al” College Water Street, Matt. 5 18 42 Gallant . . . ladies’ man . . . popular . . . blonde curly hair and blue eyes . . . he’s lazy . . . hates to show passes on the school bus . . . is going to college to learn to be self-employed . . . don’t go to him for information . . . he’ll only say . . . “I don’t know; 1 guess so.” Track 2; Orchestra 1, 3; Glee Club 1; Class Vice-President 1. GARY JOSEPH GOULET ‘‘Gary” General 3 Hawthorne Street 12 15 42 Fun . . . devilish . . . plans to continue his schooling ... if you hear: “Hey, there, you’re ALLRIGHT!” . . . you know it must be “Gary” . . . would love to live in California . . . hates to get up on a cold morning. BEVERLY ELOISE GOVONI “Bev” College 3 Almy Street 5 5 42 The picture of school spirit . . . most often seen with baton in hand . . . ever hear such a contagious giggle? . . . vitality plus-plus-plus!! . . . what a nurse this girl will be .. . her cheerful smile and “no kidding” will cheer up many patients. Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2, Executive Board 3; String Ensemble 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club; Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Pep Squad 4. JOHN HAALAND “Johnny” College 46 Elm Avenue 2 16 43 Pleasant smile . . . pleasing personality . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Johnny’s theme song, “ Seventy-Six Trombones” . . . “Romeo” . . . hopes to buy the Brooklyn Bridge. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Driver Educa¬ tion 4; Senior Play 4. SYLVIA ANN HALES “Syl” College County Road, Matt. 12 7 42 “ Syl’’ . . . don’t call me a spoiled brat . . . quiet at first . . . get to know her . . . “Cant wait!” . . . can’t stop her . . . but a doll in a green Ford can . . . Wild red Academy . . . will be Lady Godiva’s hairdresser. (Ha!) Office Duty 1; Glee Club 1; Traffic Squad 1; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Art Club 4, Treasurer 4. SUSAN BRIERLY HALL “Sue” College Reservation Road, Matt. 2 24 43 Our “Best Natured” gremlin . . . lively , little, and lithe . . . “I’m Hungry!” Oh! so that’s where the fingernails went! . . . when not eating, she may be found dancing or trying to reform a certain someone—never happen! ... a much needed future teacher with a ivonderful way with children. Basketball 1; Softball 1; Traffic Squad 1, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Secretary Junior-Senior Choir 3, 4; Junior Prom Dance Com¬ mittee 3; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4; Class Play Committee 1; Double Quartet 4; Vocal Ensemble 4. RENE’ HARBECK “The Bop” College 2 Taber Street 4 20 42 Tall . . . fun ... a future scientist . . . “Good Grief!” ... he wants to own a motor¬ cycle . . . don’t ask him for a cigarette . . . he hates “cigarette bummers” . . . he’ll look very handsome in that Air Force uniform next year. JOYCE ELAINE HARRIMAN College Main Street, Matt. 4 19 42 “Huh?” “Who?” “Oh!” . . . but don’t be fooled, who knows what goes on behind the confusing questions ... a devoted worker . . . loves music and art . . . always ready with a sympathetic ear. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Junior-Senior Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Class Secretary 1; Class Play 1; Properties Committee Chairman (Senior Play) 4; Usher 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 1; Secretary “Tab” Book Club 1. STEPHEN ANDREW HATCH “Steve” College 42 Oxford Street 12 28 42 Man of few words? Well . . . just get him started! . . . mechanical handyman . . . Steve, you sure won’t have to wait in “Lunch lines” when you’re Commander of the U. S. Navy . . . what could be more impressive? . . . blue uniform . . . brass buttons . . . topped off with that blonde hair . . . well . . . “Steve’s ivorking on it” . . . good luck!! Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA JEAN HAWORTH “Sandy” General Church Street, Matt. 1 13 43 A perky “Hi and a smile, “Sandy’s” here ... a little birdie says she hates home¬ work on weekends . . . “Honest? Well, I’ll be darmed!” . . . enjoys sports . . . best of luck as a beautician soon and later a homemaker. Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Junior-Senior Choir 3, 4; Homemaking Club 4: Driver Education 4. JUDITH C. HILLER “Judie” College 27 Main Street 4 7 42 A versatile person ivith a happy personality . . . wonder if an earthquake would bother Judie? . . . she’s so calm and collected . . . good luck at Junior College . . . probable fate U. S. foreign ambassador to Russia or maybe a chemist. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Art Club 2; Future Nurses 1, 2: Basketball Manager 2, 3; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; District Concert 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Science Fair 2. 3, 4; Chemistry Award 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Senior Play Properties Committee 4. LINCOLN J. HIRST, II “Line” College 4 Maple Avenue 5 7 42 Jolly . . . amusing . . . best drummer FHS ever had . . . big guy with an enormous stomach . . . hates empty refrigerators ... is going to college to learn to be a success . . . “No guts” ... he ivants to be chief dietitian in the High School Cafeteria. Football 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Double Quartet 4; Choristers 4, Treasurer 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Vocal Ensemble 4. FLAVIAN MARY HOGAN “Flave” College 23 Elm Street 6 25 42 “ Flave’s” here . . . “Like Wow!” . . . ohh! that look of mischief in her eyes . . . ivants to be Mr. Entin’s secretary? — well, nursing is a good second choice. Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 1; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2; Choristers 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee 3. NAPOLEON T. HOLMES “Nap” College 100 Fort Street 12 19 42 “Doctor Joe” . . . audacious . . . that horselaugh . . . loquacious . . . questions! always asking questions ... a monitor in the girls’ locker room? “How’s life,” Nap? . . . the poor bushed DeSoto . . . as a chemical engineer he’d be great, but watch that chemistry! AHEM! . . . success to you at Northeastern! Traffic Squad 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Delegate for Student Government Day 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3. 4: Student Council 1; All-State Band 2, 3, 4; District Band 3, 4; Senior Play 4. : V • JOYCE ANN HOLMSTROM “Joycie” 7 Wood Street College 4 15 42 Brave girl! . . . wants to be a chemist . . . has a grudge against 7:30 Wednesday morning . . . think she’ll make an “A” in math? . . . never mind that “I feel cheap ” ... a real musician . . . “Joycie,” you’re out of step!! ... a credit to any band. Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Future Nurses Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4. SHELTON THOMAS HOOD “Dixie” College 70 Fort Street 5 19 42 Tall, dark, handsome . . . “My convertible leak? Club” ... an outdoorsman in every sense of the word . . . sport fishing, sailing, shooting (and loafing, too, we hear) . . . retire at 21? never! he’ll still be in a certain math class . . . college here he comes. Soccer 3; Tennis 3; Basketball Manager 3; Class President 3; Senior Play 4; Student Government Day 4. ARTHUR GILL HURD “Arty” General 35 Blackburn Street 6 10 42 Dark hair and a flashing smile . . . did you say he wants to become Anita Ekberg’s body guard? . . . “Thaaat’s Right!” . . . hopes to enter a school of technology and work in a laboratory . . . mad scientist! . . . and he can play the piano, too! JEFFREY JOSEPH JACKSON “Jet” College 69 Fort Street 9 28 42 “J. J. J.”? . . . his ambition is to become a chemist or attempt a scientific venture . . . hopes to find an unbreakable chalk for Mr. Lawton . . . “blot too bright!” . . . who’s shy? not Jeff! . . . that mischievous twinkle in his eye . . . flirtatious? well, maybe just a little . . . that sly, bashful grin . . . Mr. Congeniality of 1960! Tennis 3, 4; Student Council 3; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Key Club 4; Football 3. SONJA JACOBSEN College 118 Laurel Street 8 31 42 Oh, that gorgeous hair! . . . and that infectious smile . . . ranks high in everyone’s book . . . always eating fish—1 wonder why . . . those in nursing school will hear, “and I laughed!” quite a bit. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choristers 3. 4; Pep Squad 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2. DENNIS ANTHONY JOAQUIN “Strap” General 28 Garrison Street 1 7 43 “Strap . . . strange dislike for English tests . . . almost a New Year ' s baby . . . ping-pong! What a game! . . . to whom would he say “You’re nice?” . . . undecided rival of any millionaire. HARRIET ANE JOHANN SSEN “Arne” College Wilbur’s Point 1 3 43 The girl ivith that pretty blonde hair . . . always on the lookout for the boats to come in . . . lots of fun, ever lending a helping hand . . . her pleasureful smile lights up a dreary day . . . lots of luck to her in junior college. Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; French Club 3; Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 4; Guidance Office Aide 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. DENISE JOHNSON “Dee” College 182 Main Street 3 26 43 Real hot sax . . . dancing may help you get on the Fairhaven High track team but “That’s a matter of opinion” . . . cute . . . curly hair . . . scooping ice cream builds muscles . . . ivatch out, boys! . . . and there goes “Denni” to the foul line . . . OU LA LA can she do the Can Can!! . . . music is a wonderful life to have. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- President 1; Executive Board 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Junior Lieutenant 3, Senior Captain 4; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Softball 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Junior Day Committee 3; Junior Prom Dance Committee 3; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Choristers 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4; Girls’ Sports Editor 4; French Club 4; Driver Education 4. MARGARET LINDA ANN JUSTLEY “Marge” Business 31 Howland Road 7 13 42 Calling all M.l.T. men ... be on lookout for a certain future private secretary . . . gay, pretty . . . beautiful eyes . . . energetic; likes skating, dancing, boivling, and cooking. Student Council 2; Pep Squad 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff. ELAINE MARIE KARL “Lainey” College 55 Elm Street 8 9 42 Hail! A newcomer from an old rival . . . Lainey from New Bedford . . . bland, calm, smiling . . . wants to travel, be an occupational therapist . . . sews, swims. French Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Sewing Club 3. ANDREW KESTERIS “Russ” Picture Not Available College 15 Hitch Street 9 22 42 Wavy hair ... a sparkle in his eye . . . that’s our hoy Andy from Riga, Latvia . . . hopes to attend Mass. Maritime Academy and someday he skipper of his own vessel . . . “If you say so” . . . suppressed desire to see the world. KATHRYN ANN KOZUCH “Molls” College 12 Shaw Road 8 23 42 Here she is, the life of the party . . . never a dull moment . . . jovial, yet sincere ... a gentle hand and a soothing word in her nursing career . . . wants to join the fraternity at M.I.T.??? . . . “Thanks a lot” . . . humor unlimited. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2; Choristers 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Junior Prom Art Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; French Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Student Government Day 4. GERALD JOSEPH LACERDA “Jerry” General 49 Chestnut Street 11 6 42 That one person we’ll alivays remember for his curly hair and the mischievous twinkle in his eye . . . what’s he up to? . . . who knows . . . U. S. Air Force is getting a fine recruit if only they can keep up with his “Why’s?” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4. MARGARET LOUISE LACERDA “Peggy” General 34 Huttleston Avenue 12 24 42 Quiet, watchful, fun . . . those Tuesday and Thursday nights certainly are bother¬ some . . . studying these nights might get an “A” in English . . . hound for success . . . fun anywhere she goes. MAY FRANCES LA FONTAINE “Mazie” College-General 44 Veranda Avenue 10 16 42 From S.H.A. comes our May ... a real bundle of dynamite . . . five-foot two but oh what those five feet can do! . . . rubber gloves, scalpel, we’re sure you’ll succeed in your career as a surgical nurse . . . Mazie’s many friends often hear “I doubt it” coming from this livewire of ours ... to May we wish the best of success and happiness. Future Nurses 1, 2; Future Teachers 1; Glee Club 1; Traffic Squad 1, 2; Driver Education 4. DAVID WILLIAM LANGEVIN “Dave” College 15 Taber Street 6 16 42 . . . wavy blonde hair and flirtatious blue eyes ... a wink a day brings the girls his way . . . hopes to become a radio announcer and disc jockey . . . likes to bother teachers . . . plans to retire after inventing his automatic do-nut packing machine . . . comment on strict study hall teachers: “Come off it!” Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1. KATHIE ARLENE LANGLOIS “Kal” Business 64 Green Street 8 20 42 Kathie . . . the tall violist with the pleasing smile . . . enjoys listening to classical music and playing first chair in her many musical activities . . . because people are constantly saying, to her annoyance, that she’s so lucky to be tall, Kathie’s surpressed desire is to shrink to a mere 5’ 6”! . . . good luck in your future career as a nurse. Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4; Wood¬ wind Quintet 3, District Concert 3, 4, All-State 4; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; String Ensemble 2, 3, 4; String Quartet 3, 4. JOY ANN LAPIERRE College 51 North Street 8 31 42 Beep! Beep! Crash! Watch it, kids, unless you want to become angels NOW! Right, Joy? . . . laughing . . . joking . . . cooks . . . writes with a flair . . . wants to teach Home Economics. Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 3, 4; Girls’ Volleyball 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Junior-Senior Choir 3. JACQUELINE LECONTE “Jackie” General 528 Bridge Street 11 18 42 Alias Imogene . . . “That Certain Smile” . . . twinkling eyes . . . hailing from East Fairhaven . . . have to get some cushions for those bumpy rides on the school bus . . . best of success as an accordionist. Junior-Senior Choir 3; Choristers 3; G.A.A. 3; Sewing Club 4; Driver Education 4. LOIS MARIE LESSARD “Lola” General Park Street, Matt. 1 23 43 “What a riot” ... a bundle of energy . . . always enthusiastic . . . Mr. Entin ever change his mind about Mattapoisett girls? . . . never! . . . ivill make a wonderful nurse. Cheering 1; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1, 4; Choristers 4; Traffic Squad 1; Softball 1; Office Duty 1; Future Nurses 3, 4; Choir 1; Junior Prom Court 3. Picture Not Available ROBERT LEROY LEINENWEBER “Bob” General 5 North Street 3 30 41 Tall, slender . . . has paint brush, will travel . . . “I’d like to, but don’t have time.” . . . busy, busy, at the People’s Super Market . . . “Oh, no!” there’s a stamp from Eastern Mongolia . . . from Florida? where’s your southern drawl? . . . good luck in your career as an electronic engineer. Art Club 4. JEFFREY HAMMOND LEWIS “Jeff” College Acushnet Road, Matt. 5 6 42 Get out the saxophone, and he’ll show you ivhat real music is .. . one in a million . . . how can you help but like him? . . . oh, those eyes! . . . “Wanna bet?” . . . now, he likes music, sports, and stamp collecting . . . pretty soon he’ll like being a pharmacist. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Dance Band 4; Traffic Squad 1, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4, Activities Editor 4; Class Play 1; Double Quartet II 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Choristers 4; Vocal Ensemble 4. JONATHAN CARTER MacGOWAN “Mac” College 87 Laurel Street 4 21 42 Ever see such a devil? . . . one joke after another . . . wonder what he has against long hair . . . most often saying “that’s good” . . . Mr. Noyes, he’s trying to tell you something (in Spanish, that is) ... a real boating enthusiast . . . buenas fortunas in the advertising business, “Mac.” Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Board of Directors 4; Senior Play Committee 4. JOHN STANLEY MAJOCKA “Jas” College 123 East Morgan Street Tease . . . fun . . . that’s “Jas” . . . plans to go to college . . . hope his new friends are good natured . . . he really is only fooling . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . “ I’m thinkin.” . . . oh, yes, fly a jet. RICHARD ALLEN MANDELL “Dick” College Mahoney’s Lane, Matt. 1 30 43 “Dick” looks quiet . . . but . . . girls, cars, chess!! . . . would like to buy Fairhaven High School. . . anyone for a debate? . . . “What? Me worry?” French Club 4. IRENE J. MARTIN Business 4 Washburn Avenue 4 9 42 A real sweet pal . . . nice to talk to ... a friend, always a friend . . . you’ll be a great secretary but you must wear your glasses! ... “I doubt it!” . . . “I’d travel anywhere to dance with Arthur Murray” . . . good luck in your future home, Irene! Pep Squad 4. JANET MARIE MARTIN “Pinky” Business 18 Haste Street 4 28 42 Such dependability you’ve never seen ... so easy to get along with ... “a friend in need is a friend indeed” . . . “gee whiz,” she likes skating, boivling, and dancing . . . good luck in your career as a beautician. EARLE MEGATHLIN JR. “Phiddit” College 11 Coe Street 1 13 42 Fu n and funny ... a real musician . . . “76 trombones” . . . he’s a singer at Sing- Sing? “No sweat!” . . . “Man, like just a fast talking phony,” Earle adds . . . you wouldn’t, you would? you didn’t, you did? You hid all of Mr. Lawton’s chalk? Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Regional Chorus 3, 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Junior-Senior Choir 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3. 4; Dance Band 3, 4: Vocal Ensemble 4; Honor Society 4. THOMAS ROBERT MENDELL “Tom, Scar” College 18 William Street 11 4 42 Athletic . . . interested in sports? . . . like to learn to play basketball, baseball, or tennis? . . . Tom’s the one to see ... a fast player . . . full of spark . . . has led FHS to victory upon victory . . . we know he doesn’t really sleep through Spanish class, he’s just planning his strategy for the next game. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 2, 3; Class Secretary 1, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Homeroom President 1; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Senior Lieutenant 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. JANET MERCIER “Jan” General 31 Grandview Avenue 4 27 42 Five feet two . . . sparkling smile . . . “Oh, for heaven’s sake, where is that mail¬ man? ' . . . Aloha! . . . favorite boy’s name . . . Dick by any chance? Sewing Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. CYNTHIA JEAN MESSIER “Cyn” College 13 Hedge Street 2 13 43 Bar- r-room, and she disappears in a cloud of exhaust fumes! . . . lively and likeable . . . just crazy about her kid brother s bugle! . . . “Honestly” that no diet reducing plan is just fab . . . your students ivill just love you! Pep Squad 1, 2; Choristers 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1; French Club 4; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 3, 4. BARBARA MONIZ “Babs” General 191 Bridge Street 11 7 42 A bit reticent but really a riot with her many friends . . . can be seen at lunchtime at her monitor post knitting, after school in the Driver Ed. car . . . when you’re that successful artist you hope to be, come up and see us in your blue Volkswagen ... we ivish you much success with your easel and palette! Sewing Club 4; Library Assistant 3; Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 3; Art Cl ub 1; Traffic Squad 4; Volleyball 3. MARGARET ANN MONTIGNY “Peggy” Business 28 Newbury Avenue 11 19 42 Ever see a pixie? Well, if you’ve seen Peggy then you’ve seen one . . . homework is Peggy’s nemesis . . . when you hear “I doubt it,” you know that Peggy can’t be far behind . . . another Kathryn Murray is in the making here at F.H.S. . . . guess who? NANCY ANN MOORE “Moorsie” College Depot Street 2 31 43 Vivacious, flirtatious, mischievous . . . oooo! the gleam in those big brown eyes, watch out, boys! ... so what’s wrong with wearing glasses anyway? . . . college next . . . then . . . beware any eligible male bachelor millionaires. Dance Committee 1; Choir 1; Glee Club 1; Traffic Squad 1, 3. 4; Softball Team 1; Office Assistant 1; Class Day Committee 1. JANE ELIZABETH MORRILL “Jani” College 181 Washington Street 10 26 43 Enthusiastic . . . cooperative . . . responsible . . . guess what! . . . one of few girls to be found not sleeping iji Math class . . . desires to be future scientist . . . but also enjoys ivriting poetry, especially for the Huttlestonian! . . . has fiddle, will play anywhere between Fairhaven and Boston ... a sure success in research, even if she is the youngest in her field. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Concert Mistress 4; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Mistress 4; String Quartet 3, 4; Regional Orchestra 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 3, 4; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra 4; Second Double Quartet 4; Girls’ Singing Quartet 4; French Club 4, Vice-President 4; Future Nurses 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 4; Pep Squad 1. 2. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Driver Education 4. THOMAS MORSE “Mouse” General 18 Seaview Avenue 12 26 40 “Good Grief!” is that “Mouse” dropping a bag of water off the Empire State Build¬ ing? . . . why the strange interest in the Freshman Class? . . . can be found boating and collecting stamps—is he going to be a sea captain? — no—an aircraft mechanic in the Air Force — there’s a thinking man for you!! ALLEN EMIL MUSAKKA “Muzy” General Fairhaven Road 11 10 40 Who could hate him? He makes you laugh so much! . . . class poet and author . . . “Scandinavian Vikings” by “Musakkaspeare” . . . “Muzy” wants to collect old age pension . . . always ready to give a buddy a ride . . . conflictions: pet peeve: work, hobby: spending money . . . ambition: millionaire. Student Government Day 4; Registrar of Voters 4. ELAINE MARIE NOBREGA “Laine” Business 148 Pearl Street, Matt. 5 30 42 Quiet and reserved with a big smile . . . top notch secretary she’ll be .. . going to business school . . . does she really hate getting up mornings? . . . “You’re kidding!” . . . she’ll marry a millionaire — maybe. Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3. JOHN CHARLES NORRIS “Johnny” Business 25 Garrison Street 1 20 42 “Hey, Boy” getting up in the morning “Bugs” me . . . ship ahoy, mates . . . “Johnny” is coming aboard . . . girls, cars, music . . . sounds modern . . . plans to see what makes a car tick at auto mechanics school. WILLIAM DAVID O’BRIEN “Obie” General 95 Bridge Street 7 8 41 Oh, those eyes . . . “Time out ” “Obie” will laugh for us . . . he’s going to be a great basketball ref . . . Mighty 63 calls for a moment of silence . . . tough to get up in the morning. Football 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 4; Senior Play 4; Student Government Day 4: Town Clerk 4. AUGUST A. OLVIEIRA “Augie” Business 16 Kane Street 5 23 41 Tall .. . slender . . . good-natured cutthroat ... a real riot . . . all-F air haven athlete . . . sure he played basketball. Remember the Attleboro game? . . . came here from the Villa de Nova Cintra, Portugal . . . must I go to f ootball practice? “Definitely !” . . . he’s college bound if the Red Sox don’t get him first. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Football 8th; Varsity Football 2, 4; Key Club 2. LINDA MAE ORPIN “Lynn” General-Business 30 North Street 5 6 42 A passion for pink! . . . wants to paint poor Room 7 all pink . . . likes to sew . . . pink outfits, of course . . . blonde, rosy-cheeked, laughing ... a future wife and mother. Majorette L 2; Sewing Club 1, 2. 3. 4. President 4; Senior Play Prompter 4. JULEEN ESTRELLA PACHECO “Julie” Business 12 Morton Street 11 16 42 A great girl to have around . . . get this, she wants to travel around the world . . . Business School, here she comes . . . prepare yourself for “ don’t worry” . . . an avid record collector. HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. JOAN B. PENH A “Joanie” Business 131 No. William Street 2 25 43 Feel sad? see Joan . . . her friends say, “She can lift you out of a doom of gloom.” ... is she cheerful in the morning, too? . . . her happy face and sparkling person¬ ality are an asset to F.H.S. . . . good luck at college!! Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Office Assistant 3, 4; HUTTLES¬ TONIAN Business Staff 4. RALPH WAYNE PERRY JR. General 47 Pleasant Street 9 20 42 Entertaining and imaginative . . . ever hear a parrot talk? . . . Jerry Lewis has nothing over Uncle Ralph . . . girls and worms? Too bad those hobbies don’t mix . . . rather walk a mile than run a quarter . . . future undecided? You could sell that car for a dollar or two. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Student Government Day 4; Sewer Commissioner 4. THOMAS JOHN PERRY “Tom” General 364 Washington Street 7 2 42 An atom is small but powerful ... a scrappy competitor . . . “Hey, Boy”: 3 years — one math teacher . . . “Mickey” and his Volkswagen . . . one hundred and one pounds of fun . . . one of the boys in Room 4 . . . quarterback sneak a la Football Giants . . . official siren at basketball games . . . success in any endeavor. Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2: Track 2, 4; Student Government Day 4; Selectman 4. CAROL ANN PICANSO “Carrie” Business 29 Babbitt Street 12 4 42 That hair would even make Lady Godiva jealous . . . hates Opera singers . . . “No kidding?” . . . likes to sketch and sew . . . the Huttlestonian staff knows from ex¬ perience she’ll make an efficient secretary. Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary of Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Secretary of HUTTLESTONIAN 4; Sales Manager of HUTTLESTONIAN 4. CAROLYNN MAE PORTAS “Mae” Business 35 Jefferson Street 11 10 42 Little but lively . . . listen to her chatter! . . . clothes galore . . . hates people who think they’re “just it” . . . “How’s the world treating you?” . . . where’s Carolynn? . . . she’s (hanging interior decorating wallpaper and curtains) in the girls’ locker room ... no! .. . she said she wanted to be a secretary . . . oh, well! HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3. JANINE SIMONE POTHERAT “Kimmi” College c o North Street, Matt. 12 5 41 “La Femme Francaise” . . . our lively mademoiselle from Dijon, France . . . hopes to learn German, Russian, and Spanish in preparation for a career in France’s diplo¬ matic corps . . . enjoys swimming, hiking, and camping . . . her favorite American food—hot dogs!! . . . Janine’s impression of America? “Wonderful!” French Club 4, President 4; Choristers 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; American Field Service Exchange Student from France 4. SHIRLEY KAY PRICE “Kay” College Point Connett, Matt. 2 26 43 A cheery smile . . . oh, those pretty blue eyes ... a flair for art . . . wonder why she doesn’t like French dictees? . . . would like to have five periods of art a week . . . hopes to become a commercial artist . . . her varied interests include music, astronomy, camping, and art (of course!) . . . after four years at the Massachusetts College of Art she’ll even make Rembrandt look sick. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choristers 3; Art Club 4, Vice-President 4; French Club 4, Treasurer 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Art Staff 3, 4. Picture Not Available DANIEL RAMOS JR. “Danny” General 5 Weeden Place 1 31 42 Dark, curly hair . . . may look quiet, but we know better! . . . his pet peeve? . . . you guessed it . . . homework! . . . busy life ahead . . . service, work, family . . . busy life now . . . bowling, dancing, dragging (dragging what?) . . . “Hey, Boy!” that ' s what the man said! (and always says.) Driver Training 4. MARY ALICE REED “Cookie” College Main Street, Matt. 2 22 42 Mary! “now wait a minute!” this is “Cookie” . . . what a success she will be . . . wishes to be the only girl to graduate from West Point (why not!) college . . . great nurse. Chairman Dance Committee 1; School Newspaper 1, Editor 1; Cheerleader 1: Head Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1; Choir 4; Office Assistant 1; Class Day Committee 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. DAVID MACAY REID “Dave” General 274 Main Street 3 17 41 Quiet and easy going . . . happy when others are laughing . . . wants to be a clown? “Holy Smoke!” . . . but no clowning as an office manager at Keystone. ALICE LEWELLA REX “Allie-Lew” 52 Massasoit Avenue College 2 14 43 Alice . . . the girl with the sparkling eyes and the cheerful smile . . . intends to go to college and become a teacher . . . her suppressed desire? “to get an “A” in Mr. Lawtons Math class!” ... (to use her favorite expression: “That’s a farce!”) . . . during the summer you’ll see “Allie-Lew” swimming, boating, and water-skiing. Choristers 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 4. RUTH ANN RICHARD “Ruthie” Business 21 Magnolia Avenue 7 31 42 Blonde and blue-eyed . . . those long golden tresses . . . “Do I care if I have to look up to Freshmen?” “So ivhat?” . . . first girl ever to graduate from West Point . . . as a secretary? . . . her friends say, “What a personality!” . . . Mrs. Ruth . . .? Pep Squad 4; Driver Education 4. LENORE L. RICHARDS College 126 Pleasant Street 9 15 42 Quiet . . . friendly . . . pretty . . . plans to be a teacher . . . hope she gets a quiet roommate next year . . . “Okay” . . . she’ll do the dishes now . . . not when she travels around the world, though. Future Teachers 3; Marching Band 1, 2. RICHARD LEONARD RODERICK “Richie” College 54 Oxford Street 4 18 42 A rugged individual, handsome, too! . . . neat, well dressed . . . unexplainable attraction for shot-puts . . . Senior Play’s All-American Boy . . . fire-engine red convertible (his father’s but who cares!) . . . skims over the waves on his “factory - form skis ... a chemist? . . . “You don’t say!” Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Traffic Squad 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Senior Play 4; Student Government Day 4; Selectman 4; Driver Education 4; Student Gym Instructor 3, 4. SHERMAN HALL ROUNSVILLE, JR “Sherm” College 315 Sconticut Neck Road 3 4 42 Athletic . . . tall ... a leader in his field . . . oh, that laugh! he’s at it again . . . and in today’s debate, we have Sherm Rousville vs. Mrs. Howland for the Bristol County Championship . . . “C’est la vie!” ... an avulsive fracture of the anterior spine of the left illium? huh? C’est la Sherm! Student Council 1, 3, 4, President 4; Class Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Junior Lieutenant 3, Senior Captain 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Edi¬ torial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. International Trustee 4; Harvard Club Prize Book Award 3; Massachusetts Boys’ State 3; Student Government Day 4; Selectman 4; Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award 4. RICHARD RYLE “Dick” General 26 Dover Street 4 3 42 A quiet man . . . “good grief!” . . . like Charlie Brown, his pet peeve is his sister . . . ambition to become a machinist . . . hopes to play in a dance band . . . Benny Goodman watch out! Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN JOSEPH SECIA “Norm” College Cannon Street, Mass. 2 19 43 Cheerful, considerate . . . that basketball player doing his best in a game . . . friend to many . . . always fun . . . maybe his desire to become president of the Spanish Club will be fulfilled at college . . . careful of those “homeroom” jam sessions! Baseball 1 , 3, 4; Basketball 1 . DIANNE C. SENNA “Dee’ Business 72 Elm Avenue 5 15 42 Bouncy, gay, small, dark . . . wants to become a private secretary! . . . “I don’t doubt it.” . . . favorite pastimes . . . dancing, reading, listening to records. Glee Club 1; J.A. 4; Junior Prom Ticket Committee 3. CAROLYN J. SHUMWAY College 78 Washington Street 4 5 42 “Ah, for Pete’s sake!” a skin diver in Florida no less! . . . pony tail . . . glasses . . . sincere . . . thoughtful . . . wise people are annoying! . . . social work for an Adoption Agency fits you to a tee! Band 1, 2; Future Teachers 1; Driver Education 4. BARBARA ANNE SILVIA “Barb” Business 19 Winsor Street 7 2 42 California here she comes, our Barbara that is .. . her bright smile can’t help but chase away all that smog . . . sincere and sympathetic, yet she is a lot of fun to be with ... all of F.H.S. wishes her much success in her forthcoming marriage . . . those Californians will often times hear Barb’s oft said “honest?” . . . forget about that freckle and watch those pancakes! Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Library Assistant 1, 2; Future Nurses Club 3. CAROL ANN SIMS “Simsy” College 65 Raymond Street 10 23 42 Sweet, smiling, sincere . . . and a sleepy head (doesn’t like getting up for work on Saturday mornings) . . . will be a good nurse . . . kind, patient, and sense of humor . . . the kind of girl no one can dislike. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Sewing Club 3; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. MARION ELIZABETH SITNICK College 22 Elmwood Avenue 9 2 42 Smiling . . . happy . . . always gay — that’s Marion! With emerald eyes topped by auburn hair, she’s as pretty as the pictures she paints!! A girl who is a pleasure to know . . . O my gosh!!! beware of those large water pans at art school!! Or did we hear you’ve learned to swim? Student Council 1; Pep Squad 2, 3; Freshman-Sophomore Decorating, Junior Prom Decorating Chairman; Junior Prom Attendant; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Art Editor of HUTTLESTONIAN 4. ANDREW SKEIE “Andy” College 44 Massasoit Avenue 8 18 42 Happy . . . entertaining ... to be seen charming customers behind a certain pharma¬ ceutical counter . . . ivizard in the chemistry lab . . . dislikes writing themes (can’t find enough to say) . . . enjoys playing his accordion ... a sure success in the business world . . . ivill entertain his clients while playing his accordion. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 3; Key Club 3. 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Honor Society 4. ERNEST WATSON SMITH JR. “Smitty” Practical Arts Brandt Island Road. Matt. 12 23 39 Robust . . . vigorous . . . brave . . . the biggest guy with the biggest heart ... he wants to be a happily married sailmaker . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . unless it’s to meet that certain someone. Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3. THOMAS KIRBY SMITH “Tommy” General 16 Rogers Street 1 29 41 Cheerful and cooperative . . . watch out, Bilko, “ Tommy’s ” joining the service . . . interested in girls, hi-fi, radio, and anything to do xvith science ... a future lab technician . . . wonder why he’s always saying, “ didn’t do it, he did! ’ PAUL NORMAN SOUCY “Sauce” General 80 Narragansett Blvd. 2 5 42 That quiet fellow ... a friend to all .. . with dark, ivavy hair that’s always in place . . . always a friendly smile . . . sure to be a great success as a naval officer. BRIAN D. SOUNGNEZ General 8 Wilding Street 10 16 41 “ Braunch” ... a mischievous fellow . . . plans to enlist in U. S. Navy and be a jet mechanic . . . “ How’s it going?” . . . enjoys fishing, hunting, “Hopping up” cars. JAMES ROBERT SOUZA “Jim” General 97 Syckamore Street 10 26 42 Tall, dark, and handsome . . . oohh! the twinkle in those eyes . . . “Gee Whiz! ” . . . only prospect that will get him up in the morning is boating . . . service bound . . . after that, interior decorating, at which we are sure he’ll be a success. NANCY ANN SPOONER College 133 Laurel Street 12 5 42 “Silence is Golden” . . . page boy tresses . . . shy smile . . . “How about that” ocean voyage you’re going to take some day? . . . Mrs. Howland can train you to speak in public . . . Physical Therapy is very rewarding. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Sewing Club 2; Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3; Choristers 4; Dance Committee 3; French Club 4; Pep Squad 2. JOYCE ANN STEVENSON College 54 Gilbert Street 12 27 42 Sell cheese on the Moon! oh, yeah??? . . . pony tail . . . soda jerk . . . vivacious . . . smile ... so what’s wrong with getting up on school morns? . . . look out, patients, here she comes!! Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Sewing Club 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Home¬ room Officer 1, 2; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3. h lAJP - ' DOREEN FRANCES SYLVIA College North Street, Matt. 9 26 42 A piano, a book, a pen . . . symbols of a talented girl . . . Doreen plays piano, flute, drums . . . fine background for a fine future music teacher . . . reads widely . . . writes well . . . themes on Chopin and Shakespeare . . . collects “A’s” in English (excellent hobby) . . . sailing, square dancing, camping . . . interested and inter¬ esting . . . a good friend. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Office Assistant 1; Double Quartet 3, 4; Junior- Senior Choir 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Group 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4; Southeastern District Orchestra 3, 4; Vocal Ensemble 4; Spanish Club 4; Traffic Squad 4. EDWARD JAMES SYLVIA “Ed” College North Street, Matt. 6 25 41 Outdoorsman . . . winning eyes ... a devil but who can get mad at him? ... a true friend . . . best of luck at College, Ed. Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Key Club 4; Band 2. JUDITH ANNE SYLVIA “Judy” College North Street, Matt. 1 26 43 . . . Who’s that running half asleep down the street? . . . catching a bus? . . . or is she running to a beatnik convention? “No joke!” ... a red head without a temper — well, at least not a bad one ... a frank, sincere friend ... a boon to any college campus. Orchestra 1, 4; Band 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4; Office Assistant 1; Sewing Club 3. ROBERT PAUL TETRAULT “Tattus” College 38 Oxford Street 4 9 42 Active, agreeable, interesting . . . says his pet peeve is being wrong, but . . . “If you say so!” . . . his interests? you name it! . . . hopes to become a “big wheel” in the field of electrical engineering, after studying at the New Bedford Institute of Technology. Stamp Club 1; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. OLGA MARIE THOMPSEN College 82 Pilgrim Avenue 1 17 43 Wavy hair and beautiful clothes (beautifully worn, too) ... a shy smile, but look behind it! . . . doesn’t want much . . . just a Corvette! ... a good beautician we’re sure she’ll be . . . “Tuffy,” Olga, quit loafing and write some letters . . . who said she wants to meet Jimmy Darren? G.A.A. 1, 2; Sewing Club 3; Girls’ Basketball Team 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1. RONALD D. TICHON “Ronny” 74 Green Street College 2 11 42 That good-looking fellow . . . quiet and reserved but beneath it all, a good friend to have . . . from Coral Gables Senior High . . . adding his pet peeve of “Women drivers” to our fair town . . . we’re all looking forward to your first hit, Ronny . . . “By Cracky Little Rangers, How ’bout that?” Tennis 1, 4. MADELYN ANNE TOLAND “Mads” College 21 Francis 11 11 41 Stately . . . poised . . . gracious . . .. our Southern belle . . . her “you-all” rings in the halls . . . enjoys swimming and golfing . . . often seen performing in dramatic productions . . . clear, sweet soprano voice . . . while studying archeology will probably entertain the Egyptians with her famous harmonica. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Double Quartet 4; Spanish Club 4. Secretary 4; Sewing Club 2; Art Club 1, 3; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 4; Junior Prom Decorating and Art Committee 3; Vocal Ensemble 4; Senior Play 4. ROBERT ALDEN TRIPP “Flippy” General 31 Dartmouth Street 7 16 42 Small in form but big in heart . . . how true! . . . is our Navy ready for him? . . . whoever heard of wanting to go through school again? . . . “How about that!” . . . once you know him, you’ll never forget him . . . don’t get sea-sick, you “01’ Salt.” Printing 1. 2, 3. BEVERLY JUDSON TURNER “Bev” College Church Street, Matt. 4 11 42 Helpful . . . happy . . . plans to be an occupational therapist . . . “Pourquoi?” . . . she loves to help people . . . loves to ride her bike . . . think she’ll ever get to debate with Schopenhauer? ... if she does, I’ll bet on Bev’s coming out on top. Class President 1; Executive Board 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Office Assistant 1; Honor So ciety 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Newspaper 1; Class Play 1; French Club 4; Class Day Committee 1; Sewing Club 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2. 3, 4, Junior Lieutenant 3, Senior Lieutenant 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4, Editor of Senior Section 4; College Club Book Award 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. LOUISE MARIE VALLADOA “Weese” College Marion Road, Matt. 7 9 42 “That’s cool!” and a bubbling smile . . . must be “Weese” . . . an outdoor enthusiast ivith a hidden desire to become a psychoanalyst . . . there’s a girl who thinks for herself! ... a pleasant addition to the University of Connecticut. Librarian 1; Class Day Committee 1; Dance Committee 1; Traffic Squad 1; Office Assistant 1; Sewing Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. RUTH VEIGA General 19 Water Street 10 10 42 Quiet until you get to know her . . . ever think of becoming a writer? ... I hear you’re joining the Air Force . . . “There ought to be a laiv . . . (against female Secret Service Agents, of course) . . . what’s that about stairs? Well, when you marry that millionaire, you can have an elevator installed. Sewing Club. CAROLYNN GLORIA VENTURA “Carrie” Business-General 35 Fort Street 2 10 42 Clickety clack, clickety clack . . . Carolyn certainly keeps those knitting needles busy! . . . quite the seamstress, too . . . her creations attract many an eye . . . jovial . . . fun-loving . . . amiable . . . those dark eyes always flash a smile to anyone in view ... to Carrie we wish the best of success and happiness. Orchestra 1, 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Sewing Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Office Assistant 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Advertising Staff 4, Assistant Manager 4; Volleyball 3; Homemaking Club 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Senior Play Usher 4. SUSAN DIANE WHITAKER “Sue” College 6 Wood Street 11 27 42 A peppy cheerleader with that Ipana smile . . . hopes to become a nurse . . . what a bounce in that pony tail! . . . ever see a rabbit twitch its nose? . . . “Can’t you get that door open?’’ . . . “Eeeee! Yow!” Did you see that? A swan just swam by Fort Rodman! Sewing Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Future Nurses’ Club 2; G.A.A. 4; Cheerleader 4; Band 1; Art Club 3, 4, President 4. ANNE ELIZABETH WHITTIER “Annie Whits” College 68 Laurel Street 1 12 43 Siveet . . . quiet . :. shy . . . bushels of fun . . . she seems innocent enough, but you don’t know her ... a real friend through thick and thin . . . “Jeepers crow! this straight hair of mine!” . . . why is Annie always cold? She goes swimming through the ice in the middle of the winter . . . best of everything at college, Madame Sher¬ lock Holmes. CAROL ANN WYZGA “Pixie” College 11 Lincoln Street 10 17 42 Vivacious, vibrant, vital ... small bundle of energy when she finally gets up .. . precocious and quick . . . hopes to tour Europe and to teach . . . have a pizza, Carol Ann — No? Why not? Glee Club 1; Sewing Club 1; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String- Ensemble 2, 3, 4; String Trio 3; District Orchestra 3, 4, All-State 3, 4; Executive Board 2, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff 3, 4, Editor of Faculty and Curriculum Sections 4. NANCY BOWER “Rebel” College Water Street, Matt. 3 1 42 Fun . . . witty . . . can be seen anytime driving her car . . . plans to go to college . . . hates to work, or so she says . . . but there’s a different Nancy underneath. JOHN DUNSMORE BRASOR General 83 Green St. 7 17 42 “Meatball, meatball, — meatball! . . . oh, that crazy guitar . . . “Oh, Natalie! ’ . . . writes songs, and you should hear ’em . . . remember the cartoons on the gym bulletin board? Well, John’s responsible . . . loves swimming and horseback riding . . . may travel around the world someday, but next year he’ll be in school . . . Best of luck and success to you, John! Marching Band 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3. Picture Not Available Eastern Massachusetts “We won” scream Martha Gardner, Midge Dumas, and Karen Behn in sheer ecstasy! “I’ll get it,” jumps Mike Fitzgerald while Paul Bernard tensely watches him get the rebound from Martin Gomes. Sherm Rounsville grapples for the hall with Nick Galvin. 148 Basketball Tournament “And Tommy M e n d e 11 put another basket in, woo-woo!” “High jump, high jump, mighty high jump,” cheer Nancy Down¬ ing, Sue Whitaker, Midge Du¬ mas, Joyce Harrison and Diane Despres. For the first time in the history of Fairhaven High School our basketball team entered Class A in Tech Tourney play. In the first round the team defeated Brookline High, 65-59, in a thrilling “give- and-take” game. Brookline was ranked fifth in Massachusetts while Fairhaven was twelfth. The team then engaged its arch-rival, Vocational High. They say, “Good things come in three’s,” and in our third attempt we beat Voke, 74-65, in the most thrilling game of the year, for Voke held the Bristol County championship. The team then en¬ tered the semi-finals against Somerville. These “Blue Burglars” deserve the greatest amount of credit that we can give them, for they came from “underdogs” every time to emerge from Tech Tourney as the “top team in Bristol County.” The Huttlestonian thanks the New Bedford Standard-Times for the use of the photographs on these pages. “I-i-i’v-v-ve got it!” stretches Augie Oliveira. Advertising To those merchants and friends who have generously cooperated to make the Hut- tlestonian possible, we give our sincerest thanks. Patrons Edward W. Szeliga Ronny and Nancy A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Armand Cormier Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Tripp Mrs. Mary Mesquita John Cabral Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Martin Mrs. Edward Guilford Harriet’s Yarn Shop Mrs. Lillian Ditchey Carol Newcombe Mrs. Charles Anisti Mrs. Mary Fernandes George Olivera Mr. and Mrs. Antone Fernandes Mrs. Helen DeMello Richard H. Hopkins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Picanso Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Richards Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Gerard A. Gagne Mr. and Mrs. Normand Robinson Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Einar J. Reinertz Mr. and Mrs. William H. Portas Bill Portas and Irene Sylvia Carolynn and Erik Mr. and Mrs. Jul Nordeng Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Foley Cindy and Cliff Carol Richard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dumas Karsten Sandhaaland Odd Nes Donald Carlos Pacheco Mr. Albert Yuloff Mrs. Minnie Affama Ingvald Ostensen Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simansen Mr. and Mrs. William Greene Gladys Reynolds SaVoie Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Messier Raymond Wilson Manuel Henriques Mrs. Irene Freitas Mary Souza Lars and Sonja Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Toland Didrik and Harriet A. E. Serbner Kenneth R. Stowell Mr. and Mrs. Antone Avilla Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Duane Tuttle James Arruda Gloria and Sig Severtsen Gail Hansen Mr. and Mrs. William Bungert Mrs. Adele Brunella Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Gastar Mrs. Elizabeth B. Morrill Mr. and Mrs. Normand Langevin Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Matheson Jr. George Rezendes Michael J. O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. John C. Plezia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nobrega The Marilyn Ann Dance Studio Mr. and Mrs. Omar R. Price Paul N. Hiller Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Moniz Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith A Friend Mr. and Mrs. N. Franklin Harriman Mr. and Mrs. W. Francis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Goodwin Mrs. Betty Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Johan Johannessen Patrons, Continued Mr. and Mrs. Orsman A. Shumway Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon T. Holmes Janet and Johnny Marge and Bob Jackie and Philip Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sougnez Mr. and Mrs. Antone Carvalho Skip Hall Sue and Jim Mrs. Manuel Borges Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Cray Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Poitras Andrea Kucharsky Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karl R. P. D. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leconte Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moriaty Mrs. Ida Messier Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Valladoa Two Pooped Editors Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lapierre Mr. and Mrs. Manuel L. Goulart Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeCosta Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ellis Mr. and Mrs. George Avila Sandra Carvalho Mr. and Mrs. Elson H. Mellor Dee and Jeff Gloria Borges Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Besse A Friend Mrs. Marjorie Gardner Mr. and Mrs. John Barboza Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Whittier Mr. and Mrs. Anthonv Avilla Jr. Ruth and Danny Mr. and Mrs. David Rosa T eachers Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oliveira Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Dennie Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Winston Brasor Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Fontes Mr. John Malcolm Mr. William Gurnett Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Albritton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goldrick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knipe Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mandell Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattfield Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sykes Mr. and Mrs. Phillips A. Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Entwistle Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hiller Mr. George Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Noyer Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kunz Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Clement Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dufour Miss Avis Pillsbury Mr. and Mrs. Byron Spence Mrs. Edith Moore Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Dias Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gamble Mrs. Ralph Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin Miss Margaret Mangham Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Peckham Mrs. Doris D. Bruce Our Professional Friends Dr. Bernard G. Davis Dr. Cecil Smith Dr. Robert E. Durant A Friend CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ' 60 EVERETT H. CORSON Cadillac - Oldsmobile Sixth and Elm Streets NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of JACOBSEN FISHING CO., INC. COUTO SONS Rug Sales and Cleansers Fur and Rug Storage All Types of Rug Repairing 121 COGGESHALL STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. DAYS — 65516 NIGHTS — 39941 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 HARBOR BEACH LODGE Mattapoisett, Mass. Compliments of MODEL DAIRY TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS, INC. Sales, Service, Rentals, Supplies 271 UNION ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. TELEPHONE WYMAN 5-7034 LITTLE BAY MARKET Tel. WYman 4-8821 Free Estimates ABBEY LANDSCAPERS Design — Planting Asphalt and Cement Work —Loam— A. JEROME AND 0. FERREIRA Fairhaven, Mass. CASTLE RANGE FUEL OIL CO. FRANK BRETON, Prop. 240 Harwich St. New Bedford Mass. TEL. WY 3-1440 Compliments of ANTONE DUTRA ROTCH ST. MARKET Fairhaven WYman 2-2617 VIC FLEURENT Mason Contractor and Builder 7 JEANETTE STREET Fairhaven, Mass. THE SILMO PACKING CO. 1339 COVE ROAD New Bedford, Mass. WYman 6-8851 Best Wishes to the Class of I960 FAIRHAVEN PIONEER MARKET 249 ADAMS ST. WYman 4-6441 Compliments of A FRIEND W. T. MANNING CO. 275 North Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Machine Shop and Automotive Parts CARL BRITTO, Manager GENE ' S LOBSTER SHACK FAIRHAVEN HARDWARE STORE Your Complete Home and Garden Shop 160 Huttleston Ave. WY. 5-7990 Compliments of MESQUITA ' S MR. AND MRS. FRANK ROGERS PHARMACY 289 Purchase Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. WYman 3-3108 BROWNE DRUG STORE 124 SCONTICUT NECK RD. Fairhaven, Mass. OXFORD PHARMACY ARSENE G. DUVAL, Reg Pharm. EDWARD G. DUVAL, Reg. Pharm. 348 N. Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. DIAL WY 9-6507 Tel. WYman 7-851 1 BARBERO ' S PIZZA PATIO Specializing in Pizza Italian Dinners Oven Grinders 85 HUTTLESTON AVE. Fairhaven, Mass. Route 6 DARLING ' S FLOWER SHOP 204 HUTTLESTON AVE. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of TOM ' S VARIETY 118 MAIN ST. Fairhaven, Mass. FAMILY PHARMACY 274 Cedar St. New Bedford, Mass. Jorge Correia, Prop. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. DENNIS DRESS SHOP The Store of Fashion 1183 Acushnet Ave. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 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. ROSELAWN FARM Eggs—Chickens—Turkeys 154 Washington St. Fairhaven WYman 2-6473 NEW ENGLAND SALES CO. 1 150 Acushnet Ave. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WYman 6-8411 LARON DA ' S MARKET Finest Meats and Groceries 373 MAIN STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 2-9874 C. F. DELANO HARDWARE INC. FAIRHAVEN INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS HOME LOANS LIFE INSURANCE SPECIAL SERVICE CHECKS TRAVELER ' S CHECKS ALL PURPOSE CLUB BANK BY MAIL XXJSSS Your Favorite Department Store Congratulations to the Class of 1960 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 4 MIDDLE ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Fresh up with 7 up DOROTHY AND GLADYS Caterers WEDDING BUFFETS — OUR SPECIALTY Parties, Showers, and Private Home Gatherings Will Be Prepared Personally and With Taste to Please the Most Discriminating DOROTHY M. MENDELL Tel. WYman 4-1601 WYman 2-7864 GLADYS ALLEN 52 Cedar St. Fairhaven, Mass. BROWNE ' S PHARMACY 24 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 3-2679 COMPLIMENTS OF D. N. KELLEY SON, INC. Marine Railways NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS FIRST in Convenience for Your Savings Bank! MEXICAN HAT Hathaway Rd. Dartmouth, Mass. Dine and Dance to STEVE MEDEIROS and H is Orchestra FLOOR SHOWS WYman 2-8525 WYman 2-3040 FINEST FILLET COMPANY, INC Producers and Packers of Quality FRESH AND FROZEN FILLETS 16-20 First Street Telephone 8-5288 New Bedford, Mass. KNOTTY PINE CAFE 2164 Acushnet Ave. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Ask for Tony Best Wishes From NORLANTIC DIESEL CORPORATION E. L. CUNNINGHAM Contractor - Builder 65 Larch Ave. WYman 9-6363 ANDERSON OLSEN, INC. Heating — Piping and Air Conditioning Contractors WYman 7-9162 312 HILLMAN STREET NEW BEDFORD Best Wishes to the Class of I960 Walter J. Borowicz James B. Lanagan Walter Silveira BOARD OF SELECTMEN FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Telephone WYman 2-5318 C F. CUSHING SON Leather Goods and Luggage 211 UNION STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. MASON FURNITURE CO., INC. New England ' s Largest Furniture Showrooms 795 Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 410 Plymouth Ave. FALL RIVER, MASS. For- an Evening Appointment Phone WYman 6-8535 Compliments of THE WASHER WOMAN 43 CENTER STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of the A P FOOD STORES Good Luck From A FRIEND NYE ' S STORE Quality Groceries, Meats and Provisions 67 MAIN STREET PHONE WY 8-5626 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of FAIRHAVEN You Are Invited to Open a Charge Account at Southeast Massachusetts ' Finest Store for CLEANSERS DYERS Quality Fashions WING ' S Gifts ... Sport Goods 27 CENTER ST. Home Furnishings WYman 2-9254 For 85 Years the Outstanding Reliable Department Store in New Bedford MAR VEL KARTEN ' S JEWELERS BRIDAL SALON DIAMONDS WATCHES ACUSHNET AVE. AT HOLLY ST. JEWELRY GIFTWARE Where You Bought the Formal Gown Tel. WYman 5-7790 939 Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. We Have the Fashions You Want for Campus or Career BLUE BIRD SHOPS, INC. 850 Purchase Sf. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. You ' ll Love Our Individual Attention PHONE WYMAN 3-0206 Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing BRAND ' S JEWELERS 98 William St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of REX PARK MOTORS MONUMENTAL WORKS INC. 184 Dartmouth St. NEW BEDFORD WYman 3-0162 FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB Compliments of the NEW BEDFORD HOTEL EAST FAIRHAVEN PEOPLE ' S MARKET 758 Washington St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Groceries — Meats Frozen Foods TEL. WYMAN 4-0504 NORTH CAFE, INC 1055 Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. WYman 2-8425 NORMAND ROBINSON ELECTROLUX SALES SERVICES NEW REBUILTS 32 JEFFERSON ST. Fairhaven, Mass. WYman 4-3325 HY-WAY SHELL STATION Tire Bargains 130 HUTTLESTON AVE. Fairhaven Tel. WYman 6-9277 Compliments of SAINT MARY ' S CHURCH FAIRHAVEN Rev. Edmund Francis, SS.CC., Pastor Rev. Harold A. Whelan, SS.CC., Assistant PREFONTAIN ' S RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE 419 Main Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Home WYman 3-6002 Store WYman 3-3472 Compliments of OXFORD SCHOOL CAFETERIA EVELYN ' S Beauty Salon IN FAIRHAVEN Washington St. (Corner Green) 14 Washington St. WYman 2-1489 Compliments of CATON ' S VARIETY 75 ROTCH ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of PATRICIA ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE L. S. CONCRETE, INC. Redi-Mix Concrete WYman 3-9988 34 Logan St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Screened Sand and Gravel Crushed Gravel — Fill ST. GERMAIN BROS., INC. Sand Pit, Main Street, Acushnet, Mass. WYman 2-7636 Compliments of L. S. ELDRIDGE SON, INC. PIER 4 NEW BEDFORD, MASS THE MOORING AT THE MATTaPOISETT WHARF Sportswear Bermudas — Blouses — Sneakers — Sweaters — Skirts Bathing Suits OPEN APRIL I ALLAN H. VAITSES ASSOCIATES Yacht Building and Design MATTAPOISETT, MASS. THE BOWL-MOR ALLEYS MATTAPOISETT Route 6 SKyline 8-3582 Compliments of MA RAFFA ' S PIZZERIA Success to the I960 Graduating Class HUTTLESTON SUNOCO SERVICE 122 Huttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. VICTOR BRUNETTE, Prop. BRADBURY-WARING, INC Printers and Stationers JOHN A. GAGE, Gen. Mgr. ALBION B. STONE JEWELER 160 Union Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. MARINE RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO., INC. Marine Electronics 42-44 MAIN ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of MAC ' S GULF STATION ANTHONY PICANSO Contractor — Builder 29 BABBITT ST. E. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH (Fairhaven Bridge) ALVES PACKAGE STORE 43 SPRING STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Prop. MICHAEL L. GOULART DeROSSI ACCORDION SCHOOL 234 Union Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. From Two Peanuts Lovers at Framingham State Teachers ' College PAT MARTIN JERRY JACKSON A. PLANTE SON Contractors and Builders New Homes, Repairing, Renovating Builders of the Beautiful INLAND HOMES 80 Summit St. New Bedford, Mass. TEL. WYMAN 3-2989 KALLIO ' S PACKAGE STORE Tremont Street SOUTH CARVER, MASS. RODNEY ' S PRINTERS Specialists in Wedding and Social Announcements EVENING APPOINTMENTS WYman 7-8253 305 No. Front St. (Between Tallman and Holly Sts.) NEW BEDFORD, MASS. JIMMIE EVANS FLYER RESTAURANT A Meal or a Snack RT. 6 FAIRHAVEN Compliments of A FRIEND BUDDY ' S FISH and CHIPS Washington St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Phone WYman 4-6862 Graduation Dresses Formals MISTER A 286 Union Street NEW BEDFORD Compliments of CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT SERVICE 360 Washington St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. MANUEL P. PACHECO BUILDER SKyline 8-2287 MATTAPOISETT, MASS. B B ALUMINUM CO. 16 Saucier St. ACUSHNET, MASS. Phone WYman 4-6658 DONALD H. CHASE Building Contractor MATTAPOISETT SKyline 8-6616 Compliments of Compliments of A DAN ' S FRIEND RED and WHITE MAY MONTY ' S ROGERS ' DRESS SHOP DAIRY 77 William St. Route 6 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. JR. AND MISSES DRESSES ALL SIZES FAIRHAVEN LARGER WOMEN ' S DRESSES 38-48 WYman 5-7531 DOT ' S JANIAK ' S DONUT Auto Driving School SHOP Receive Certificate — Save on Insurance Certified, Professional Teaching Personnel Huttleston Avenue MITCHELL S. JANIAK FAIRHAVEN 14 Norcroft St. So. Dartmouth, Mass. WY 4-1896 Compliments of ELENOR A. HANSEN Real Estate A FRIEND 56 CHURCH ST. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. FROM THE BROTHERS of the B. P. A. BACHELORS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION of FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. PURCHASE ST. NEW BEDFORD Tel. WY 4-9643 OTIS CO. (Our 45th Year) General Insurance FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Compliments of A FRIEND WALTER ' S SOLVEIG ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION BOAT SETTLEMENTS Gas — Oil — Tires Batteries — Accessories 4 Water St. WYman 6-9327 WYman 6-0313 134 HUTTLESTON AVE. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of A ARTHUR TAVEIRA ' S (Furnan ' s Auto Co.) FRIEND PLEASANT ST. CORNER MILL ST. TONY ' S Evening Appointments QUALITY MARKET 398 Main St. NO. FAIRHAVEN DELILAH ' S BRIDAL SALON QUALITY MEATS —VEGETABLES GROCERIES Free Delivery Service WYman 3-3878 Gowns of Distinction 1142 Acushnet Ave. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WYman 4-7851 AL ' S WHITE SEA GRILL COTTAGE 120-122 Main Street ICE FAIRHAVEN, MASS. CREAM Compliments of RONNIE and DANNY, Corp. Compliments of WONDER BREAD BAKING CO. and HOSTESS CUPCAKES m fpM! Iff 4 ( .. ' • lH MW] ' Tpte r.ii ' - f I ss TONY ' S P.X. Two Places to Eat, Here and Home CHURCH ST. MATTAPOISETT JOE ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE 86-88 Middle St. WYman 3-8422 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of FASHIONED KITCHENS Compliments of COMPANY CAPTAIN and MRS. 145 Bridge St. WALTER J. BIENIA FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Tel. WYman 4-1 145 TED DIGGLE Alumni of HEATING OIL HAPPY GO LUCKY CLUB 24 Hour Service 54 - 56 405 Main St. SUE, LIN, MARTY, KAL, Wy 5-0718 ACUSHNET, MASS. CARRIE, JANE, JUDY, Dl For the Finest in New Homes HAMLET HOMES, INC. WYman 4-2840 ROUTE 6 FAIRHAVEN Compliments of NEWBURY TELEVISION SERVICE Television — Installments — Accessories 410 MAIN ST. NO. FAIRHAVEN BRANDT-JORDAN CORP. Industrial HEATING —PIPING —AIR CONDITIONING 58 Seventh St. New Bedford WYman 7-0709 LA FRANCE • JEWELER Registered Jeweler — American Gem Society 763 PURCHASE STREET — NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Phone WYman 3-1137 Compliments of WHITE ' S FARM DAIRY OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE 211 Middle Rd. Acushnet WYman 5-1717 Compliments of FAIRHAVEN FUNERAL HOME 1 17 Main St. QUALITY RESTAURANT Center and Main Streets FAIRHAVEN Tel. Wy 2-8334 Wy. 7-4501 ROLAND ' S TIRE SERVICE B. F. GOODRICH DISTRIBUTOR RECAPPING PLANT AND SERVICE 365 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of BOISSONEAU GARAGE Wy 5-3131 189 S. MAIN, ACUSHNET Compliments of STEPHEN ' S FLOOR COVERING CO. 1 183 Kempton St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of PAUL ' S VARIETY 1 14 Sconticut Neck Rd. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. FREDDIE ' S USED CARS State Road MATTAPOISETT, MASS. Tel. SK. 8-3821 FARIA ' S MARKET 186 Sconticut Neck Rd. Fairhaven, Mass. COMPLETE LINE OF MEATS GROCERIES ALSO FISH AND CHIPS TINKHAM ' S Tel. SK 8-661 1 PHARMACY EDNA ' S ROBERT C. TINKHAM R. PH. Phone SK. 8-2904 County Street MATTAPOISETT, MASS. Free Delivery BEAUTY SALON Specializing in All Beauty Culture MAIN ST. —MATTAPOISETT, MASS. DENNIS MAHONEY SONS BIG 3 LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Coal — Lumber — Oil MATTAPOISETT, MASS. HARDWARE, PAINT Mattapoisett — Tel. SK 8-6633 Lumber Yard — SK 8-3571 CARL N. BEETLE Compliments of Plastics Corp. A Subsidiary of Crompton and Knowles Corporation RICHARD C. BRYAN, Vice Pres. Gen. Mgr. FALL RIVER, MASS — OSborne 79464 FAIRHAVEN BOARD OF ASSESSORS AUGUSTUS H. XAVIER CHARLES W. KNOWLTON ELMIRA D. McKENZIE COX ' S Compliments HOMEMADE of CANDIES NEW 1 15 Huttleston Ave. Rte. 6 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. BRIDGE DINER CAPEWAY CAFE 749 Washington Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Tel. WY 2-8465 Compliments of G. RAYMOND LAMARRE Real Estate FAIRHAVEN PIONEER MARKET 249 Adams St. FREE DELIVERY Phone WYman 4-6441 Compliments of SOUTH-EASTERN MASS. SEMI-PRO BASKETBALL LEAGUE Compliments of CARTER ' S STORE 55 William St. NEW BEDFORD Best Wishes THE RAY BESSE ORCHESTRA WYman 4-5861 MIDWAY SERVALL CENTER Complete Automobile Service SCIENTIFIC TUNE-UP AND FRONT END ALIGNMENT 36 Howland Road Fairhaven, Mass. Auto Parts — Easy Payments Compliments of MORENCY FLOOR COVERING CO. 1440 Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD. MASS. Compliments of MATTAPOISETT POLICE ASSOCIATION Air Conditioned Public Showers Webers BENOIT SQUARE BARBER SHOP WEBER REGO TORRES JR., Prop. 2 Barbers Daily 344 Main St. Fairhaven FRENCHY ' S BARBER SHOP 50 Main Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. LA FRANCE BAKERY 33 Center St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. MILTON A. JOHNSON CO. 107 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. When It ' s for the Home Aluminum Windows — Doors FAIRHAVEN WONDER MARKET 31 Center St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. CHOICE MEATS, FRUITS, and VEGETABLES Compliments of L. B. MAXFIELD Compliments of MAC ' S SODA BAR 116 Sconticut Neck Rd. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of FAIRHAVEN BICYCLE SHOP Prop. —JAMES 0. FEELEY 87 Main Street Wy 4-8404 FINE IMPORTED GIFTS JEWELRY PLEASANT VIEW GIFT SHOP SK. 8-2021 Air-Conditioned — U.S. Rte. 6 MATTAPOISETT, MASS. RALPH C. DUNN Real Estate and Insurance MATTAPOISETT, MASS. OFFICE: Fairhaven Rd. — SK8-24I2 HOME: Pt. Connett Rd. — SK8-3508 Compliments of J. A. HAGEN AND COMPANY MATTAPOISETT OZZIE GINGRAS REAL ESTATE MATTAPOISETT, MASS. Days —SK. 8-6795 Evenings — SK. 8-3701 Compliments of HENRY ' S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Tel. Wy. 5-3514 Compliments of AVILLA ' S VARIETY 58 Washington Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND DeCOFFE ' S SERVICE STATION Auto Servicing — Towing — Welding Repair Work a Specialty COUNTY STREET —MATTAPOISETT SKyline 8-2153 MURRAY H. DeCOFFE, Prop. Compliments of GIDLEY LABORATORIES, INC. AVILLA for BEAUTY 28 Weaver Street NEW BEDFORD EVELYN AVILLA —Prop. Compliments of FRANK ' S MARKET County Street MATTAPOISETT, MASS. SIGN MFG. AND ERECTORS — CRANE RENTAL Serving All New England ABCO NEON SIGNS, INC. Sign and Maintenance Co. Master Electricians Wy. 6-8970 86 N. Front St. New Bedford BOULEVARD TIRE BATTERY SERVICE 788 Ashley Boulevard NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Phone: WYman 4-6105 Compliments of S. S. KRESGE ' S HUTTLESTON SUNOCO SERVICE 122 Huttleston Avenue — Fairhaven, Mass. VICTOR BRUNETTE, Prop. TIRES BATTERY CHARGING TUBES TIRE REPAIRING BATTERIES LUBRICATING Best Wishes From the HATHAWAY BRALEY WHARF CO., INC. Compliment ' s of THE ATLAS TACK CORPORATION Compliments of FAIRHAVEN DRIVE-IN Compliments of SMITH ' S SPORT STORE 1875 ACUSHNET AVE. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Telephone WYman 2-8320 Compliments of LAMBETH ROPE CO. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Synthetic Rope Products Compliments of THE KINYON SCHOOL NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of ROY ' S PHARMACY Main Street FAIRHAVEN MELVIN HOWARD, PHOTOGRAPHER KELSEY STUDIO Photographs With a Creative Flair HYANNIS Spring 5-2552 WAREHAM Compliments of ARMAND A. GUILMETTE 74 Main St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. POOR BROTHERS Registered Jeweler — American Gem Society 169 Union St. NEW BEDFORD Compliments of FRANK F. SYLVIA REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NORTH STREET MATTAPOISETT SK. 8-2582 BISAILLON ' S GARAGE 653 Washington St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. Wy 4-5058 Made to Order Open Daily 5-12 p.m. SKyline 8-2901 PIZZA SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI THE NEST You Name 1+ We ' ll Make It MATTAPOISETT at the Herring Run OVER THE RIVER and Down the Wharf to . . . MacLEAN ' S SEA FOOD Fish — Lobsters — Shellfish UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Tel. WYman 7-9358 Compliments of PEIRCE KILBURN SHIPYARD, Inc. 50 Fort Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of D. N. KELLEY SON, INC. MARINE RAILWAYS Best of Luck From THE FAIRHAVEN VARSITY CLUB Compliments of CAPE COD CABINET CO. County Rd., Mattapoisett SK. 8-2041 Compliments of DANNY ' S AUTO BODY 223 Kempton Street NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the Class From P and 6 CONSTRUCTION CO. MATTAPOISETT, MASS. The Huttlestonian Thirty-fourth Annual Edition Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Linda Browning Jane Morrill Curriculum Underclassmen Sophomores Carol Ann Wyzga, Editor Beverly Bastien, Editor Marilyn Besse Martha Gardner Juniors Margaret Dearden Doreen Sylvia Joyce Howland Madelyn Toland Geoffrey A rnold Susan Jackson Activities Carole Costa Richard Lang Maureen Cunningham Richard Litchfield ' Jeffrey Lewis, Editor Louise Davidson Kathryn Smith Nancy Borges Lee Doran Carolyn Whittier Susan Hall Louis Fourcher Sports Judith Mello Freshmen Victoria Plezia Ann Early Denise Johnson, Editor Duncan Powers Donna Farin Sherman Rounsville, Editor Mary Jean Schmidt William Holt Kathryn Kozuch Louise Walker Richard Kszystynak Andrew Skeie Secretary and Sales Manager Marjorie Schmidt Art Carol Ann Picanso Seniors Marion Sitnick, Editor Advertising Staff Beverly Turner, Editor Suzanne Amaral Diane Bienia Harriet Johannessen Assistant Managers Advertising Manager Business Manager Rosemarie Gagne Carolyn Ventura Virginia Andrade Diane Barboza Alice Carvalho Jacqueline Cormier Jeffrey Jackson Fund-Raising Manager Rae Ellen Besse Sandra Haworth Margaret Justley Kathie Langlois Linda Orpin Lorraine Alfama Juleen Pacheco Joan Penha Carolynn Portas Journalism Adviser Priscilla P. Hiller Advisers Business Adviser Manuel Fontes Index fAlbritton, C., 14 “ Alden, A., 63 Alexion, A., 41 “ Alexion, M., 114 Alfama, L., 67, 71, 98, 114 Alferes, G., 114 Almy, R., 57, 64 Alves, R., 58 Amaral, K., 57 Amaral, S., 24, 66, 68, 71, 76, 114, 99, 108 “ Andrade, V., 71, 114 Andrews, S., 61 Arnold, G., 44, 54 Arruda, G., 90, 66 “ Arruda, J., 69, 69, 115, 107 Arruda, R„ 78, 85, 86, 100 Asselin, R., 69 -Aston, C., 115, 106 Aston, M., 51, 56 Aubin, R., 52 ’ Augustyniak, R., 115 -Avila, J., 115 Avila, S., 63, 114 Axtell, R., 53, 56, 64 Bachman, E., 64 fBalandyk, L., 14, 56, 64 Baldwin, W., 64 Bangs, D., 47 ’ Barboza, D., 71, 116 ’ Barboza, E., 33, 116 -Barker, E., 33, 107, 116 Barker, S., 91 Baron, N., 61, 62 Barrow, P., 59, 68, 90 Bartlett, M., 116 -Bastien, B„ 67, 70, 71, 98, 114 Battaini, J., 83 Beaulieu, D., 57, 65 Behn, K„ 42, 59, 60, 148 -Benjamin, C., 52, 102, 107, 110, 111, 117 Benjamin, S., 40 -Bernard, P„ 80, 83, 117, 106, 148 ’ Besse, R., 71, 117 Bessette, C., 91 Bettencourt, K., 64 -Bienia, D., 27, 52, 54, 71, 117, 111 ‘ Bissonette, C., 117 Blanchette, J., 54, 61 “ Borges, N., 27, 52, 69, 71, 118 “ Bower, N., 147 Bowman, R., 84 tBoyce, R., 14, 24 Brand, J., 68 ’ Brasor, J., 63, 64, 86 jBrasor, M., 14 Brennan, J., 65 -Bresnahan, J., 57, 58, 65, 68, 69, 118 ’ Brown, C., 52, 118 -Brown, J., 59, 63, 118 Browning, K., 41 -Browning, L., 44, 50, 51, 57, 70, 71, 76. 77, 118, 99, 104, 106, 109 Bruce, D., 15 Bruce, D., 65, 68, 86 Brunette, A., 80, 119 -Bumpus, A., 59, 72, 119 ’ Bungert, C., 56, 68, 69, 76, 119 Bushnell, B., 54 Cabral, D., 40, 50, 65 Cabral, J., 85, 103 Cabral, W., 43, 80, 81, 85 Calef, R„ 45, 50, 53, 55, 58, 83, 85 Camara, J., 57, 64 ’ Campbell, M., 24, 58, 119 CampBell, S., 64 ’ Canto, J., 75, 80, 119 Carle, R., 72 ‘ Carruth, J., 26, 37, 50, 58, 68, 69, 88, 95, 120, 99, 102, 106 Carruth, N., 41, 51, 57 ’ Carvalho, A., 71, 120 Cejka, C., 52, 120, 110, 111 Chace, C., 53, 57, 64, 77, 86 ’ Chadbourne, W., 120 Chase, J., 68 Church, B., 61 f Clement, A., 15 Clunie, J., 61 Coelho, R., 86 ’ Copeland, P., 60, 65, 77, 120 ’ Copeland, P., 121 ’ Corcoran, N., 30, 31, 48, 54, 68, 72, 121, 109, 111 ’ Cormier, J., 71, 121 fCornforth, H„ 15, 80, 86, 87, 103 Correia, D., 92 Costa, C., 44, 51, 56, 59 Costa, G., 61 ’ Costa, W., 121 ’ Cournoyer, E., 121 Couto, E., 122 ’ Couto, J., 122 ’ Coyne, W., 122 Cray, T., 58, 69, 84, 122 Crowther, J., 40 Cunningham, D., 43, 65 Cunningham, M., 44, 50, 51, 55, 56, 68, 76, 77 ‘ Curcio, N., 122 Cushing, E., 72 Custodio, L., 63, 91 Damm, R., 92 Davidson, L., 59 Dearden, M., 42, 51, 56, 59, 61, 69 DeBlois, C., 91 ’ DeBlois, J., 123, 104 DeCoffee, M., 52, 64, 66, 69, 91, 92 DeForge, M., 87 Delano, D., 58 fDennie, L., 15 -DePina, J., 52, 54, 59, 123 Despres, D., 46, 60, 68, 149 fDias, E., 16, 27 ’ Dobson, J., 69, 86, 123 fDobson, Mrs., 36 Doran, L., 44, 48, 53, 57, 58, 64, 68, 69, 76, 77, 108 f Downing, C., 8, 102, 103 Downing, N., 45, 46, 51, 57, 60, 149 ’ Duarte, R„ 80, 92, 123 Dufour, D„ 16 ’ Dufresne, V., 123 ’ Dumas, M„ 50, 54, 60, 70, 71, 124, 99, 104, 107, 148, 149 ’ Dumoulin, G., 124 Early, A., 63 Easton, F., 66, 87, ’ Edwards, J., 124 ’ Ellis, B., 68, 74, 124 fEntin, M„ 16, 25, 81, 82, 102 ’ Entwistle, C., 9, 38, 58, 150 Everett, J., 64, 66 -Ewing, L., 66, 98, 124 Farin, D., 3, 40, 50 Farwell, S., 44, 57, 61, 64, 68, 75 Feener, G., 52, 69, 76 Fermino, C., 80, 87 Fermino, P., 43, 80, 83 “ Fernandes, U., 125 Ferreira, D., 52 Ferreira, G., 81 ’ Ferreira, J., 125 Ferreira, S., 83 Fitzgerald, M., 58, 83, 148 ’ Fleming, C., 125 ’ Fletcher, F., 88, 125 ’ Fleurent, L., 125 ’ Foley, D„ 51, 57, 65, 126 Fonesca, R., 52, 72 Fonteneau, R., 87 fFontes, M., 16, 150 Fourcher, L., 45, 53, 54, 86 Furnans, J., 61, 68 ’ Gagne, R., 32, 67, 71, 98, 126, 104 Gallop, L., 61, 65 f Gamble, R., 17, 28 Garcia, C., 72 Gardner, A., 42, 50, 57, 64, 67, 68, 71 “ Gardner, M., 6, 50, 51, 56, 60, 67, 68, 71, 77, 98, 126, 99, 100, 104, 105, 107, 148 “ Gastar, S., 126 ’ Gifford, D„ 65, 86, 126 Gobel, J., 72 fGoldrick, E„ 17 Gonsalves, B., 53, 64 ’ Gonsalves, R., 127 “‘“Goodwin, A., 127 Goodwin, R., 83 ’ Goulet, G., 127, 106 = ! ' Govoni, B„ 64, 69, 127, 106 Govoni, J., 57, 64 Grace, P, 57, 76, 77 Green, J., 92 fGurnett, W., 17, 34 -Haaland, J., 65, 127, 110, 111 Haines, A., 50, 83 ’ Hales, S„ 128, 104, 107 Hall, J., 58, 83 ’ Hall, S„ 61, 68, 69, 71, 128, 106 “ Harbeck, R., 128 Harriman, B., 61, 69 ’ Harriman, J., 50, 68, 128, 107, 110 Harrison, J., 45, 46, 50, 60, 61, 68, 149 Harrison, M., 50, 56, 61, 64 ’ Hatch, S„ 128 Hawes, B., 57, 64, 68 ’ Haworth, S., 69, 72, 129 t Hayes, A., 92, 102 Henriques, F., 56, 65 Heuberger, K., 91 Heuberger, R., 52 Heuberger, R., 43, 68, 69, 76, 80, 83, 108 Hevey, M., 58 -Hiller, J., 48, 51, 57, 66, 129, 110 f Hiller, P., 17, 71, 150 Hiller, T„ 42 Hirst, H„ 56, 62, 64, 66, 68, 76, 90 Hirst, L„ 53, 54, 56, 64, 69, 80, 129 ’ Hogan, F., 52, 129 Hoines, S., 72 ’ Holmes, N., 53, 57, 58, 65, 68, 74, 77, 80, 129, 107, 110 Holmes, R., 43, 81, 87 Holmstrom, J., 61, 64, 68, 130 Holt, R., 86 Holt, W„ 40, 41, 83 Hood, A., 61 -Hood, S., 130 Hopkins, R., 42 Horrocks, R., 61 Howland, J., 61 Howland, M., 18, 44 Huggard, N., 61 Huggins, M„ 61 Humphreys, J., 58, 60, 66 “ Hurd, A., 130 Jackson, J., 58, 68, 70, 71, 88, 130 fjenney, Mr., 37 Joaquin, D., 131 ’ Johannessen, II., 66, 67, 69, 71, 98, 131 Johnson, D., 49, 53, 54, 55, 106, 64, 69, 70, 71, 90, 91, 92, 131 Johnson, K., 61 t Johnson, M., 18, 31, 48 fjohnson, Mrs., 36 Joseph, G., 58 “Justley, M., 71, 131 “Karl, E„ 13, 98. 131 Karwoski, J., 66 Kelsey, D., 61, 63 “Kesteris, A., 132 Kidd, J., 35, 83 fKnipe, M., 18, 29 Knutsen, H., 45, 80, 81, 82, 87, 103 Knutsen, S., 42, 62, 69, 91 Knox, D.. 7, 40, 41, 51, 57, 61 “Kozuch, K„ 52, 54, 69, 71, 132, 110 Zszytyniak, R., 3, 51, 56 fKunz, I., 18 “Lacerda, J., 34, 81, 84, 132 “Lacerda, M., 132 “Lafontaine, M., 132 “Langevin, D„ 26, 81, 133 “Langlois, K„ 4, 51, 57, 71, 77, 133 “Lapierre, J., 30, 61, 62, 90, 133 LaPlante, M., 54 Lawton, C., 91, 92 Lawton, K., 65 fLawton, R., 19 Lawton, R., 53, 54, 58, 65, 84 Larriviere, L., 65 Lebeau, R., 83 “Leconte, J., 133, 110 Leineweber, R., 134 Leshyk, W., 58 “Lessard, L., 52, 133, 104 Lewis, J., 53, 64, 68, 69, 70, 71, 73, 74, 86, 134 Liberty, G., 91 Litchfield, R., 50 Loan, C., 58, 66 Lobo, E., 58, 80 Longdon, J., 51, 56 Lopes, A., 53, 87 Lopes, M., 53, 87 Lopez, J., 63 “MacGowan, J., 35, 58, 88, 134 Macomber, C., 92 Macomber, H., 61 Machado, E., 92 “Majocka, J., 134 f Malcolm, J., 19 Manchester, J., 57 t landel], E., 19 “Mandell, R., 134 fMangham, M., 19 Marques, S., 57, 58, 65, 68, 76 Marriot, K., 68 Martin, C., 6, 45 Martin, E., 90 f Martin, E., 20 “Martin, I., 135 “Martin, J., 135 Martin, L., 40 Martin, P., 57, 64 Masten, S., 61 fMattfield, M., 20, 27 Maxfield, C., 88, 102 Medeiros, P., 81 Megathlin, B., 87 “Megathlin, E., 53, 57, 65, 68, 69, 98, 135, 106 Mello, J., 47, 51, 56 “Mendell, T„ 55, 58, 82, 85, 88, 135, 99, 102, 149 “Mercier, J., 30, 135 “Messier, C„ 24, 54, 61, 136 Mitchell, C., 41, 50 Mitchell, R., 87 “Moniz, B., 72, 136 Montgomery, L., 61, 69 “Montigny, M., 136 tMoore, E., 20, 97 ’“‘Moore, N., 136 Morency, M., 56, 65 ’‘‘Morrill, J., 51, 54, 56, 67, 69, 70, 71, 76, 77, 98, 136 -Morse, T., 137 Moseley, M., 52, 72 Moss, N., 45, 47, 50, 61, 68 fMulvey, J., 20 “Musakka, A., 137 Nagy, V., 57 “Nobrega, E., 137 -Norris, J., 137 fNoyer, M„ 21, 32, 97 t Noyes, P„ 21, 26, 54, 66, 108 ’“‘O’Brien, W., 5, 43, 63, 80, 84. 137, 107. 110 , 111 Odiorne, D., 52, 63 O’Grady, C., 61 Oister, P., 72 Olden, H., 43, 64 -Oliveira, A., 80, 82, 84, 138, 102, 106. 149 fOliveira, D., 21 fOliveira, E., 22, 28, 96 ’“‘Orpin, 72, 138, 111 ’“‘Pacheco, J., 71, 138 Pacheco, N., 40 Paiva, C., 92 Parent, A., 58, 83 Parker, B., 63 Patenaude, B., 3, 83 fPeckham, N., 22, 34 -Penha, 67, 71, 98, 138 t Perry, Mr., 37 ’“‘Perry, R., 86, 138 ’“‘Perry, T., 5, 43, 80, 139, 107 Perry, W., 7, 42, 43, 58, 81, 83, 85 Philipps, S., 87 ’“‘Picanso, C., 67, 71. 98, 139 Pierce, C., 69 f Pierce, Mr., 37 {Pillsbury, A., 22, 59 Plezia, V., 47, 51, 56, 68, 76, 77 Ponte, D., 52 Ponte, J., 59 -Potherat, J., 24, 44, 54, 139, 108, 109 “Portas, C., 71, 139 Portas, W., 85 Power, D., 54 Price, L., 57, 64, 68 ’“‘Price, S., 31, 54, 56, 71, 139 Purvis, G., 58, 80, 86, 103 -Ramos, D., 140 Raphael, A., 80 Ray, L„ 44, 47, 54, 59 ’“‘Reed, M., 52, 69, 140 -Reid, D„ 140 Rego, T., 66, 84 Renahan, T., 86 Renaud, R., 80, 83 ’“‘Rex, A., 54, 64, 68, 140, 111 Rezendes, A., 43 ’“‘Richard, R., 32, 140 -Richards, L., 33, 141 Richards, T., 47, 58, 87 Richmond, B., 57, 64, 69, 76 Rioux, K., 65 Roberts, M., 56 t Robinson, R., 22, 32 {Roderick, Mr., 37 ’“‘Roderick, R., 25, 58, 81, 87, 141, 110 Rogers, D., 59, 72 f Rogers, G., 23, 58 Rogers, H., 46 fRosa, Mrs., 37 “Rounsville, S., 25, 30, 50, 55, 58, 67, 70 71, 72, 73, 74, 82. 87, 141, 99, 101, 106, 148 ’“‘Ryle, R., 65, 141 fSantos, Mrs., 36 Sawyer, J., 56, 66, 68 Schimmel, S., 72 Schmidt, M„ 4fl, 50, 51, 54 Schmidt, M., 44, 57, 61 Schrage, K., 45, 61 “Secia, N., 84, 141 Senna, C., 64 “Senna, D., 142 Sherman, C., 45, 50, 51, 56, 61, 68, 69. 77, 91 “Shumway, C., 142 Shumway, H., 65 fShurtleff, Mrs., 36 Silsby, D., 48, 69 ■“Silva, B., 142 “Sims, C., 52, 142 Sinkinson, L., 54 “Sitnick, M., 48, 71, 75, 142, 104 “Skeie, A., 12, 98, 143 ■“Smith, E., 35, 86, 143 Smith, H., 52 Smith, K., 61 Smith, N., 44 Smith, P., 57, 64 ■“Smith, T., 143 Snow, B., 54, 66, 69 “Soucy, P., 143 “Sougnez, B., 143 Souza, R., 56, 64 Souza, J., 144 f Spence, B., 23, 30, 72 Spooner, J., 41, 61 ■“Spooner, N., 54, 68, 144, 110 ’“Stevenson, J., 52, 144 Sullivan, I., 63 t Sykes, M., 23, 90, 91 Sylvia, A., 64, 91 “Sylvia, D, 31, 56, 61, 66, 68, 69, 71, 98, 144 109 “Sylvia, E., 58, 74, 80, 85, 144 “Sylvia, J., 57, 66, 145 Sylvia, R., 50 Sylvia, W., 63, 64 Swift, W., 65 Tate, N., 83 Texeira, F., 58, 65 “Tetrault, R„ 55, 58, 145 Thompson, A., 43, 51, 56, 65, 77, 91 “Thompson, O., 34, 145 “Tichon, R., 145 “Toland, M., 29, 66, 68, 69, 71, 76, 145, 110 , 111 Toland, S„ 42, 58, 83, 86 Toupin, D., 81, 87 Townley, K., 42, 50, 62 “Tripp, R., 146 “Turner, B., 55, 67, 70, 71, 73, 98, 146, 99, 101, 109 fTwarog, E., 88, 102 Tyler, M., 59 “Valadoa, L., 146 “Veiga, R., 146 “Ventura, C„ 71, 72, 146 Viera, A., 64 Vining, S., 83 Waclawik, R., 88, 102 Walker, L., 47, 51, 54, 57, 77 Walker, S., 51 Wesolowski, J., 63 West, J., 57 Whitworth, K., 41 “Whitaker, S., 60, 63, 147, 149 Whittier, C, 51, 56, 57 “Whittier, A., 147, 106 Wilbur, C., 52 Wilcox, D., 63 Winy, D., 56 Wojek, A., 62 Wojek, F„ 52 fWood, W., 23, 24 Wrightington, R., 83 Wybraniak, J., 81, 86 “Wyzga, C., 2, 50, 51, 56, 67, 70, 71, 77, 98, 147, 99, 106 fYork, Mrs., 36 tFaculty “Senior MRS. HILLER Our Journalism Adviser MR. PELLETIER Our Taylor Representative Acknowledgements We wish to extend our sincerest thanks to these people who have made this publication of the HUT- TLESTONIAN an educational ex¬ perience and without whom the book would not have been pos¬ sible. MR. HOWARD Our Photographer MRS. KNIPE Our English Dept. Head MR. ENTWISTLE Our Principal