Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1962 volume:

The Ship ' s cargo is being stored For the long voyage ahead. Into the storeroqm labeled Education Will go four years of hard work and toil; Into the storeroom marked Experience Will go four years of wonderful friendships; With triumphs and sorrows Which can never be forgotten, The vessel will be well-prepared For its journey out of the snug harbor. Zke Mutt lestoman Class of 1962 Fairhaven High School, like every small town school, has its share of dedicated teachers. One such person is Mr. Clement, who teaches United States History. Mr. Clement has also imprinted upon the minds of many young men the ideals of good sportsmanship and teamwork. Mr. Clement has taught many citizens about our country ' s past. He himself became a part of this past when he served as an officer in the Navy in World War II. However, Mr. Clement has been more than a coach, naval officer, or teacher to the students of Fairhaven High. He has been a friend. Because of this, we, the class of 1962, dedicate our issue of The Huttlestonian to our teacher and friend, Mr. Alexander M. Clement. Jh Zribute For as long as we can remember, this great country of ours has sought to establish peace between the nations of the world. Because of the advances of modern technology, the various countries have come to depend more and more upon one another. With the relations between these countries becoming increasingly important, each citizen should become more aware of his neighbors across the sea. The Huttlestonian wishes to pay tribute to those young men and women who have accepted the challenge of the Peace Corps. By living and working with the citizens of many underdeveloped countries ' these young adults are promoting better international relations on a person to person basis. Although this task is a prodigious one, its accomplish¬ ment is necessary to the future welfare of the human race. Thus we salute the Peace Corps, for they have started out nobly in pursuit of this goal. A Message from Our Principal Members of the Class of 1962 It is fitting and timely that you have selected as the theme for your yearbook, Our school in our town. This is a time when we are reviewing the past with a feeling of pride for the many good years that have gone by since Fairhaven be¬ came a separate and distinct community. Men and women who have trod its streets and sailed from its shores have given to Fairhaven a history that is rich, exciting and mean¬ ingful. In this sesquicentennial year, we are proud to honor their memory and accomplishments. Yet we must remember that The Past is Prologue to the Future. We cannot rest on the achievements of our for¬ bears if Fairhaven is to continue to occupy a place of distinction. We shall be judged by what we do and not what others have done. To you, in particular, is assigned the task of continuing the advance. It is to you, eager with the promise of life, that we must turn. The responsibility of the future is not a light one, but it is yours to accept. Fashion the future with all the capabilities you possess, and you, too, will add to the heritage of this town and this school. Our best wishes go with you. Charles C. Entwistle Principal 4| jJ Fa T n T fKKgg] � • r v_S a 1 U 1 ■93 Zhe Old Academy A Vote of Zkauks to Our faculty A teacher affects eternity ; he can never tell where his influence stops. Next fall the doors of Fairhaven High will open once again to the eager-hearted boys and girls of a new Freshman Class. With a wide-eyed curiosity and a keen desire for learning, they will embark upon that eternal journey for knowledge. Thus, your job will begin all over again. However, we, the Class of 1962, shall venture into a larger school, the school of life, but the doors of Fairhaven High will not be closed behind us. We shall remem¬ ber not only our education here, but also the patience and interest with which it was given us. You teachers have been more than instructors of facts and figures and followers of the book and pen. You have brought your personalities into the classroom and have kindled in us the desire to learn. Most important, you have taught, sometimes by speech but always by example, good character. We hope that our achievements will measure up to the hopes you have in us and that you may be duly proud of the fine part you have played in our education. For all this, we give you our sincere thanks and appreciation. CARLTON ALBRITTON, B.S.E. Mr. Albritton is one of our Guidance Directors and also teaches science. Originally from Junction City, Arkansas, Mr. Albritton graduated from Southern State College. Among his many interests are photography and varieties of sports. We students shall always remember Mr. Albritton, an understanding friend to all and a true asset to Fairhaven High School. RAYMOND ARIETA, B.S. Mr. Arieta, a new teacher at Fairhaven High School, received his degree from New Bedford Institute of Technology and did graduate work at Siena College. Besides teaching mechanical drawing and general science, Mr. Arieta coaches our up and coming J.V. football team. LEO BALANDYK Thanks to the patience of Mr. Balandyk, our band and orchestra leader, many Fairhaven High School students have expanded their enjoyment and appreciation of good music. Mr. Balandyk, who was born in New Bedford, attended the Contemporary School of Music in New York, and played in the Eddie Duchin Orchestra. Now in his spare time, he enjoys swimming and listening to his fine collection of high fidelity records. RAYMOND G. BOYCE, B.S., M.S. The head of the science department and also a chemistry teacher, Mr. Boyce daily opens up the wonders of chemistry to any curious Fairhaven High School student. He attended Fitchburg State Teachers ' College, Bridgewater State College, and Boston College. Carrying the spirit of scientific inquiry into his hobbies, Mr. Boyce enjoys collecting and anal¬ yzing rocks. MARGUERITE BRASOR, Ph.B. Born in St. Albans, Vermont, Mrs. Brasor graduated from the Univer¬ sity of Vermont. She now teaches English in our school. Besides being a busy homemaker, Mrs. Brasor finds enjoyment in painting and reading. DORIS BRUCE, B.S. When a Fairhaven High School student needs help or advice in deciding his future career, he may visit Mrs. Bruce, our Director of Guidance and Testing. Mrs. Bruce attended Bridgewater State College and Boston Uni¬ versity. Among her many interests are reading and cooking, though she particularly enjoys camping trips and outdoor activities. A. JEAN CAMPBELL, B.S. Miss Campbell, who is the girls ' physical education teacher, graduated from the University of Minnesota. After school hours, she coaches the girls ' basketball and volleyball teams, and also enjoys participating in these sports herself. JAMES CLARK, B.A. Mr. Clark, who is new to our staff this year, attended Phillips Exeter Academy, Boston University, and Dartmouth College. In his leisure time, our English teacher finds relaxation in playing golf. ALEXANDER MITCHELL CLEMENT, B.S., M.Ed. For many years Mr. Clement has taught United States History at Fair- haven High School. Having visited many historical Civil War battlefields, he is able to give a realistic description of them to his classes. He attended Williams College, North Adams State College, and Hyannis State College. In his leisure time, Mr. Clements enjoys doing crossword puzzles and reading up on sports. 10 HAROLD CORNFORTH JR., B.A., M.Ed. Mr. Cornforth is strictly a teacher of mathematics. He attended Bates College in Maine and nearby Bridgewater State College. Later he took summer courses in mathematics at Ohio Wesleyan College and Hamilton College. This athletic math teacher is also our football and track coach. His outside interests include travel, chess, and water sports. FRANCINE M. CRISCI,A.B. Mrs. Crisci, who is new to our school this year, comes from Brooklyn, New York, and attended Brooklyn College and classes at Bridgewater State College. An enthusiastic participant in literary discussions, she also enjoys braiding rugs and keeping up her garden. LOUISE F. DENNIE, R.N. Mrs. Dennie, our school nurse, has been a resident of Fairhaven all her life. She is a graduate of Truesdale Hospital School of Nursing and received her R.N. degree there. EDITH G. DIAS, A.B. For many years Fairhaven High School Latin students have learned the genitive case and indirect discourse from Mrs. Dias. She is a graduate of Brown University and received her degree in the French language and literature. She enjoys travelling and for four summers toured Europe ex¬ tensively. Mrs. Dias brings life to her Virgil classes by having a first hand knowledge of the Latin countries. She spent the summer of 1958 with the Virgilean Society of America in Italy and Sicily. PRISCILLA DORAN, B.S.Ed. Mrs. Doran, a new addition to the Fairhaven High School faculty, grad¬ uated from Framingham State Teachers ' College. She has carried her homemaking experience into our Home Economics Department, of which she is the head. Among her varied interests are cooking, sewing, swim¬ ming, and skating. DONALD J. B. DUFOUR, B.A., M.Ed. Mr. Dufour, who teaches French, received his degrees from Assumption College and Bridgewater State College. Among his many interests, Mr. Dufour enjoys teaching his own children how to speak French. He also enjoys singing, either solo or with his entire French class. Mr. Dufour is an avid tennis fan and manages to play as many as six times a week. His lifelong ambition is to visit la douce France. 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 the Director of Physical Education and Athletics in Fairhaven. In his spare time he enjoys gardening, woodworking, and fishing. MANUEL FONTES, B.S., B.A., M.Ed. The Huttlestonian Staff is deeply indebted to Mr. Fontes, who has given his time and efforts to help us plan our yearbook. A teacher of Busi¬ ness Law and Bookkeeping, Mr. Fontes is a graduate of Boston College and Bridgewater State College. Now, a resident of New Bedford, he enjoys fishing and model railroading. ALDA HAYWARD Completing her second year at Fairh aven High School, Mrs. Hayward has ably performed her duties as guidance secretary. She comes from Brockton and attended the Brockton Business School. Mrs. Hayward enjoys playing her electric organ and painting. 12 PRISCILLA P. HILLER Mrs. Hiller, a native of Arlington, Massachusetts, attended Nasson Col¬ lege. She is now a teacher of English here. Among her many interests and hobbies are writing poetry, record collecting, walking and swimming. MARGARET C. HOWLAND, B.A. Graduated from Wheaton College, Mrs. Howland now teaches Junior and Senior English. Aside from her school work, Mrs. Howland finds en¬ joyment in cooking, reading, and listening to the problems of all teenagers!! AAARGUERITE A. JOHNSON Mrs. Johnson, the Supervisor of Vocal Music in the town of Fairhaven, is just finishing her eighteenth year as a teacher in the public school system. She attended the Maine Conservatory of Music, the New England Conser¬ vatory of Music, and the University of New Hampshire. Her many avoca¬ tions include composing music, entertaining the Double Quartet, trying out new recipes, and hunting for tenors at Fairhaven High School. MABEL H. KNIPE, A.B., M.A. For many years, Fairhaven High Seniors have memorized Shakespear¬ ean lines and joined in the stimulating discussions in Mrs. Knipe ' s English classes. Head of the English department, Mrs. Knipe was born in Man¬ chester, England, and graduated from Tufts and Boston Universities. We know of her particular interest in gardening from the collection of plants in Room 16. Among her other hobbies are sewing, housekeeping, reading and writing poetry. VIRGINIA KOWAL, B.A. An alumna of University of Massachusetts, Miss Kowal majored in zoology. She is now a teacher of general science and biology. In her free time Miss Kowal paints, raises African Violets, and enjoys movie-going. HARRY LEE KUAAMER, A.B., M. In Ed. Mr. Kummer, our enthusiastic line coach, attended Wagner College and Bridgewater State College. Besides working in athletics, he teaches Geog¬ raphy and World History. Among his various hobbies are gardening, wood¬ working, and, of course, participating in sports. IONA J. KUNZ, B.S. Mrs. Kunz is the type of teacher every school is glad to have. A Mathe¬ matics teacher in Fairhaven High School, she varies her instruction with spirited verse and stories of interest. Mrs. Kunz graduated from Simmons College and cites gardening, painting, sailing, and studying as her main interests. ROBERT C. LAWTON, B.M.E., ED.M. Never too busy to give extra help to his students, Mr. Lawton is head of the Mathematics Department at Fairhaven High School. He graduated from Northeastern University and later from Boston University. A very active person, Mr. Lawton works to keep his home and yard in good con¬ dition. When he has accomplished this, he also enjoys listening to his High Fidelity phonograph. 14 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. Outside of school she enjoys art, block-printing, and portrait painting. MARGARET A. MANGHAN, B.S., M.S. Miss Margaret A. Manghan is a teacher of English, Spanish and Reading in Fairhaven High School. She has attended Boston College and Bridge- water State Teachers ' College. Miss Manghan has never had time to de¬ velop any hobbies, for she has been too busy sharing her knowledge with others. JOHN B. MALCOLM, B.S. Summertime is Mr. Malcolm ' s favorite season of the year. Any sunny day one can see him out on the water either fishing or sailing. This sportive mathematics teacher attended New Bedford Institute of Technol¬ ogy and classes at Bridgewater State College. EVELYN MARTIN Mrs. Martin is one of the best known people in Fairhaven High School. She has been secretary to the principal for nineteen years. Herself a graduate of Fairhaven High School, Mrs. Martin also attended Kinyon Secretarial School. Now in her free time she enjoys sewing, cooking, and gardening. GEORGE McGAW, B.S. Mr. McGaw, our industrial arts teacher, graduated from Fitchburg State Teachers ' College. A very adventurous person, Mr. McGaw enjoys flying and woodworking. EDITH M. MOORE, B.A. A graduate of Wheaton College, Mrs. Moore teaches Sophomore and Junior English. Though a true gardening enthusiast, she lists among her many outside activities animals and of course her grandchildren. JEANNETTE MULVEY Mrs. Mulvey, our foods teacher, was educated at Bridgewater State College. She has been teaching here for ten years and is a resident of Fairhaven. Enjoying the study of new techniques in food preparation, she is also interested in charity work. MARIE R. NOYER, B.S. in Ed. Mrs. Noyer, head of the Business Department, graduated from Salem State Teachers ' College and now teaches office practice. Politics and the theatre are amo ng her varied interests. Mrs. Noyer finds relaxation in gardening, knitting and furniture refinishing. 16 DIANA OLIVEIRA, B.S. in Business Ed. Mrs. Oliveira, who teaches typing, is from our own town of Fair- haven. She attended Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School and Salem State Teachers ' College. Mrs. Oliveira has many new interests, for she and her husband have recently become the proud owners of a new home. Garden¬ ing and traveling are among Mrs. Oliveira ' s favorite hobbies. WILLIAM OLIVEIRA, B.S. Mr. Oliveira is new to Fairhaven High School this year. A graduate of Bridgewater State College, he teaches civics, geography, and history. Social studies aren ' t this teacher ' s only interests, however, for he also enjoys photography and bowling. AVIS M. PILLSBURY, Ph.B. Miss Pillsbury attended both Brown University and the University of Illinois and now is head librarian at Fairhaven High School. With this job she selects and processes books and magazines to make them available to all students. Her comment on librarians: We don ' t know everything, but we know where to find it. RUTH ROBINSON, B.S. in Ed. Mrs. Robinson, a Stenography and Transcription teacher at Fairhaven High School, graduated from Salem State Teachers ' College. In her free time she enjoys cooking, reading, and also braiding rugs. WILLIAM SCHIMMEL, B.A. Mr. Schimmel is a newcomer to our faculty this year. He is our Driver Education teacher and also the director of our Senior Play. A graduate of Emerson College, he is presently supplementing his education by taking courses in philosophy and audio-visual aids at Bridgewater State College. Among his varied interests are radio direction, television plays, water skiing, and guitar music. MARY SONG, B.S., B.A. Miss Song is a graduate of Ewha Women ' s University, Mary Mount Col¬ lege, and Assumption College. She is now finishing her Master ' s degree in French. Having come to the United States because of her interest in lan¬ guages, Miss Song is now studying English and French Literature. In her hours of relaxation, our new French teacher enjoys classical music. MARIANNE SEVERANCE, B.S. in Business Miss Severance is a graduate of Simmons College, where she majored in advertising. At Fairhaven High School she teaches all business math classes and one class in General Business. She enjoys swimming, skiing, and general reading. FERNANDO SILVA, B.S. Graduated from New Bedford Institute of Technology and Bridgewater State College, Mr. Silva teaches general science, chemistry and physics. When not molding the minds of Fairhaven High School students with scientific methods and theories, Mr. Silva enjoys fishing and listening to his fine collection of high fidelity records. EDWARD F. TRAINOR, B.S., M.A. Mr. Trainor, a welcomed comeback to the faculty, received his degrees in History from Boston University and Bridgewater State College. He now teaches U.S. History, Economics, and Problems of Democracy. After school hours, Mr. Trainor finds relaxation in bowling and reading. WAYNE W. WILSON, B.S. A graduate of Springfield College, Mr. Wilson has guided the members of our J.V. basketball team through many exciting victories. He and his young wife are now the proud parents of a little boy, who is bound to be a future Fairhaven High School basketball star. WALTER D. WOOD, A.B., M.A. Mr. Wood, our assistant principal and physics teacher hails from Worcester, Massachusetts, and is a graduate of Clark University. His kindly face has been a familiar one in our halls for thirty-two years, and we are deeply indebted to him for his contributions to education and youth. In his spare time, Mr. Wood enjoys reading non-fiction and scientific works, walking, and studying nature. JOSEPH GUAY, B.A. Mr. Guay, who is attending Assumption College, is participating in the internship program at that school. Under this plan he teaches one half year and then proceeds toward the acquisition of his Master ' s degree in education. Snglis Be succinct, Marilyn. Whatever would we do without friends to lend us books? jokes Mrs. Howland. Here in our own town, E is for English, attractive and polished, Without which expression would be quite demolished N is for neatness, a quality always admired. And not too elusive to be acquired. is for grammar, correct and precise; is for language, proficient and nice. is for ideas, original, new. To nourish the challenge of many or few; is for soundness of mental growth. For unity, emphasis, assets both. I I is for humor, for balance and zest; No writer without it can be at his best! t world of books! “Zke wheel of learning” Where the girls are . . . Mathematics is an in¬ sight to the practice of logical thinking. It quick¬ ens one ' s mind and brings an awareness of the beauty round about. We students at Fairhaven High School have been exposed to many forms « Do those railroad tracks really join together?? of mathematics from daily arithmetic drills to j unusual Boulian algebra problems. That is why we are truly indebted to Mathematics It takes almost as long to erase these formulas as it does to explain them. thinks Mr. Lawton. our teachers for the op¬ portunity to explore this i world of facts, figures and numbers. It ' s really easy, boys, encourages Mr. Arieta. “business is the salt of life” The Business Course at Fairhaven High School is planned to prepare students to take their place in the business of today. Follow¬ ing graduation, students have an opportun¬ ity to further their education or to apply their skills immediately in office work. Invaluable training in stenography, typing, bookkeep¬ ing and business law is offered. Office practice permits students to familiarize themselves with various filing methods and business machines. Training in other such fields as languages, sciences, and social studies has also given our students the op¬ portunity to expand their abilities for future careers of interest. Such concentration! I hear you loud and clear . . . Roger and out! quips Germaine Gagne. Then taking the catskin in your right hand, The new devel¬ opments and dis¬ coveries taking place in the field of science today give great prom¬ ise to the future. With a basic knowledge of the sciences we may adapt ourselves easily to future developments and 28 changes, for science is the com¬ mon ground in the technological world of today. We at F.H.S. are appreciative of the fine courses of¬ fered in this field. We look ahead to our own new frontiers. a first rate piece of furniture for a man ' s if he has common sense on the ground floor. -O. W. HOLMES Anita, are you sure that ' s what the direc¬ tions said!?! THE LINEUP! ! ! Linguam — pons amicitiae, via ad pacem. Nos, discipuli Scholae Superae in Portu Amoeno non solum linguam nostram sed etiam illam patriarum aliarum superare contendimus. Necessitatem loquendi et cognoscendi linguam alienam his temporilus difficilibus superefferre non possumus. Now Timmy and Paul, what would Caesar have said? Language—the bridge of friendship the road to peace. We, the students of Fair- haven High School, strive to master not only our own language but that of other coun¬ tries. We cannot overrate the importance of being able to speak and to understand a foreign language in these our troubled times. La Language — le pont de T I ' amitie, le chemin a la paix. j 1 Nous, les eleves de Fairhaven i High School, tachons maitriser It non seulement notre language i And Anne can read Language is as much an art and as sure a refuge as painting or music or literature. ' f, French eloquently, too! mais aussi celle d ' autres pays. Nous ne pouvions pas surfaire | I ' importance de pouvoir parler I et de comprendre une langue et- e rang re dans ces temps troubles. El lenquage—el puente de amistad, el puente a la paz. Nosotros, los alumnos de la escuela secundaris de Fairhaven, nos esforzamos a aprender no solamente nuestra idioma pero las de otros paises. No podemos aprecar demasiado la importancia de bien habler y entender los idiomas extranjeros en estos tiermpos turbados. Come on, kids, it ' s really easy! If II SUPPORT K OoA.OBLIGATIONS to Out QounJUui Iff J x BILL ofo p th •- t. • ••«ooinicn ll. DUTIES I F1 - AG SR , respect pub! and private u: he.j leaders U VOTE j| iz pay TAXES nii private property t serve on JURIES irV ' ir If! M Ilf f! COURTS support LAW and ORDER majorities « assist pvibiu agent ; CRIME FlNANClAL obligation -. •VC as r ■■■■ -■• • t. „ ARMED FORCES and n H production effort lOYALTIE The swimming race begins here and ends at New Orleans. ' Our historical Fort Phoenix As young men and women who are about to embark upon new experiences, we realize the importance of the soc ial studies courses. Social studies not only gives us the opportunity to become better acquainted with our own country, but also with our neighbors abroad. Under the able guidance of Mr. Clement, Mr. Trainor, and Mr. Kummer, we obtain a better un¬ derstanding of the constantly changing world situations. I()N 1804 - 1844 Experience the Of What are you going to make today? i i This is the way Betty Crocker started! What did you say is best schoolmasters ” To begin with, this is a spool of thread, instructs Mrs. Doran. sthose measurements were, Wayne? In Fairhaven High School there are innumerable opportunities for practical experience in the fields of industrial arts and homemaking. In Freshman year the girls can learn basic skills in cooking and sewing. How many dishes of eggs a ' la goldenrod has Mrs. Mulvey tasted?! The boys are then in¬ troduced to the intricacies of mechanical drawing and shop work. Trial, error; attempt—and finally success! A smile of satisfaction beams across the happy student ' s face. 35 Healthfulness and Cheerfulness beget each other. President Kennedy has spoken of the importance of physical fitness. The town of Fairhaven recognizes this, and each Fairhaven High School student is required to take two years of physical education. The girls participate in such sports as soft- ball, volleyball, basketball and tennis. The boys ' vigorous course includes basket¬ ball, football, tennis, soccer, and weightlifting. All these exercises enable each student to maintain a healthy mind and body, which are essential for happiness and success in life. We mustn ' t let the dumb¬ bells get the best of us. 36 Watch out now, here I come!! warns Steve. Man! What strong fingers! Wmr ' ll jump it this time if it ' s the last thing I do ■ 38 r L Wherever does all that dust come from, Mr. Jenney? Cafeteria Help and Custodians It ' s time out to eat, say Mr. Rodericks and Mr. Perry. In rivers, the water that you touch is the last of what has passed and the first of that which comes: so with time present. Class Mist ary Looking back over our four years in Fairhaven High School, we dis¬ cover that our freshman year wasn ' t so long ago. None of us will forget that first confused day in the big high school. In this, our first year, we elected William Perry to be our president; Margaret Dearden, vice-pres¬ ident; Richard Litchfield, secretary; and Steven Toland, treasurer. With the aid of our advisor, Mrs. Hiller, we sold gift wrapping paper as our chosen class project. Later in the year we joined with the upper classes to help sponsor a school dance called the Football Bounce. This being our first year in high school, it was rather early to talk of honor and glory, yet we strove to reach the high goals our predecessors set. On the warm days of September, 1959, we sarted our Sophomore year. We were joined by the lively and friendly students from Mattapoisett. Near the beginning of the year, our executive board put on an all-school dance. Money for our awaiting senior year was made by selling candy. Boy! was it delicious! After huffing and puffing up the long flight of stairs, many of us learned the laws of Biology. When we were Sophomores, our marvelous and hard working basketball team made their way up the ladder to the semi-finals in Tech Tourney. As leaders in our class we chose William Perry, president; Solveig Knutsen, vice-president; Margaret Dear¬ den, secretary; and Kathy Townley, treasurer. This year we were under the guidance of Mr. Fontes. Our junior year was highlighted by many interesting events. Very ably led by our president Bill Perry and his efficient fellow officers: Karen Behn, vice-president; Richard Litchfield, secretary; and Ross Hopkins, treasurer, we found that our junior year proved to be very profitable. Under the inspiring guidance of our class advisor, Mrs. Hiller, we sold magazines for our class project to help pay for the expenses of our senior year. Our Junior Prom was the biggest highlight of the year. We chose Karen Behn as queen to reign over the prom while we all danced and had a terrific evening. Junior Day finally arrived. Here on our day the present senior class turned over the responsibility of the school into our hands. It made us feel quite proud and anxious to think that we were getting so close to our senior year. Thus our junior year ended. Filled with a thousand happy memories we closed our year with a tear, for this would be the last year that our Mattapoisett friends would attend school with us. Junior year was a very unique experience as each one of us looked forward to being the upper¬ classmen—Seniors. Our senior year began differently from the others as it was two and a half weeks later in starting, because of repairs. When we returned, we found new laboratories, new lights, new floors, and a new look to the traditional old building that we would soon have to leave. We chose Bill Perry as president, Karen Behn as vice-president, Richard Litchfield as sec¬ retary, and John Hall as treasurer. Our advisors were Mrs. Hiller, Mr. Malcolm, Miss Kowal, and Mr. Oliveira. We again had a magazine cam¬ paign to help pay for our graduation. Roberta Turner had been Fairhaven ' s American Field Servic e representative to France, while Rosalinda Pelagio from the Philippines was our foreign exchange student. Solveig Knutsen and Sue Masten joined the cheerleading squad and helped lead our teams on to victory. Mike, Skip, Bob, Pete, and John ' s performances on the court enabled us to play for the third year in Tech Tourney. Our Senior Play, A Howling Success, written by Mr. Robert C. Schim- mel, was presented on March 23, a week before the annual Pops Concert. June 8 was the beginning of our traditional ceremonies. We marched into the auditorium for the Junior Day exercises, our last obligation as the Senior Class of 1962. That night our Senior Prom was held at Friends Academy in Dart¬ mouth. Sunday was our Vesper Service, which was held in the old audi¬ torium. Monday, we had our banquet, which was a time of joy and a time of tears. It was the portal of adulthood, yet it was also the last time we would all be together before graduation. Wednesday, June 13, we marched again into the Larch Avenue Auditorium, this time to receive our diplomas. We shall never forget all the friends, good times, and instruction we had at Fairhaven High School. In years to come, these days in high school will rank among our fondest memories. 4 HENRY ALLERDT I came to school to get a general idea of things. Course: General. Date of Birth: July 28, 1943. From: Oxford School. Ambition: Undecided. Favorite Expression: If you know how. Pet Peeve: Work (any kind). Suppressed Desire: To be a night watchman at Fort Knox. MICHEAL ANTHONY ALMEIDA— Hurricane I dearly love the smell of printing ink. Course: General. Date of Birth: May 6, 1943. From: St. Joseph ' s School. Ambition: To be a scientist. Favorite Expression: Get lost. Pet Peeve: School. Suppressed Desire: To be the first to conquer the moon. KATHLEEN MARIE AMARAL— Kay What shall we say of you? Words fail us. Course: College. Date of Birth: April 12, 1945. From: East Fair- haven School. Ambition: Interpreter. Favorite Expression: Keep to the right of the stairs! Pet Peeve: My little brother. Suppressed Desire: We won ' t go into that! Activities : French Club 4; Driver Ed. 4; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Choristers 3; Traffic Squad 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; HUTTLESTONIAN 4; Bowling League 3; Pep Squad 4. MARTIN DONALD ANDERSEN— Butch Foot-loose and fancy-free. Course: College. Date of Birth: April 24, 1944. From: Anthony School. Ambition: Cabin Boy for U.S.S. Nautilus. Favorite Expression: Are you kiddin ' me or what? Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To sail my own schooner in the South Pacific. Activities: Band 1, 2; Key Club 4. SALLEJANE ANDREWS- ' Salle The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. Course: College. Date of Birth: December 13, 1944. From: Tripp School. Ambition: College. Favorite Expression: What a panic! Pet Peeve: People who call me skinny. Suppressed Desire: To teach an English class in French. Activities: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Student Government Day 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Basketball 1; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1; Glee Club 3; Choristers 3; Junior-Senior Chorus 3; Pep Squad 1; HUTTLESTONIAN 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4. 44 I ' JUDITH S. ARRUDA— Judy And whatever sky ' s above me, here ' s a heart for any fate. Course: College. Date of Birth: July 30, 1944. From: St. Joseph School. Ambition: Medical Secretary. Activities: Spanish 3, 4. PAULETTE CLAIRE AUBIN But a needle in my hand. Course: General. Date of Birth: February 4, 1944. From: St. Joseph School. Ambition: To become a registered nurse. Favorite Expres¬ sion: Heavens to Betsy. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To own a ' 60 white convertible. CHERYL JUDITH BABCOCK- ' Cherry Light of step and heart was she. Course: Business. Date of Birth: August 30, 1944. From: A. C. Reynolds High in North Carolina. Ambition: To make a certain some¬ one happy. Favorite Expression: Are you serious??!? Pet Peeve: Freshmen cutting in the lunch line. Suppressed Desire: To get an A in English. ELIZABETH EMMA BACHMAN— Lizzie Up the airy mountain, down the rushy glen. Course: College. Date of Birth: August 3, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: Oh, for Pete ' sake! Pet Peeve: Rumors. Suppressed Desire: To own a mountain in New Hampshire. Activities: Choristers 2, 3; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Future Nurses 3, 4; French Club 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 2; Traffic Squad 3, 4. FRANCES MARIE BARCELLOS— Franny Good things come in small packages. Course: Business. Date of Birth: August 13, 1944. From: East Fair- haven School. Ambition: Airline hostess. Favorite Expression: I like that! Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all. Suppressed Desire: To travel around the world. Activities: Pep Squad 1; Sewing Club 1; Basketball 4; G.A.A. 4; HUT- TLESTONIAN Business Staff. I t Loving his enemies—and wondering why! Course: College. Date of Birth: August 15, 1944. From: Anthony School. Ambition: Military service and college. Favorite Expression: You clown! Pet Peeve: Girls!!! Suppressed Desire: To own a Corvette. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Brass Choir 3. KAREN LEE BEHN There is always room for beauty. Course: College. Date of Birth: September 1, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: College. Favorite Expression: Oh yeah. Pet Peeve: Getting out of bed for school on cold winter mornings. Suppressed Desire: To be marooned on an island with-. Activities: Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-President of Class 3; Executive Board 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; Jr. Lieut, of Traffic Squad 3; Capt. 4; HUTTLESTO- NIAN 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choristers 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Queen 3; College Book Award 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. BENOIT— Dave Another day, another after-session. Course: General. Date of Birth: February 25, 1945. From: Anthony School. Ambition: None. Favorite Expression: MOCK! Pet Peeve: Yelling monitors. Suppressed Desire: To own a dragster. Activities: Printing Club 3. SHARON LEE BAUMGARNER- ' Sharon What mystery lies within thy dark head. Course: Business. Date of Birth: March 17, 1944. From: St. Joseph School. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. Favorite Expression: Oh Well! Pet Peeve: Walking to school in the morning. Suppressed Desire: To be on the Honor Roll. Activities: Student Council 1, 2; Office Assistant 4; Pep Squad 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club; Future Nurses 4; Junior Prom Court 3; Driver Ed. 4; HUTTLESTONIAN 4. DENNIS ERNEST BEALS The eyes are the window to the soul. Course: College. Date of Birth: August 19, 1944. From: East Fair- haven School. Ambition: To write. Favorite Expression: Oh brother. Pet Peeve: Vague school rules. Suppressed Desire: To travel with Esther. DAVID CHARLES BEAULIEU— Da KENNETH CHARLES BETTENCOURT— Butter ... preferred geniality to grammar. Course: General. Date of Birth: January 18, 1945. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To tour the world. Favorite Expression: Bull. Pet Peeve: Getting to use the car. Suppressed Desire: Have my own car (T-bird preferably). Activities: Football 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JEROME BRENNAN III— Jackie He keeps us merry and amused all day And helps us to chase the gloom away. ■Course: College. Date of Birth: March 13, 1944. From: Anthony School. Ambition: To own my own house. Favorite Expression: Are you kiddin ' me or what? Pet Peeve: Walking. Suppressed Desire: To beat a Corvette with my scooter. ROBERT GORDON BRITTAIN— Bob Hang worry —care will kill a cat. Course: General. Date of Birth: March 8, 1944. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: To get out of school. Favorite Expression: Cen¬ sored. Pet Peeve: English. Suppressed Desire: To own a car. DAVID CHARLES BROWN- Kinkey He takes life with an easy swing. Course: General. Date of Birth: August 5, 1944. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: To become a civil engineer. Favorite Expression: What! Pet Peeve: Math. Suppressed Desire: To get a visit from Michael Anthony. MARILYN BESSE— Lynn Many loves of many a mood and many a kind. Course: College. Date of Birth: January 17, 1944. From: Anthony School. Ambition: To be a physical therapist. Favorite Expression: That ' ll be an experience. Pet Peeve: Irresponsibility. Suppressed Desire: To win the National Spelling Bee. Activities: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3; French Club, Treas¬ urer 4; Homeroom Captain 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Assistant Editor 4; Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Future Teachers 1. 4 DAVID ALEXANDER BRUCE- Goose A devil, but who can get mad at him. Course: College. Date of Birth: June 30, 1944. From: Tripp School. Ambition: To be happy and successful. Favorite Expression: It ' s the story of my life. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning or the afternoon (as the case may be). Suppressed Desire: To own a part of the New York Giants. Activities: Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Track 2; Football 3; Traffic Squad 3 , 4 . GAIL KATHRYN BRYAN— Gaily And willing hands to aid in any cause. Course: College. Date of Birth: July 22, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To be a Medical Technologist on the S.S. Hope. Favorite Expression: Darn! Pet Peeve: Little brothers. Suppressed Desire: To live in Florida. Activities: Future Teachers 1; Pep Squad 3. PAULA ANN CABRAL Lo, hear the gentle lark. Course: Business. Date of Birth: February 9, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: Dancing Instructor. Favorite Expression: How do you spell it? Pet Peeve: Boys who stand around at dances. Suppressed Desire: To see a bullfight. Activities: Reading Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. C. STEWART CAMPBELL JR.- Stewie The Cambells. Course: College. Date of Birth: June 1, 1943. From: Tripp School. Ambition: Automotive engineer. Favorite Expression: Worry about nothing. Pet Peeve: Women drivers. Suppressed Desire: To take away women ' s rights to have a license. Activities: Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2. CLAIRE ANN CARDOZA- Claire Oh, how she can talk. Course: Business. Date of Birth: August 29, 1944. From: St. Joseph School. Ambition: Receptionist. Favorite Expression: You ' re out of it. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Suppressed Desire: To have a million dollars. Activities: American Junior Bowling Conaress 3, 4; Driver Training 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. JANICE ARLENE CLUNIE- Jan A girl of hope and forward-looking mind. Course: College. Date of Birth: August 7, 1944. From: Oxford School. Ambition: To be an English teacher. Favorite Expression: Hey, guess what ... Pet Peeve: People that get an ' A ' in math. Suppressed Desire: To get away from it all. Activities: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Sophomore Chorus 1; Pep Squad 2; French Club 4; Basketball 1, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4; Bowling League 4; Driver Education. RICHARD VIEIRA COELHO- Richie With good luck he got through today. Course: General. Date of Birth: July 24, 1943. From: Oxford School. Ambition: To run in the Olympics. Favorite Expression: Crazy. Pet Peeve: Freshmen who don ' t listen to the warnings from the traffic squad. Suppressed Desire: To do chin-ups from the gargoyles in the old auditorium. Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. AUo THERESA LOURDES COELHO- ' Terry Gay and audacious, mischief glints in her eye. Course: College. Date of Birth: November 14, 1944. From: New Bed¬ ford High School. Ambition: To get to college. Favorite Expression: Oh rats! Pet Peeve: People repeating what they have already said. Suppressed Desire: To be happy in the future. Activities: Volleyball 3; Softball 3; French Club 4; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Traffic Squad 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4; Office Assistant 3; Future Nurses 3. LEO GEORGE CORDEIRO I ' ve taken my fun where I ' ve found it. Course: College. Date of Birth: April 13, 1944. From: St. Joseph School. Ambition: Go to college. Favorite Expression: Good grief. Pet Peeve: Girls. Suppressed Desire: To be a railroad conductor. DENNIS MICHEAL CUNNINGHAM— Deni Danny-boy. Course: College. Date of Birth: January 21, 1945. From: Tripp School. Ambition: To be a veterinarian. Favorite Expression: Oh, Ya? Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, Corres. Secretary 3, 4; Football 4; Track 2, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4. JACQUALINE LOUISE CUSTODIO- ' Jackie She was a good fellow. Course: General. Date of Birth: February 5, 1945. From: Rogers School. Ambition: IBM operator in a bank. Favorite Expression: And so uh-uh-uh. Pet Peeve: Being punished the week of a party. Suppressed Desire: To attend New Bedford High, especially this year. Activities: Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Driver Ed. 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. MARGARET ANNE DEARDEN- ' Peggy Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhood. Course: College. Date of Birth: July 29, 1944. From: Normandin Jr. High School. Ambition: Interpreter. Favorite Expression: Oh, darn. Pet Peeve: People who call me naive. Suppressed Desire: To con¬ duct an advanced class in calculus. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Junior-Senior Chorus 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Student Council 1; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Secretary 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Executive Board 3; Vice-Pres. of French Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN 1, 2, 3; Curriculum Editor 4. REBECCA ANNE DEARDEN— Becky An open hearted maiden friendly and true. Course: Business. Date of Birth: March 11, 1944. From: East Fair- haven School. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expression: Biiig deal!!! Pet Peeve: Squeaky shoes. Suppressed Desire: To go to Tahiti. Activities: HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. DAVID JAMES DESOUZA- Diz Give thy thoughts no tongue. Course: General. Date of Birth: April 3, 1944. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: To get away from high school. Favorite Expres¬ sion-. That ' s good. Pet Peeve: English. Suppressed Desire: To be my own boss. SHARYN LESLIE DICKINSON- Shari A blush is handsome but sometimes inconvenient. Course: College. Date of Birth: June 26, 1944. From: Laurel High School, Maryland. Ambition: To become a good nurse. Favorite Expression: Don ' t be sorry-cat. Pet Peeve: Persons lacking consid¬ eration for others. Suppressed Desire: To go to South America and work with the underprivileged. Activities: Girls ' Volleyball 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball 3; Majorette 3, Head 4; HUTTLESTONIAN 4. PETER C. FERMI NO— Pete I ' m at home on the football field. Course: General; Date of Birth: June 11, 1944. From: Mattapoisett Center School. Ambition: To go to college. Favorite Expression: Get out of here. Pet Peeve: Work. Suppressed Desire: To play golf with Arnold Palmer. Activities: Traffic Squad 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. KAROL ELIZABETH JEANNETTE DUARTE She ' s always full of fun, the noisy son-of-a-gun. Course: General. Date of Birth: August 19, 1944. From: Coolidge Junior High School. Ambition: To get married and move to Califor¬ nia. Favorite Expression: Man! Pet Peeve: People who are moody. Suppressed Desire: To give Khrushchev a punch in the nose. Activities: Softball 1; Driver Education. BETTE LOU DUVAL- Frenchy Here ' s to the girl with a happy heart And a joyful, sunny way. Course: Business. Date of Birth: December 29, 1943. From: Nor- mandin Junior High School. Ambition: To be rich and happy. Favo¬ rite Expression: Really? Pet Peeve: Mustaches (on men). Sup¬ pressed Desire: To meet Jimmy Darren in person! Activities: Basketball 2; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff. WILLIAM HUGH EVERETT— Bill Nature made him what he is and never made another! Course: General. Date of Birth: December 15, 1943. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: Navy. Favorite Expression: I didn ' t do it. Pet Peeve: My car. Suppressed Desire: To get out of high school. GAIL ANN FEENER— Tiger Some folks are too much with us—some not enough. Course: College. Date of Birth: August 12, 1944. From: St. Joseph School. Ambition: To be a nurse, and a good wife and mother. Favorite Expression: Clown! Pet Peeve: Freshmen. Suppressed Desire: To live on a deserted island with-. Activities: Future Nurses 2, 3; French Club 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Assn. 1; Chess Club 3; Bowl¬ ing League 4. 51 BEVERLY ANN FERREIRA— Bev ' Tis good nature that wins the heart. Course: General. Date of Birth: May 11, 1943. From: Oxford School. Ambition: Switchboard operator. Favorite Expression: You don ' t say! Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To marry a mil¬ lionaire. ROBERT FERREIRA— Bob He likes guitars and cars. Course: College. Date of Birth: February 18, 1944. From: Oxford School. Ambition: Textile technologist. Favorite Expression: Yeh. Pet Peeve: Work. Suppressed Desire: To become a terrific guitarist. Activities: Dance Band 3, 4. MURIEL FINCH Nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indifference. Course: General. Date of Birth: July 15, 1944. From: New Bedford High School. Ambition: Hairdresser. Favorite Expression: That ' ll go over big. Pet Peeve: My kid sister. Suppressed Desire: To be in love. MICHAEL FITZGERALD— Fitz A quiet lamb—but look again. Course: College. Date of Birth: December 1, 1944. From: Mattapoisett Center School. Ambition: Engineer. Favorite Expression: Hey pal! Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To be a great golfer. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Traffic Squad 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Homeroom Captain 3. MARILYN ANN FLETCHER The gods made her small. Course: Business. Date of Birth: December 9, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: Private secretary. Favorite Expression: Slightly. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To take dictation from Khrushchev. Activities: Driver Ed. 4. i®3 ' r PAUL EDWARD FRANCIS— Francis Just peeking into life to see how wicked it all is. Course: General. Date of Birth: April 9, 1943. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: To be a coach. Favorite Expression: What! Me worry. Pet Peeve: Coming to school. Activities: Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Key Club 4. NORMA JOAN FLETCHER Twinkle, twinkle, little ring. Course: Business. Date of Birth: September 2, 1943. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To get married and have a large family. Favorite Expression: Let ' s talk it over. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To go back to New Hampshire to live. Activities: Pep Squad 1, 2; Library Assistant 3, Library Club 3; Driver Education 4; Homemaking Club 3; Art Club 1, 2; Office Worker 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4. NORMAN OVIDE FONTENEAU— Norm What should a man do but be merry. Course: College. Date of Birth: March 24, 1945. From: Sacred Hearts School. Ambition: To be a chemist. Favorite Expression-. Idiot! Pet Peeve: English class. Suppressed Desire: To graduate from New Bed¬ ford Tech. CHARLENE FOURCHER- Fouch A sweet young girl is hard to find But here is one to keep in mind. Course: Business. Date of Birth: August 25, 1944. From: Oxford School. Ambition: Airline hostess. Favorite Expression: You ' re kidding. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Baseball 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. BEVERLY FOURNIER— Bev A friend who makes the least noise And is always helpful. Course: Business. Date of Birth: March 11, 1944. From: Anthony School. Ambition: To succeed in life. Favorite Expression: Gee- whiz. Pet Peeve: Khrushchev and kids without school spirit. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To stop shaking when I walk into Mrs. Knipe ' s class. Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. GERMAINE ANNETTE GAGNE— Germie A sure success she will be, for she does all things efficiently. Course: Business. Date of Birth: December 2, 1944. From: Somerset Junior High School. Ambition: Executive secretary. Favorite Expres¬ sion: What can I do now, Mrs. Robinson? Pet Peeve: People who pronounce my name wrong. Suppressed Desire: To marry Eliot Ness. Activities: Library Club 3; Library Assistant 3; Driver Ed. 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff. GRACE DORE GALLAGHER— Girmpy A good heart ' s worth gold. Course: Business. Date of Birth: December 12, 1944. From: Hallibrook High School. Ambition: To be happily married. Favorite Expression: Good golly, Miss Molly. Pet Peeve: People who are always right. Suppressed Desire: To meet President Eisenhower. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club. DONALD FREDRICK GIFFORD— Don Juan Some men come and some men go, but I go on forever. Course: General. Date of Birth: August 18, 1944. From: East Fair- haven School. Ambition: To sail around the world in a 50 ft. schooner. Favorite Expression: Go jump in a glass of water. Pet Peeve: Teachers. Suppressed Desire: To give Kennedy a haircut. Activities: A.V.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-chairman 4. ANNA MARGARET GARDNER Not too serious, not too gay— She strikes a happy medium. Course: College. Date of Birth: June 26, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: Oh gosh. Pet Peeve: Sophomore trumpet players who try to show off. Suppressed De¬ sire: To be smart. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1; Student Council 1; Executive Board 1; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. GARDNER Big bad John. Course: General. Date of Birth: June 26, 1944. From: Anthony School. Ambition: Air Force. Favorite Expression: Censored. Pet Peeve: Too much homework. - PHILIP BROWNELL GRAVES- Phil Alone, alone on a wide, wide sea. Course: General. Date of Birth: September 20, 1943. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To join the Coast Guard. Favorite Expression: ... unless, of course, it isn ' t. Pet Peeve: Unmarked police cars. Suppressed Desire: To own a Corvette. JOHN BRIERLY HALL— Skip One hour ' s sleep before midnight is worth three after. Course: College. Date of Birth: August 9, 1944. From: Mattapoisett Center School. Ambition.- College. Favorite Expression: Ain ' t that a shame! Pet Peeve: People who don ' t like the Key Club. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To be the world ' s champion high-jumper. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Traffic Squad 1, 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1; The Log 1. MARGARET JEANNE HARRISON— Margie A soft answer turneth away wrath. Course: College. Date of Birth: March 28, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: Teacher. Favorite Expression: Wonderful?! Pet Peeve: People without school spirit. Suppressed Desire: To meet Mr. Khrushchev. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; District Concert 3; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; French Club 4; Driver Ed. 4; Junior Prom Deco¬ rating Committee 3; HUTTLESTONIAN 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. ERIC MICHAEL HARTIGAN He is living and he is not living in vain. Course: Business. Date of Birth: January 30, 1945. From: Oxford School. Ambition: To become an accountant. Favorite Expression: This is an outfit. Pet Peeve: Waking up early. Suppressed Desire: To make a million dollars. JOAN A. GOBELL— Joni With the good taste that speaks refinement. Course: General. Date of Birth: February 19, 1944. From-. Tripp School. Ambition: To be a department store buyer. Favorite Ex¬ pression: That ' s a way out. Pet Peeve: Piles of homework. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To live in Hawaii. Activities: Homemaking Club 2, 4; Girls ' Club 2. IRA CHARLES HASKELL— Red Why take life seriously; you ' ll never get out of it alive. Course: General. Date of Birth: July 27, 1944. From: St. Joseph School. Ambition: To succeed in the Art Field. Favorite Expression: Rots-a-ruck. Pet Peeve: Domineering women. Suppressed Desire: To play piano in tune. BETHANY EDNA HAWES— Beth The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Course: College. Date of Birth: February 7, 1945. From: Rogers School. Ambition: Nurse (Registered). Favorite Expression: Big mock! Pet Peeve: Girls ' locker room at 2 p.m. Suppressed Desire: To invent a successful freckle cream. Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choristers; Junior-Senior Choir; Freshman-Sophomore Choir; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Double Quartet 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; FIUTTLESTONIAN Staff 3, 4; District Chorus 3, 4; French Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Girls ' Club 4; Bowling League 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4. FRANK ANTHONY HENRIQUES I am the boy for bewitching ' em! Course: College. Date of Birth: October 17, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: Teacher. Favorite Expression: Son of a gun. Pet Peeve: Mr. Entin! Suppressed Desire: To be head coach and Mr. Entin on my squad. Activities: Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Junior-Senior Chorus 3; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Asst. Ed. FIUTTLESTONIAN. GEORGE LEWIS HERRICK JR.- George An honest man, close buttoned to the chin; Broad cloth without, and a warm heart within. Course: General. Date of Birth: August 18, 1944. From: St. Joseph School. Ambition: High school football coach. Favorite Expression: I swear. Pet Peeve: So called superior people. Suppressed De¬ sire: Play football for University of Delaware. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Weight Lifting 3, 4. MAURICE O. HEVEY— Moe From soda pop what sudden friendships spring. Course: College. Date of Birth: May 16, 1944. From: Sacred Heart School. Ambition: To be a pharmacist. Favorite Expression: If you ' re not gonna buy anything, don ' t hang around! Pet Peeve: Making sundaes. Activities: Key Club 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Key Club Secretary 4, Executive Board 3, 4. JOYCE NICHOLS HOWLAND— Joycie As sociable as a basket of kittens. Course: College. Date of Birth: March 8, 1944. From: Tripp School. Ambition: French teacher or psychologist. Favorite Expression: No kidding! Pet Peeve: People who call me Mrs. Howland ' s daugh¬ ter. Suppressed Desire: To weigh more than a hundred pounds. Activities: Executive Board 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2; Girls ' Chorus 3; Choristers 3; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, Secretary 4; Traffic Squad 4; Student Gov¬ ernment Day, Chairman 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. THOMAS PLACE HILLER— Tom How good he is, how just, And fit for highest trust. Course: College. Date of Birth: December 12, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To go to college. Favorite Expression: Is that right? Pet Peeve: Deadlines. Suppressed Desire: To climb Mt. Everest. Activities: Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Key Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff, Activities Editor 4. SERINA ANNE HOINES- ' Renne She moves a goddess— She looks a queen. Course: General. Date of Birth: January 30, 1943. From: East Fair- haven School. Ambition: Model. Favorite Expression: Are you some kind of a nut? Pet Peeve: Bragging. Suppressed Desire: To go to Hawaii on vacation. Activities: Driver Ed. 4. ROBIN MICHEL HOLMES— Robbs The wildest colts make the best horses. Course: College. Date of Birth: July 1, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To be a pulling guard at the University of Delaware. Favorite Expression: Hey buddy, check that! Pet Peeve: Substitute teachers. Suppressed Desire: To take the Lone Ranger ' s mask off. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. ALISON HOOD Fair eyes and gentle looks. Course: College. Date of Birth: November 1, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: English teacher. Favorite Expression: Let ' s fac e it. Pet Peeve: People who gossip. Suppressed Desire: To get away from it all. Activities: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Library Club Aid 3, 4; French Club 4; Bowling League 4; Driver Ed. 4; HUT¬ TLESTONIAN 4. BARBARA ANN JACHNA She has friends because she is one. Course: College. Date of Birth: May 29, 1944. From: Oxford School. Ambition: To go to college and become a teacher. Favorite Ex¬ pression: I ' ll stay home. Pet Peeve: Laziness. Suppressed Desire: To be in Congress. Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; French Club 3; Future Teachers 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Bowling Team 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Traffic Squad 4; Driver Education 4; Girls ' Club 1; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4; Developmental Reading 2, 4. SUSAN JACKSON— Sue The quietest manner and the greatest. Course: College. Date of Birth: March 3, 1944. From: Tripp School. Ambition: To be a psychiatrist. Favorite Expression: The weather ' s fine up here. Pet Peeve: Math. Suppressed Desire: To travel around the world in eighty days. Activities: Future Teachers 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. DORIS ANN JOHNSON If a woman has long hair, it ' s a glory to her. Course: Business. Date of Birth: October 24, 1943. From: East Fair- haven School. Ambition: To work in an office. Favorite Expression: For crying in tears. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To take a trip to Hawaii. INGEBJORG SOLVEIG KNUTSEN- ' Solveig Sincerity and gaiety in one friendly person. Course: Business. Date of Birth: July 23, 1944. From: Anthony School. Ambition: Bay Path Junior College. Favorite Expression: Geee. Pet Peeve: Lonely week-ends. Suppressed Desire: To climb a moun¬ tain. Activities: HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Cheerleader 4; Class Vice-President 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Freshman Sophomore Choir 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Bowling League. JOSEPH HOMEN LAMPARA— Joe A gentleman makes no noise. Course: College. Date of Birth: January 28, 1945. From: East Fair- haven School. Ambition: To be a naval officer. Favorite Expression: Is that so. Pet Peeve: English. Suppressed Desire: To travel around the world. A%. - V RICHARD GORDON LANG— Dick Here is a boy with a brilliant brain That can harness a task with logical chain. Course: College. Date of Birth: July 3, 1944. From: Mattapoisett Center and Tripp Schools. Ambition: To be a good doctor. Favorite Expression: Good Lord! Pet Peeve: Half a committee. Suppressed Desire: To think of that math teacher as a mere mortal. Activities: Math 3; Art Club 3, Treasurer 4; Bowling League 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee, Chairman; Driver Education 4; Developmental Reading 3, 4; Homeroom Subscription Captain 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff. MARTHA GAY LANGLOIS— Marty No legacy is so rich as honesty. Course: College. Date of Birth: April 29, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To become a nurse. Favorite Expression: Frumpy. Pet Peeve: Monday mornings. Suppressed Desire: Private nurse to Dr. Kildare. Activities: Future Teachers 1; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Choristers 3; Junior- Senior Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 4; French Club 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Senior Lieutenant 4; Christmas Chorus 4; Driver Ed. 4; Chorus Group 4. GAIL IRENE LAWSON A smile goes a long, long way. Course: Business. Date of Birth: January 13, 1945. From: Acushnet Junior High. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expression: For Pete ' s sake! Pet Peeve: My younger sister. Suppressed Desire: To become an airline hostess. Activity: Homemaking Club. CHARLOTTE CATHERINE LAWTON- ' Cherie She strives for high goals. Course: Business. Date of Birth: June 21, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Favorite Expression: Why???? Pet Peeve: People who think they know everything. Suppressed De¬ sire: To play basketball for the Boston Globe Trotters. Activities: Girls ' Athletic Assn. 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN LAWTON— Kathy Witty, willing, and a wonder. Course: College. Date of Birth: August 14, 1944. From: Tripp School. Ambition: College. Favorite Expression: Oh, I don ' t know! Pet Peeve: Football coaches. Suppressed Desire: To be complimented by Mr. Trainor. Activities: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 4; Vocal Music 2, 3; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Traffic Squad 4; Driver Education 4; French Club 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. LEBEAU— Bob His limbs were cast in manly mold For hearty sports and contests bold. Course: General. Date of Birth: February 10, 1945. From: Sacred Hearts School. Ambition: To go to college. Favorite Expression: Is that right? Pet Peeve: Big bad guys. Suppressed Desire: To have a good job. Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA GAIL LEBLANC- Pat Gosh ding it, Pat, I like your color hair. Course: Business. Date of Birth: September 13, 1944. From: Oxford School. Ambition: Airline hostess. Favorite Expression: Really! Pet Peeve: Stubborn boys. Suppressed Desire: To get an A in English. Activities: Girls ' Basketball 1; Driver Education 4; Cafeteria Worker 1; Bowling League 3, 4. WAYNE J. LESHYK— Lesh The best of the sport is to do the deed and say nothing. Course: College. Date of Birth: December 12, 1943. From What School: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: Engineer. Favorite Expres¬ sion: You out of your mind? Pet Peeve: That I wasn ' t a billionaire ' s son. Suppressed Desire: To own a million dollar ski lodge in Maine or Vermont. Activities: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAM LITCHFIELD— Litch All mankind loves a lover. Course: College. Date of Birth: April 21, 1944. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: College. Favorite Expression: You ' d better be¬ lieve it! Pet Peeve: To be late for anything. Suppressed Desire: To travel to the South Pacific Islands. Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Football 1; Boys ' State 3; Math Club 3; HUTTLESTONIAN 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. Dance Committee 2, 3. VIRGINIA RUTH LIVESLEY— Gin What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Course: General. Date of Birth: October 30, 1944. From: Anthony School. Ambition: To travel. Favorite Expression: Good Grief! Pet Peeve: School!!! Suppressed Desire: To fly to the moon. Activities: Homemaking Club 3; Treasurer 3; Driver Training 4. I EVERETT E. LLOYD JR.- Ev Give a man a boat he can sail. Course: General. Date of Birth: October 25, 1944. From: Gilbert Stuart Jr. High. Ambition: To join Navy. Favorite Expression: Sure, man. Pet Peeve: Carrying books around school. Suppressed Desire: To be an astronaut. ANITA MARIE LOPES- Nita She loves to laugh; you see that roguish twinkle in her eye. Course: College. Date of Birth: June 13, 1944. From: Tripp School. Ambition: Sales manager. Favorite Expression: Wait a minute! Pet Peeve: Being rushed. Suppressed Desire: To join the United States Marine Corps. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1; Pep Squad 1. STEPHEN EDWARD LUSSIER- Steve I ' m brave generally, but today I have a head-ache Course: General. Date of Birth: December 29, 1944. From: Sacred Hearts School. Favorite Expression: Gee-whiz. Pet Peeve: Home¬ work. Suppressed Desire: To own a Cadillac. Ambition: To join the Air Force. EARLE M. MACEDO Quietly on his way he goes In no one ' s business pokes his nose. Course: General. Date of Birth: September 10, 1944. From: East Fairhaven School. Suppressed Desire: To own the fastest car in Fairhaven. JANET MANCHESTER— Jan Forever singing as she shines The hand that made her is divine. Course-. College. Date of Birth: December 12, 1944. From: East Fair¬ haven School. Ambition: To go to the University of Mass. Pet Peeve: Party lines. Suppressed Desire: To go to the South Sea Islands. Favorite Expression: There. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Vocal Music 2, 3, 4; Christmas Play 4; Pep Squad 4; Bowling Team 3; French Club 4; Driver Education 4; Second Double Quartet 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Choristers 3. 4 KATHLEEN MARIE MARTIN— Kathy Carefree, laughing, and gay, Happily treading life ' s joyous way. Course: General. Date of Birth: March 18, 1944. From: East Fair- haven School. Ambition: Beautician. Favorite Expression: I could almost care. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To visit South Carolina. PAUL ANTHONY MARTIN— P. J. Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Course: General. Date of Birth: May 2, 1944. From: St. Joseph School. Ambition: Undecided. Favorite Expression: Go-Slow. Pet Peeve: Math. Suppressed Desire: Get an A in a math test. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. SUSAN THATCHER MASTEN— Sue A kind and gentle heart she has To comfort friend and foe. Course: College. Date of Birth: July 10, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To go to the University of Mass. Favorite Expression: Oh, really? Why?? Pet Peeve: Little brother. Activities: Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. JAMES McHENRY— Mac Mack the knife. Course: General. Date of Birth: May 22, 1944. From: Oxford School. Ambition: To be a millionaire. Favorite Expression: You better be¬ lieve it. Pet Reeve: Food in the cafeteria. Suppressed Desire: To be¬ long to a National Champions Drum Corps. ROBERT CHARLES McKAY— Mac A laugh a day keeps dismay away. Course: General, date of Birth: Dec. 16, 1944. From: Tripp School. Ambition: To become a veterinarian. Favorite Expression: Ain ' t that a blip. Pet Peeve: French II. Suppressed Desire: To see Fair- haven High football team beat New Bedford High 36 to 0. M LORETTA ANN MEDEIROS— Loretta A pleasing countenance is a silent commendation. Course: Business. Date of Birth: March 22, 1943. From: Oxford School. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expression: Watch it. Pet Peeve: Washing dishes at F. W. Woolworth ' s. Suppressed Desire: Airline hostess. Activities: Basketball 1; Pep Squad 3, 4; Junior Prom Court 3; Bowling League 3; Driver Ed. 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff. MARTHA JEAN MOSELEY— Marti O, the world hath not a sweeter creature. Course: College. Date of Birth: April 13, 1944. From: Redford High School, Michigan. Ambition: To be accepted at U. of Mass. Favorite Expression: Keep to the right of the stairs! Pet Peeve: People who call me Martha. Suppressed Desire: To get straight ' A ' s ' in French. Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4; French Club 4; HUTTLESTONI AN 4; Girls ' Chorus 3; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Choristers 3; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Football Team Court 3; Music Festival 3; Student Gov ' t. Day 2, 3; Homemaking Club 1, 2; Fashion Show. mmmmm CHARLES C. MOTTA JR.- Charley Give me a camera and let me roam. Course: General. Date of Birth: November 15, 1944. From: Tripp School. Ambition: To be a veterinarian. Favorite Expression: What can they do to us? Pet Peeve: Fast drivers. Suppressed Desire To take pictures for Popular Photography. Activities: Audio-Visual Department 3, 4; Co-chairman of Audio- Visual 4; Student Photographer. VERA EVE NAGY— Vicki Fireside happiness to hours of ease Blest with that charm, the certainty to please. Course: College. Date of Birth: July 27, 1944. From: Lincoln School. Ambition: College. Favorite Expression: That really helps! Pet Peeve: Teachers who dismiss their classes by row. Suppressed De¬ sire: To live in a chateau in the Suris Alps. Activities: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Junior-Senior Choir 1, 3; Choristers 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 3, 4; Band 3; Student Gov ' t. Day 2; French Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN 4. BARBARA ANN NEWETT— Babs Blue were her eyes as the sky above. Course: General. Date of Birth: December 23, 1943. From: Rogers School. Ambition: Further my education. Favorite Expression: What a nut. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To own a ' 59 bright red Thunderbird. Activities: Pep Squad 1; Future Teachers 1. ERIK JUEL NORDENG— Erik A little nonsense now and then Is relished with the best of men. Course: College. Date of Birth: May 20, 1944. From: Pierson High School. Ambition: World traveler. Favorite Expression: Women are a dime a dozen; money is the hard thing to get. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To be a racketeer. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2. CHARLENE DOROTHY O ' GRADY- ' Charlie Teach us half your gladness. Course: College. Date of Birth: January 1, 1944. From: Anthony School. Ambition: College. Favorite Expression: Really? Pet Peeve: Missing a F.H.S. basketball game. Suppressed Desire: Attend college in California. Activities: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; French Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 3, 4; Girls ' Club. HENRY THEOPHILUS OLDEN JR.- Theo I ' m carefree; I ' m content with my lot—and why not? Course: College. Date of Birth: September 10, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To climb in the Italian Dolomites. Favorite Ex¬ pression: Oh, ■§ Pet Peeve: Monday morning. Suppressed De¬ sire: To install an elevator in F.H.S. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Track 3. CAROL ANN MARIE PAIVA- Bunny Here ' s a smiling and jolly girl; luck be with her. Course: Business. Date of Birth: December 25, 1943. From: Oxford School. Ambition: To be a policewoman. Favorite Expression: Oh well, such is life, no kidding. Pet Peeve: Homework, arguing for no reason. Suppressed Desire: To travel around the world. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Cafeteria Worker 2. ARTHUR LOUIS PARENT— Art He was ever precise in promise-keeping. Course: General. Date of Birth: March 6, 1945. From: Sacred Hearts School. Ambition; To be a professional bowler. Favorite Expres¬ sion: Rats! Another open box. Pet Peeve: 7-10 split. Suppressed Desire: To bowl a perfect game. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior LT. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2; Baseball Manager 2; Freshman J.V. Track 1; Student Council 3. i ■iiiihiSfi BRIAN ARTHUR PATENAUDE A true friend and comrade. Course: College. Date of Birth: July 15, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To go to college. Favorite Expression: Hello, Joe! Pet Peeve: Nicknames. Suppressed Desire: To become a football coach. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Key Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 2, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4. ROSALINDA G. PELAGIO- ' Rosie Pretty and petite, she ' s a pleasure to meet. Course: College. Date of Birth: May 24, 1944. From: Lepanto High School, Philippines. Ambition: To be a successful nurse. Favorite Expression: Oh, brother! Pet Peeve: Much homework. Suppressed Desire: To see the world. Activities: Spanish Club 4; Pep Squad 4. NANCY LEE PEMBERTON Infinite riches in a little room. Course: General. Date of Birth: June 5, 1943. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: To be a teacher in high school. Favorite Expres¬ sion: So what do ya want, a medal? Pet Peeve: Being short. Suppressed Desire: To own a St. Bernard. WAYNE PERKS Oh, what learning is!!!! Course: College. Date of Birth: January 17, 1945. From: Oxford School. Ambition: To attend the Air Force Academy. Favorite Ex¬ pression: Ya betcha! Pet Peeve: Monday mornings. Suppressed Desire: To be an electronics engineer. Activities: Spanish Club 3, 4; Driver Ed. 4. WILLIAM H. PERRY— Buddy ' jjUA-fau On his best accomplishment it is hard to tell—he does so many things so well. Course: College. Date of Birth: June 3, 1944. From: East Fairhaven- School. Ambition: To be a high school football coach. Favorite Ex¬ pression: Hey Robin, check that! Pet Peeve: Being late to meet M.A.P. Suppressed Desire: To play for the New York Yankees. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Key Club 2, 3, Senior Board Member 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, Junior Lieutenant 3, Captain 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. MARY ANN POLCHLOPEK- Pinchy Though somewhat tardy, I perchance arrive. Course: General. Date of Birth: January 25, 1943. From: Oxford School. Ambition: Stewardess or secretary. Favorite Expression: I doubt it. Pet Peeve: Short fingernails. Suppressed Desire: To have a certain someone come on time. RUSSELL JASON QUINTIN- ' Russ Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we go to school. Course: General. Date of Birth: February 9, 1945. From: Oxford. Ambition: To get out of school. Favorite Expression: I doubt it. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning and going to school. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To get my license and own a car of my own. RICHARD LANE REGO— Rick Come, there ' s work to do, joy to seek. Course: General. Date of Birth: May 14, 1943. From: Anthony School. Ambition: To hit 714 home runs. Favorite Expression; Ya got a problem? Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke. Suppressed Desire: To tell Mr. M. what I really think of his Navy. Activities: Baseball 1; Band 1. DIANNE ELIZABETH PONTE— Di — Dee Little, but full of fun—And gifted along more ways than one. Course: College. Date of Birth: November 1, 1944. From: Roosevelt Junior High School. Ambition: To become a nurse. Favorite Expres¬ sion: I ' m hungry! Pet Peeve: Homework and unfair people. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To bowl a higher score than Ed. Activities: Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Pep Squad 4; Driver Ed. 4. JOAN MARIE PONTE— Joanie — 0 Come, wilt thou see me ride? Course: Business. Date of Birth: December 14, 1943. From: Anthony School. Ambition: To go to Mars. Favorite Expression: Such is life. Pet Peeve: New Bedford High ' s illustrious seniors. Suppressed Desire: To run through the boys ' locker room!! Activities: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 3; Driver Ed. 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff. ANN MARGARET REZENDES— Ann The joy of youth and health her eyes display. And ease of heart her very looks convey Course: College. Date of Birth: July 30, 1944. From: St. Joseph School. Ambition: To be a fashion illustration artist. Favorite Expres¬ sion: Just-a minute. Pet Peeve: Alarm clocks. Suppressed Desire: To live in Greenwich Village. Activities: Future Teachers 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Choristers 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Football Queen 3; Junior Prom Court 3; HUTTLESTONIAN 4, Art Editor. EDITH THERESA ROBERTS An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Course: Business. Date of Birth: July 24, 1944. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: To be a good wife and mother. Favorite Expres¬ sion: Well, so what? Pet Peeve: Getting in and out of a crowded locker section. Suppressed Desire: To be a math teacher. Activities: Traffic Squad 1; Sewing Club 1; Future Nurses 2; Bas¬ ketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. MAUREEN ANN ROBERTS Music, music, she lives for it. V Course: Business. Date of Birth: July 20, 1943. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: To be a good wife and mother. Favorite Expres¬ sion: Get out of here! Pet Peeve: Girls who wear hair clips in school. Suppressed Desire: To be a commercial artist. Activities: Traffic Squad 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Office Assistant. JUDITH ALICE RODERICK- ' Judy Light of step and heart was she. Course: Business. Date of Birth: August 22, 1944. From: East Fair¬ haven School. Ambition: Become secretary or work on a passenger liner and travel. Favorite Expression: Wow! He ' s the most. Pet Peeve: Math. Suppressed Desire: Get rich real quick. ARTHUR WALTER ROSE- Wally What this country needs is a 5c cigar. Course: College. Date of Birth: June 24, 1943. From: Tripp School. Ambition: Not to be a manual laborer. Favorite Expression: What a bomb!! Pet Peeve: Snobby girls. Suppressed Desire: To learn to do the Twist. EDWARD G. ROSE JR.- Eddie A good friend and comrade. Course: General. Date of Birth: May 26, 1944. From: East Fairhaven. Ambition: Undecided. Favorite Expression: Come on. Pet Peeve: Homework. Suppressed Desire: To travel. CHRISTINE ELLEN RYAN— Chris Quiet but sociable. Course: General. Date of Birth: May 15, 1944. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: Fashion designer. Pet Peeve: People who talk while I am trying to concentrate. Suppressed Desire: To ride in an open helicopter. Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Driver Education 4. ROBERT J. SILVA— Sylvia He ' s little but he ' s wise—he ' s a terror for his size. Course: General. Date of Birth: December 24, 1943. From: Tripp School. Ambition: To get ahead. Favorite Expression: Get out of the car. Pet Peeve: Being called the Mad Bomber. Suppressed De¬ sire: Light one and not get caught. SANDRA LEE SILVA- Sandy Agreeable and full of fun, well-liked by everyone. Course: Business. Date of Birth: October 25, 1944. From: Normandin Junior High. Ambition: To be a private secretary. Favorite Expres¬ sion: I doubt it. Pet Peeve: Snobs. Suppressed Desire: To be the first one in the lunch line. Activities: Basketball 1; Volleyball 2; Cafeteria 2; Driver Ed. 4; Bowling 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff 4 KATHRYN LOUISE SMITH— Kat Sometimes quiet and sometimes a riot. Course: College. Date of Birth: August 9, 1944. From: Anthony School. Ambition: To become a good French teacher. Favorite Ex¬ pression: Ho, ho, ho. Pet Peeve: People who ask if I bleach my hair. (I don ' t.) Suppressed Desire: To live in Paris, France. Activities: Future Teachers 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Choristers 3; Math Club 3; Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Home¬ room Captain 3, 4; French Club Pres. 4; HUTTLESTONIAN 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. LEONARD RANDALL THERRIEN—“Randy A smile for every boy and two for every girl. Course: Business. Date of Birth: July 13, 1944. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: Undecided. Favorite Expression: Ah, two o ' clock. Pet Peeve: Attending school. LAWRENCE SZCZEPAN- ' Larry There ' s a method in his madness. Course: General. Date of Birth: February 17, 1944. From: Oxford School. Ambition: To graduate. Favorite Expression: That ' s too bad. Pet Peeve: After sessions. Suppressed Desire: To blow up the chemistry room. ROBERTA ANNE TAVARES— Bertie She ' s very small, not tall at all, but oh! those gorgeous eyes. Course: Business. Date of Birth: May 12, 1944. From: Oxford School. Ambition: To be a good hairdresser. Favorite Expression: Really?? Pet Peeve: Getting up on cold mornings. Suppressed Desire: To be 5 ' 7 tall. Activities: Pep Squad 3, 4; Junior Prom Court 3; Basketball 1; Driver Training 4; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2; HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff. CAROLE ANN TEIXEIRA- - Tex A-s-d-f-i-k-l-; Course: Business. Date of Birth: December 12, 1944. From: Oxford School. Ambition: Private secretary. Favorite Expression: You ' re out of it. Pet Peeve: Studebakers. Suppressed Desire: To be in a boys ' gym class. Activities: Bowling 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Driver Training 4; HUT¬ TLESTONIAN Business Staff. BARBARA ELAINE TEXEIRA— Babs only want a cozy nook. And by the fireside read a book. Course: Business. Date of Birth: February 21, 1944. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expression: I ain ' t got no money, honey! Pet Peeve: Reading books. Suppressed Desire: To take a trip around the world in a week. ANNE THOMPSON- ' Annie A shining one whose memory will last When lesser lights have burned their little day.” Course: College. Date of Birth: March 22, 1944. From:. Tripp School. Ambition: College. Favorite Expression: You should live so long. Pet Peeve: People with small noses. Suppressed Desire: To teach a Math III course in French. Activities: Executive Board 1; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orches¬ tra 4; Concert Mistress 4; Junior-Senior Choir 3; Choristers 3; Brass Choir 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; District Concert 3, 4; All State Concert 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Art Club 3; Future Teachers Club 1, 2; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4; Driver Education 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Bowling League 3; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 4. LILA MARTHA THOMPSON- ' Lollie The last four years of high school are the hardest.” Course: General. Date of Birth: January 19, 1944. From: Anthony School. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Expression: Oh! For Pete ' s sake. Pet Peeve: Inquisitiveness. Suppressed Desire: Secretary. Activities: Softball Team; Homemaking Club 4. STEPHEN WILLIAM TOLAND— Steve When I am grown to man ' s estate, I shall be very wise and great. Course: College. Date of Birth: May 19, 1944. From: Tripp School. Ambition: To play professional golf. Favorite Expression: That ' s the breaks in life. Pet Peeve: Missing 5 feet in the high jump. Suppressed Desire: To play golf with Arnold Palmer. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Executive Board 2, 3; Math Club 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. KATHLEEN TOWN LE Y— Kathy Nell Good sense and good nature do ever join.” Course: Business. Date of Birth: April 9, 1944. From: Tripp School. Ambition: To forget the yesterdays and tomorrows and live the todays. Favorite Expression: It ' s so petutie. Pet Peeve: People who are afraid to be different (finks). Suppressed Desire: To run through the boys ' locker room. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Vice- President 4; Class Treasurer 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Vice-President 2, 4; French Club 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 3; Girls ' State Representative 3; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. ROBERT RENE JOSEPH TREMBLAY— Bob Bobbo Course: General. Date of Birth: July 12, 1943. From: Sacred Hearts School. Ambition: To be the owner of Chrysler Corporation. Favo¬ rite Expression: You just ain ' t whistling Dixie. Pet Peeve: School. Suppressed Desire: Money, home, wife. The world is mine.” ANNE MARIE ULEWICZ Bashful though she Is, to know her is to like her. Course: College. Date of Birth: May 1, 1945. From: New Bedford High School. Ambition: A nurse taking care of children. Favorite Expression: Oh Nuts. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Sup¬ pressed Desire: To learn how to dance on roller skates. Activities: Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Driver Education 4. ROSANNA VERA— Hershy Light headed and carefree. Course: Business. Date of Birth: August 9, 1944. From: Oxford School. Ambition: To be a beautician. Favorite Expression: Oh no! Pet Peeve: Gossipers. Suppressed Desire: To give Khruschev a professional permanent. STANLEY RICHARD VIEGAS The man whose silent days in harmless joys are spent. Course: General. Date of Birth: January 30, 1945. From: Tripp School. Ambition: To be normal. Favorite Expression: Hello- Good-bye. Pet Peeve: The faculty of F.H.S. Suppressed Desire: To tell off a few teachers. CAROLYN WHITTIER One sign of virtue does never part ' Tis a healthy mind and a lofty heart. Course: College. Date of Birth: September 8, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To get a Liberal Arts and a nursing education, and then to travel. Favorite Expression: Da-dun! Pet Peeve: To put on a wet bathing suit. Suppressed Desire: To live in the White Moun¬ tains. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3, Vice-President 4; HUTTLESTONIAN. DEBORAH ANN WING- Debbie Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of adornment. Course: College. Date of Birth: April 30, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: Medical Secretary. Favorite Expression: Ho! Ho! Ho ... Pet Peeve: People who think I bleach my hair! Suppressed Desire: To be fullback for the N.Y. Giants. Activities: School Bowling League 3, Sec. 4; Junior Prom Court, Lady-in-Waiting; Future Nurses Club Treas. 3, President 4; Choristers 3; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; HUTTLESTONIAN 4; Driver Ed. 4; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee 3. MARY WINTERBOTTOM Turkey in the straw, and turkey in the hay. Course: Business. Date of Birth: September 12, 1944. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: To earn a good living. Favorite Ex¬ pression: What?” Pet Peeve: Reading literature. Suppressed De sire: To raise Winterbottom turkeys on the moon. Activities: Pep Squad 1, 2; HUTTLESTONIAN 4. JUDITH ANN WORDELL— Judy Happiness is made to be shared. Course: General. Date of Birth: December 27, 1944. From: St. Joseph School. Ambition: To go to Lebaron Hairdressing Academy. Favorite Expression: Oh! Sugar. Pet Peeve: Reading. Suppressed Desire: To ski in Switzerland. Activities: Homemaking Club 3, 4; Office Aid 4. ROBERT BRADFORD WRIGHTINGTON— Bob Amiability shines by its own light. Course: College. Date of Birth: November 8, 1944. From: Rogers School. Ambition: To go to college. Favorite Expression: Hey, nice. Pet Peeve: Flat tires on rainy days. Suppressed Desire: To find out what makes Mr. Lawton tick. Activities: Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Spanish Club 4; Math Club 3; HUTTLESTONIAN Staff 4. Camera Shy JAMES RICHARD GREEN— Jim Life is just one damned thing after another. Course: General. Date of Birth: May 20, 1942. From: East Fairhaven School. Ambition: To be a meteorologist. Favorite Expression: Cool as a moose. Pet Peeve: F.H.S. Faculty. Suppressed Desire: To graduate. JAMES WILLIAMS NEAGUS- Chief There lies a deviltry beneath his mild exterior. Course: General. Date of Birth: June 17, 1944. From: Mount Holly High School (New Jersey). Ambition: To be a mechanic. Favorite Expression: Gad. Pet Peeve: A certain sophomore with the initials T. H. Suppressed Desire: To be a Mr. Universe. 72 High Honors GERAAAINE A. GAGNE Moms KAREN LEE BEHN MARILYN BESSE MARGARET DEARDEN SHARON DICKENSON MICHEAL FITZGERALD JOHN BRIERLY HALL JOYCE NICHOLS HOWLAND SUSAN JACKSON SOLVEIG KNUTSEN CHARLOTTE LAWTON KATHRYN LOUISE SMITH STEVE TOLAND ROBERT WRIGHTINGTON Standing, left to right: Richard Litchfield, Secretary; John Hall, Treas¬ urer; William Perry, President; Karen Behn, Vice-President. Class Officers Huddled together for the purpose of solving the innumerable problems of Senior Year, the class officers have met to discuss: Who is going to be in charge of the magazine campaign?, What to choose for a class gift?. When to have the Senior Banquet?, Where to have the Senior Prom?, How to elicit class dues? They have remained as examples of maturity and citizenship throughout the year. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Kathryn Smith, Michael Fitzgerald, Kathy Townley, Thomas Hiller, Margaret Dearden. Rosalinda Pelagio, having left her parents and 14 year old brother in Lepanto, Mountain Province, Philippines, arrived in the U.S., August 17. She lived with Kay Amaral and her family. She took chemistry, English, U.S. History, Spanish, and public speaking. We all wish her luck in her work at the A.F.S.! Rosie ' s sitting on top of the world Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth; then And only then shall ye have peace Kay introduces Rosie to her first snowball Rosie could teach the map a few things fam Karen Behn receives the College Club Book Award. Junior class officers prepare to lead us into the auditorium. The sky was clear, and the sun was shining brightly as we marched into the Larch Avenue Auditorium for the Junior Day exercises. The day had finally arrived when we would be given the Senior mantle. Even though we were happy, we were very sad, too, because our Mattapoisett friends would not be at Fairhaven with us that next year. The double quartet furnished us with music c along with an instrumental selection by Anne Thompson and Peggy Dearden. jt Karen Behn was presented with the College Club book award, while A Uke Fitzgerald re- All stand as the retiring ceived the Harvard Club Prize Book award. Michael was also awarded a trip to Chicago in the fall for the National Youth Conference on the Atom. Marilyn Besse, Germaine Gagne, Ross Hopkins, and Roberta Turner were the Juniors awarded letters for maintaining an average of 90 or better during that year. Our yellow rose buds signified the freshness ' of youth which would bloom into the beauty of adulthood. We were ready to take our first real step in that direction. We marched out of the auditorium as the Senior Class of 1962. Seniors enter. Michael Fitzgerald receives the Harvard Book Award. The symbolic mantle is given to us by Louis Fourcher. Queen Karen Behn and her attendants, Judy Furnans, Ann Margaret Rezendes, Loretta Medeiros, Deborah Wing, Roberta Tavares, Sharon Baum- garner, and Charlene Foucher. Our junior Prom A group of Mattapoisett students and their escorts pause for a picture. Song of the ft! He The Song Of The Nile, the most exciting evening of our Junior year, came at last on May 5. Greeted were the patrons and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. Lynnwood P. Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Entwistle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. William D. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gamble, Mrs. Emerson Hiller, Mrs. Richard E. Mandell, and Miss Virginia Kowal. We danced to the en¬ chanting music of Ray Besse and his Orchestra, amidst an Egyptian setting en¬ hanced with authentically decorated columns and lintels, Egyptian fans, live palms, and sacred figures dancing on the draped walls. Lovely Karen Behn was crowned by last year ' s queen, Carolyn Martin, on a stage which was made picturesque by a painting depicting a beautiful desert scene. Karen reigned over seven lovely girls—Deborah Wing, lady-in-waiting; Roberta Tavares, Ann Margaret Rezendes, Sharon Baumgarner, Judy Furnans, Loretta Medeiros, and Charlene Fourcher. The dancers walked before their queen and her court in a ceremonious grand march. At 11:30 it was time to leave our long-awaited event. As we bade farewell to our Junior Prom, we knew that the image of that evening will always be retained. 79 Super11 Ann Margaret Rezendes, class artist, and Henry draw a masterpiece. Frank Hendriques ponders why he and Kay Amaral won Most Flirtatious. Who dropped that pin? The quietest— Susan Jackson and Earle Macedo. They are most ambitious!? Margaret Dearden and Robert Wrightington. Best all around-the world: Karen Behn and Bill Perry. Our swinging athletes: Charlotte Lawton and Michael Fitzgerald. You name it and they will succeed!! Germaine Gagne, Richard Litchfield. Best natured: Debbie Wing and George Her¬ rick. They don ' t argue; they shoot! Eric Nordeng and Karol Duarte keep things popping as our class clowns. Gail Bryan and Bob Lebeau dream of life outside the bars as class dreamers. Class Will We, the class of 1962, being in not so sound state of mind or body, and knowing the uncertainty of this life, do hereby bequeath to the little kids, hereafter to be known as our successors, all of what we have accu¬ mulated in our days at Fairhaven High School. Mike Fitzgerald leaves his magic basketball to Steve Vining. Skip Hall leaves his elevated shoes to John Battaini. Steve Toland leaves his superior nature to any junior who can fill his shoes. Kathy Smith leaves her bottle of peroxide to Norma Carruth. Sallejane Andrews leaves her Metrecal to Rhea Carle. Joyce Howland leaves her vibrating larynx to Mr. Entin to put in a bottle of alcohol. French III class leaves Les Miserables gladly. Carolyn Whittier refuses to leave her bomb to anybody. Robert Brittain leaves his monogrammed seat in aftersession to Mr. Wood ' s legion. Betty Duval leaves her giggle-giggle to a sour-faced junior who needs it. Richard Litchfield leaves his speech class harem to Arnie Haines. Frank Henriques leaves his cast to his brother, Mike. Anne Thompson refuses to leave her road maps of Maine. Mary Ann Polchlopek leaves her “Most Unpronounceable Name title to Richard Kszystyniak. Paul Martin leaves his broken drum to any heavy-handed drummer. Debby Wing leaves her Future Nurses bandages to any mangled Junior. Randy Therrien and Eddy Rose leave their strikes and spares to Julio Oliveira. First period driver Ed. class leaves a big alarm clock to Mr. Schimmel. Bethany Hawes leaves her corn cob pipe to any junior who needs one. Terry Coelho leaves her “hot ' 55 Nash to the next mechanic who can fix it. Tom Hiller leaves a flashy orange pole to future FHS pole vaulters. Dick Lang leaves his red empty raisin boxes to the next editor who likes red empty raisin boxes . . ??? The class leaves a family size bottle of Bufferin to Mr. Fontes to cure his ills from advising us. Bill Perry leaves his number 22 to any quarterback who can fill his shoulder- pads. Robin Holmes leaves his swivel hips to Bill Holt. Barbara Jachna leaves her loud voice to any future Pep Squad officer. Roberta Tavares leaves her petiteness to Donna Rogers. Thus on this day, June 13, we do declare this last will and testament and hereby appoint Mr. Fontes executor. ■MMMSHSj ' Oh, my aching hump Cheer up, Charlie, the worst is yet to come Wren ' s back Her skirt was so short that Henry turned to stone Class Prophecy In twenty short years from now, where shall we all be? We thunk and thunk, and gazed into our salt crystal ball (it ' s square you know) and these predictions are what we came out with. In 1982 you can laugh at us if we are wrong. In the big field of science, the alumni of Fairhaven High School will make a great contribution. Maurice Hevey and Anne Marie Ulewicz will be leading a safari into the fourth dimension. Dennis Cunningham and Judy Arruda will be gluing together broken test tubes. David Beaulieu will be selling crooked prescriptions to Sharon Baumgarner. Joan Ponte will be the first lady on the moon and will find there a certain teacher. Butch Anderson will be cabin boy on the U.S.S. Nautilus II. Loretta Medeiros will be a lab technician. Eddy Rose will be drafting plans for a new space ship. Norman Fonteneau will be a master chemist. Alison Hood will be dodging radio active fallout. Henry Olden will be flying non-stop to the moon with a jet—?? Also in medicine some of us will play an outstanding part. Richard Lang will be professor of Surgery at Johns Hopkins, after he ' s made his first Lick Dang monster. In the future Marilyn Bessee will be straightening out crooked joints ?! Terry Coelho will be taking care of people coming in and going out. Kathy Townley will be a witch doctor. Anita Lopes will be a food sampler—no specialty. Anna Margaret Gardner and Bob McKay will be horse doctors. In the mad world of business and politics, our mad kids ' ll be there. Debby Wing will be peddling bottles of peroxide and Charlene O ' Grady will be her first customer. Germaine Gagne and Kay Amaral will be fashion ex¬ perts. Barbara Jachna will be chewing their ears off in the Senate. Russell Quintin and James McHenry will be on Wall Street—sweeping! Jackie Brennan will be manufacturing foam rubber bowling balls. Michael Almeida will be printing his own books on the problems of marriage. Robert Sylvia will be repairing only compact cars. Sandy Silva will be a kindly social worker. Our own Kathy Smith will be editor of Mad Mag- azine. Grace Gallaghfer and Charlene Fourcher will be airline hostesses. Donald Gifford will be a state policeman. Bev Fournier will be secretary of the Merchants Bank. Paula Cabral will be teaching us the new dance craze of the year. Dave DeSouza will be a businessman with the craziest briefcase this side of Detroit. Little Leo Cordeiro will be a big millionaire. Beverly Ferreira will be a telephone operator along with Judy Wordell. Bill Everett will be in construction. Paul Francis and Paul Martin will be vying for the job of mayor of New Bedford. Little of the talent of Fairhaven High School will go to waste. Everett Lloyd will be a cartoonist, Charles Motta will be a photographer of some¬ thing, Anne Thompson and Bethany Hawes will be making their own brew. Bob Wrightington and Sharyn Dickenson will be writing their own hep dictionary. Ann Margaret Rezendes will be a lion tamer. Ira Haskell will be a second Rembrandt. Dave Benoit will be manufacturing hair pieces. Peggy Dearden will still be writing on Plato. Stewey Campbell will be a grease monkey, (or is it greasy monk?) Jackie Custodio will be another Louise Llewellyn. Old Art Parent will be a pin-boy. Finally, we ' ll never lose our sense of humor. Brian Patenaude and Steve Toland will be in rest homes with dislocated pelves from Twisting. Jimmy Neagus will be a first-rate jelly bean polisher. Skip Hall will be the Before in a weight-gaining ad, and Robin Holmes will be the After. Wally Rose will be a custom pretzel designer. Carolyn Whittier and Liz Bachman will be hermits in New Hampshire. Stanley Viegas will be a lighthouse keeper in the middle of the Sahara Desert. Janet Manchester will be a woman psychararatrist, with quiet Joyce Howland as her first patient. Erik Nordeng will be the first wealthy comedian. Carol Paiva will be a detective. Serina Hoines will be a mad homewrecker. Susan Masten will be an old-maid school teacher raising cockeyed cats. Rebecca Dearden will be a chimney sweep. Let ' s all hope for the best and be prepared for the worst. Bruce Barrett Carol Bessette Ruy Carvalho Geraldine Costa Old Rochester Regional Migh School John Duff Barbara Harriman Judy Furnans Gail Heuberger Leslie Johnson Judy Furtado Robert Heuberger Eben Kunz Ross Hopkins 86 William Hall JJ + I Marilyn Huggins Lawrence Kunz Pauline Valadoa Carlton Vaughen Kendra Wiggins Carolyn Wilbur Gail Liberty Charles Morgan Audrey Pacheco Richard Perry For decades Mattapoisett students have attended Fairhaven High School. Al¬ though this tradition has been broken, we thought it appropriate that our former classmates be pictured in our yearbook. Carol Pierce Linda Price Jeanne Silveria Peter Sawyer Kenneth Sinenkiewicz Irene Sullivan Clifford Trip Roberta Turner Constant labor of one uniform kind des¬ troys the intensity and flow of a man ' s spir¬ its, which find recre¬ ation and delight in mere change of activ¬ ity. vriwpfr | if fa Mom Society The Fairhaven High School Honor Society, although small in number, is not lacking in drive. It is the purpose of the society to develop and encourage an interest in high scholastic standards within the student body. Al¬ though the society is small in size, initiation in the spring will raise the membership so that the society will be a greater credit to Fairhaven High. It is the wish of the members of the Honor Society that the whole student body strive for higher scholastic achieve¬ ments. Members of the Honor Society are: K, Smith—Treasurer, W. Perry—member, G. Gagne—President, M. Besse—Secretary, K. Behn—Vice-President. 11H ffffl mMm i W, ' gifir Student Council members are: N. Bouley, S. Souza, K. Townley, W. Perry, M. Schmidt, K. Behn, N. Carvalho, S. Almedia; second row: P. Baker, J. Delano, P. La Marre, H. Dixon, N. Pacheco, J. Laverdiere, K. Texeira, S. Morgan; third row: R. Pelagio, S. Entin, S. Messier, W. Holt, R. Litchfield, P. Renfree. Student Council The purpose of the Student Council, as stated in its constitution, is to assist in the management of Fairhaven High School, to foster good school spirit, and to encourage the spirit of democracy in the student body. This year the Council, under the leadership of William Perry, President; Kathy Townley, Vice-President; and Majorie Schmidt, Secretary-Treasurer, has striven to fulfill this purpose. With the help of its advisor, Mrs. Doris Bruce, the Student Council has sold book covers and candy, sponsored an American Field Service tea, attended Student Council Conventions, and sponsored Student Government Day in which many students participated. Rules for student dress were drawn up by the Council along with rules for the use of board space for student activities. 91 This has been another outstanding year of achievement for the Fairhaven High School Key Club. The Key Club sponsored many school and community projects this year. They held a tea for the new teachers, provided a field trip for honor-roll students, and held a post¬ game football rally. The club also provided toys for mentally retarded children and, throughout the year, rendered services to Our Ladies Haven. The Key Club raised money by selling Christmas trees and home-made fudge. They sponsored numerous dances and planned the Key Club-faculty game. The club also helped sponsor the Valentine Ball. Because of its many helpful services to the school and the community, the Key Club is a fine organization to have at Fairhaven High School. Key Club Officers of the Key Club are: Maurice Hevey, Mike Fitzgerald, Dennis Cunningham, Skip Hall, Doug Cabral. First row: S. Toland, W. Perry, B. Patenaude, C. Mitchell, P. Souza, P. Martin, L. Jason, S. Faria, R. Tate; second row: P. Silvia, W. Duffy, M. Henriques, S. Ferreria, R. Kszystyniak, F. Cushing, R. Rose, N. Locke, M. Anderson; third row: K. Browning, W. Leshyk, W. Holt, G. Herrick, A. Parent, L. Patasini, R. Corson, P. Francis, J. Battani. 92 Traffic Squad Officers: D. Knox, M. Langlois, K. Behn, R. Kzystyniak, W. Perry, A. Parent. Zraffic Squad When the evaluation commit¬ tee visited Fairhaven High School, they commended the school be¬ cause the students passed so quietly. We attribute this com¬ mendation to the able Traffic Squad members. The Traffic Squad is composed of members of all four classes and fulfills its duties successfully. You tell ' em Marty! !| WWW� l Mm f 1 T IP ■ ’ m It ' - Members of the debating club are, from left to right: R. Fonsceca, C. Axtell, D. Sylvia, T. Coelho, G. Gagne, S. Partington; second row: J. Delano, S. Wilson, M. Moseley, C. Motta, J. Caflin, C. Costa; third row: K. Pease, P. Baker, A. Gardella, L. Gifford, K. Townley, R. Rose, M. Besse; third row: P. Renfree, H. Dixon, R. Litchfield, N. Locke, B. Labbe. The Debating Team is new this year at Fairhaven High and hopes to establish itself as a credit to the school. Although the team is slowly work¬ ing.towards its first debate, the desire of its members has held it together. Without the drive and ambition of Mr. Kummer there would be no debating team, for it was he who established the group although he was only a pioneer in this field. The members hope to have several practice debates this year so that next year they may enter the Debating League under the able leadership of its underclassmen. 94 hirst row: D. Lopes, R. Fonsceca, L. Texeira, T. Rego, B. Francis; second row: S. Hoines, G. Lawson, J. Gobell, J. Wordell. Momemaking Club A future Dior perhaps? At the first meeting of the Home¬ making Club, the follow ing officers were chosen: President —. Lavern Texeira; Vice-President — Barbara Fran¬ cis; Secretary — Diane Lopes; and Treasurer — Toni Rego. Every activity period the club assembles under the able leadership and guidance of Mrs. Doran, the Sewing instructor. At the meetings the girls knit and sew and exchange ideas. As future wives and mothers, these girls cer¬ tainly have much valuable experience to their credit. French Club Every other Friday a most interesting group meets in Room 11. This is the French Club, under the guidance of M. Dufour. The purpose of this club is to increase the members ' understanding of French by the fluent oral use of this language. Besides conversing in French, the club occasion¬ ally watches French movies, and listens to guest speakers. Each year an amount of money is raised as a scholarship for the most promising member. This year a new member has been added. Fie is the mascot, Jacques-Pierre, a French poodle. Officers of La Circle Francaise are: Secretary—Joyce Howland; Vice- President—Margaret Dearden; President—Kathryn Smith; Treasurer— Marilyn Besse. First row: C. Tetrault, J. Howland, M. Moseley, C. O ' Grady, M. Harrison, M. Langlois, A. Hood, J. Clunie; second row: A. Alexion, L. Gallop, J. King, R. Carle, N. Carruth, G. Jacobson, M. Morency, K. Rioux, K. Smith; third row: D. Knox: J. Spooner, M. Dearden, K. Amaral, M. Besse, E. Bachman, T. Coelho, K. Lawton. 96 K! • 1C . . MB A W v W4 Members of the Spanish Club are; from left to right: Rosalinda Pelagio, L. Martin, E. Nordeng, N. Pacheco, A. Lopes; second row: K. Mariott, K. Foley, E. Plezia, R. Writington; third row: R. Eiagerty, H. Olden, W. Perks. i Spanish Club El Club Espanof is the name of a group of Spanish students who meet twice a month. The club is formed to promote the fluent oral use of the language and to learn more of the customs and culture of Spanish speaking countries. Each meet¬ ing is conducted entirely in Spanish under the direction of Miss Margaret A. Mang- ham. Students give special reports and undertake special projects such as a Spanish play. Upon completion of the school year, the funds in the club treasury are used to purchase a prize for a student who has achieved excellence in Spanish. President: Eric Nordeng Vice-President Rosalinda Pelagio Secretary: Carolyn Whittier Treasurer: Wayne Perks jBn A « ■ IKk w ■ m - ■ 1 l 1 1 jk fjk .. J 1 f |ff. y, . First row: K. Simmons, P. Lamarre, S. Wyzga, M. Harrison, L. Silva, K. Smith, D. Rogers, J. Brown, J. Lavertiere, S. Masten, K. Larkin, K. Pease, J. Tanguay; second row: H. Dixon, L. Twarog, K. Behn, B. Church, S. Morgan, R. Jackal, J. Howland, A. Hood, M. Martin, A. Gardella, P. Mawn; third row: D. Laferria, L. Martin, A. Alexion, M. Morency, M. Brown, R. Nichology, L. Gallop, L. Wojcik, M. Martin, S. Sleeper, N. Silva; fourth row: F. Davis, S. Messier, J. Moss, D. Knox, K. Marriott, B. Jachna, L. Shurtleff, C. Costa, J. Clunie. future Zeachers The success of a country lies within the education of its youth. Teaching, there¬ fore, is one of the most important professions into which a person may enter. The Fairhaven High School offers to its students a Future Teachers Club, which enables its members to learn the fundamentals of teaching. Members are from all four classes. As often as possible the club meets under the able guidance of Mrs. Moore, the advisor of the Mary A. Sale Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. The club raises money through various projects in order to give a scholarship in the name of Chester M. Downing to a deserving senior member. Officers of the Future Teachers clu.b are: S. Jackson, S. Andrews, C. O ' Grady, N. Pacheco. Members of the Future Nurses Club are, from left to right: P. Aubin, K. Mariott, L. Martin, Mrs. Dennie, D. Wing, B. Moore, S. Benjamin, D. Ponte, R. Fonsceca; second row: G. Feener, A. Ulewicz, G. McCarthy, S. Dickinson, C. Chase, G. Chadbourne, S. Medeiros, D. Covil. Juture purses The Future Nurses club is composed of girls in the ninth through the twelfth grades who are interested in furthering their educations in the medical field. The elected officers are: President—Debbie Wing, Vice- President — Carolyn Whittier, Secretary — Diane Ponte, and Treasurer— Sharyn Dickinson. The advisors are Mrs. Louise Dennie, R.N., the school nurse, and Mrs. Keith. The members acquire their knowledge of the med¬ ical profession by visiting various hospitals and through group discus¬ sions. Money has been raised through cake sales and the collection of dues. The money which was raised goes toward the expenses of the club and also towards a scholarship which is awarded to a future nurse. The meetings which take place once a month inform each member of the joys and responsibilities of the medical profession. 99 We are Fairhaven High and no one could be prouder!! This is the feeling of every Pep Squad member. With vim and vigor, the members of the Pep Squad aid the cheer¬ leaders in cheering our teams on to victory. Led by its active officers Ann Rezendes, President; Kathy Townley, Vice-President; and Barbara Jachna, Secretary-Treasurer, the Pep Squad marched with the band for our tradi¬ tional Thanksgiving Day Football Game with Dartmouth. The girls were dressed identically in navy blue kilts with matching knee socks, and white blouses which they purchased this year. This year the Pep Squad was aided by a Boys ' Pep Squad, consisting of over a hun¬ dred boys, and organized by Steve Bouley. Their cheers were an asset to every game. PM w k ® | Squad Center: B. Jachna, A. Rezendes, K. Townley; first row: J. Cormier, S. Partington, L. Wojick, C. Marques, S. Wesolowski, B. Furtado, P. Potkay, C. Fournier, J. Roduca, K. Larkin, A. Gardella, S. Matland, C. Bastine, W. Scarstine; second row: R. Maganelli, L. Rebello, S. Ingram, C. Oliveira, M. Martin, A. Langlois, J. Laverdiere, J. Tanguay, N. Copeland, D. Baldwin, G. Feener; third row: K. Pease, L. Burns, S. Macomber, J. Thibeau, S. York, B. Fournier; fourth row: V. Shaw, B. Everett, S. Whittier, M. Martin, S. Wilson, B. Gifford, D. Brown; fifth row: L. Bissonnette, G. McCarthy, C. Santos, P. Kelley, C. Axtell, B. Ackson, L. Silva, J. Tavares, R. Ryle, N. Langevin, J. Robitaille, L. Twarog, H. Dixon. 100 Fairhaven, Fairhaven, almighty . . . is a familiar cry heard at all football and basketball games. This and many other peppy and spirited cheers are led by the Fairhaven High cheerleaders. They cheer whole-heartedly at each and every game—home and away. These girls put in much time practicing every day after school from September to June. Besides cheering our teams on to victory, the cheerleaders have sponsored dances and food sales. The proceeds of which events are used to pay for their new uniforms. They have put on several pep rallies to increase the loyalty and spirit of the student body of F.H.S. The girls also participate each year at Mansfield and Spencer. Each year they have ranked high in Massachusetts competition at these cheering tournaments. In the past F.H.S. has been proud of its cheering squad and this year is no exception. Our peppy cheerleaders are: Sallejane Andrews; Karen Behn, head cheerleader; Charlene Fourcher; second row: Susan Benjamin; Joyce Spooner; Susan Masten; Majorie Schmidt; Solvieg Knutsen. Why don ' t you like me. ' Shenandoah asks Herbie. ' Senior Play Our Senior play was literally A Howling Success not, however, without months and months of work at rehearsals. The cast brought alive the story of a dis¬ traught teenage boy in love. Under the direction of Mr. Schimmel, who has di¬ rected radio and television productions, the cast put on a brilliant performance. - 102 Audio-Visual “Lights off . . . roll the film, and the members of the Audio-Visual Club show another interesting and informative film to the students of Fairhaven High School. Under the direction of Mr. Dufour, these boys have learned how to operate skill¬ fully the moving-picture projectors. The school has benefited greatly from the formation of this new club. First row: C. Motta, S. Monette, W. Pires; second row: A. Haines, B. Prast, P. Besse; third row: S. Faria, D. Gifford, J. Oliveira. 146.1 k o � Vi « � « • t W ti v � y V Y XX XvX ? %: W - : t w W« i 1 r W« : ' Pt TO«ilro p AW | i‘.v L X ,« ■p;� • |W � Y E X X X I’AV.W pr Vir « « At the piano: D. Knox, L. Risdal, M. Schmidt, A. Alexion, V. Nagy, D. Wing, J. Manchester; first row: A. Thompson, C. Costa, G. Chadbourne, S. Wyzga, D. Sinclair, B. Hawes, J. Claflin, J. Furtado, N. Carruth; second row: M. Babola, L. Wright, L. Shurtleff, S. Almedia, B. Furtado, M. Henriques, R. Jacquel, K. Rioux, M. Morency, M. Harrison, L. Laravire, J. Lucas, J. Ray, D. Silva, W. Prast; third row: R. Walker, M. Babola, H. -Shumway, D. Beaulieu, D. Cunningham, A. Gardner, B. Labbe, D. Blarrett, P. Martin, Mr. Balandyk. Orchestra The Fairhaven High School orchestra has always been highly rated in competition with other area schools. This year is no exception. Every Tuesday and Friday the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Leo Balandyk, can be heard in the addition auditorium practicing pieces such as The Sound of Music, Gigi, or The Lerner and Lowe Overture, and other selections from Broadway shows. Selected members of the orchestra have attended the All-District Concert Festi¬ vals as well as the State Festivals. The orchestra as a whole plans to attend the Auditions Festival this spring. Other activities include the Senior Play, the May Festival, and various student assemblies. 105 Majorettes: K. Lawton, S. Dickinson, G. Daignault; first row: M. Harrison, M. Morency, P. Maun, K. Rioux, R. Jackal, A. Thompson, D. Sinclaire, S. Wyzga; second row seated: L. Shurtleff, P. Lamarre, L. Wright, M. Signet, G. Mello, C. Mitchell, J. Pierce, A. Gardener, G. Chadbourne, J. Ray, D. Sylvia, J. Pierce, R. Prast; standing: E. Long, K. Koczwara, J. Delano, P. Wunschel, L. Risdal, D. Beaulieu, D. Cunningham, H. Shumway, D. Gifford, R. Walker, M. Babola, J. Pelczarski, M. Babola, Mr . Balandyk, P. Martin, L. Lavririer, J. Lucas, S. Vining, R. Corson. Kami Marches, popular music, classical jazz, and overtures are played by the Fair- haven High School band for the school ' s enjoyment. In the fall one can see the band practicing for the half-time shows of the football games. During the snowy winter months, the band is busily at work preparing for the annual Pops Concert and the May Festival. In March, also, the band supports our basketball team at the Boston Gardens. Win or lose the band always supports the team. In April and in May the band is laboriously practicing music for the Auditions Festival. The selections are difficult and much practice is needed, but an A is our reward. In June this busy group takes a trip to Boston for the day and enjoys the music of the Boston Pops. This year the Fairhaven High School marching band will take in the Sesquicentennial Parade. The High School should take pride in another suc¬ cessful year of the band. 106 MAJORETTES: Kathy Lawton, Sharyn Dickinson, head majorette; Georgia Daignault Absent when photo was taken: Flossie Silvia CHORALEERS First row: L. Risdal, G. Feener, J. Spooner, L. Martin, C. Tetrault, B. Hawes, A. Thompson, R. Bolton, M. Belanger, P. Oister, M. Hogan; second row: J. Delano, R. Fonseca, P. Powers, N. Carruth, E. Long, J. Manchester, S. Benjamin, H. Howard, S. Arnold, K. Mariott; third row: A. Ryle, S. Wyzga, C. Maganelli, N. Pacheco, D. Knox, W. Pierce, P. Doran, J. Amaral, V. Nagy, S. Barker, B. Moore, B. Church; third row: P. Renfree, C. Costa. Vocal Music The mellow tones of the many vocal groups direcfed by Mrs. Johnson are heard throughout the year. These groups have not only graced the halls of Fairhaven High School with their lovely voices; but they have also taken part in many community activities, the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival, and the annual Chor al Con¬ cert. 108 I JUNIOR SENIOR CHOIR First row: C. Tetrault, P. Powers, R. Fonsceca, L. Martin, J. Moss, J. Manchester; second row: G. Feener, P. Oister, J. Spooner, V. Nagy, B. Moore, N. Carruth; third row: S. Barker, D. Knox, K. Marriott, S. Arnold; fourth row: A. Thompson, B. Hawes, B. Church. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE CHOIR First row: M. Hogan, M. Boulanger, S. Wyzga, K. Simmons, C. Manganelli, G. Erwin, A. Bolten, H. Howard, J. Moss; second row: J. Delano, L. Risdal, E. Long, B. Belotti, J. Ryle, J. Amaral, J. O ' Grady, N. Langevin, S. Arnold, K. Marriott, V. Nagy. 109 wX«X X X� ! i.«� v«X XtV v , « ! mWiiV ! «� ' � � v� «Vi’iY ' , ' p.MAVlwX y f it i if f� s � Nf f 4, tint « « •� � I.VMWAM.V. .� Ini.iuinViV . ■ hm, r« y$ t v li ' f’uriWs iV Vic ri f f r r «t «1 W« r x i V«V ViV 1 1 « ■ • 11 i n i iViYri F rsf row; R. Pelagio, R. Bolten, J. Mancnesier, G. Feener, B. Church, A. Alexion, N. Carruth; second row: K. Lawton, K. Amaral, D. Knox, R. Fonsceca, L. Martin, B. Moore, V. Livesly; third row: B. Hawes, A. Thompson, M. Langlois, K. Marriott, S. Barker, P. Oister, C. Treaault; fourth row: B. Belotti, C. Manganelli, J. Cambra, J. O ' Grady, M. Hogan, M. Boulanger. G I R L S I 10 First row: R. Bolten, J. Manchester, G. Feener, B. Church, A. Alexion; second row: R. Pelagio, J. Amaral, P. Doran, B. Labbee C. Tetrault; third row: B. Hawes, A. Thompson, M. Langlois, K. Mariott, S. Barker, P. Oister. Members of the Library Club: first row: D. Rogers, C. Hesketh, V. Gilly, K. Pease, M. Bassett; second row: L. Risdal, K. Marriott, J. Delano, P. Lamarre; third row: L. Twarog, H. Dixon, L. Gifford. Cibrary Club One of the most helpful activities in the high school is the Library Club. Under the guidance of the school librarian, Miss Pillsbury, the members of the club catalogue books, set up displays, and repair broken bindings. In doing so they gain valuable knowledge and skill, and at the same time do a useful service in helping to run the school library. Art Club Every Friday afternoon, during the last period, the Art Club meets upstairs in the tiny art room. The meetings are led by Ann Mar¬ garet Rezendes, President; Jean Alexion, Vice- President; Donna Farin, Secretary; and Richard Lang, Treasurer. Mrs. Mandell, the art teacher, is the director in charge of all the activities. The club has attractively decorated many bulletin boards. After the Christmas play, the Art Club presented Mrs. Kunz, the director of the play, with a lovely poinsetta. The club also sent twenty dollars to Channel Two in order to aid the reconstruction of that informa¬ tive station. In February the club went on one of its field trips to Boston and visited the museums. I First row, from left to right: S. Almeida, K. Texiera, B. Gifford, S. York, A. Rezendes, C. Marques, D. Farin, P. Baker, r. Howland, C. Ryan, E. Sylva; second row: B. Fournier, J. Holden, R. Lang, S. Texeria, J. Robitaille, J. McKinney, H. Howard, S. Wesolowsli; third row: R. Jones, M. Jackson, R. Larrivier, J. Pimental, J. Fontiacav, L. Rebello, J. Alexion. I i - W A ► } KATHRYN SMITH RICHARD LITCHFIELD GAIL LIBERTY WILLIAM HOLT KATHY TOWN LEY MICHAEL FITZGERALD KAREN BEHN WILLIAM PERRY CAROLYN COSTA MARILYN BESSE GERMAINE GAGNE ANNE THOMPSON ANN EARLY DONNA SYLVIA We Salute D.A.R. Award Boys ' State Student Government Representative Betty Crocker Award All Bristol County Center Girls ' State Future Scientists of America All Bristol County—Baseball and Basketball Harvard Book Award College Club Book Award Four Years as Class President Greater Boston Youth Symphony Scholastic Letters Greater Boston Youth Symphony I Speak for Democracy All State Concert A.F.S. Student to Australia Three Year Art Scholarship 113 the Staff HUTTLESTONIAN Business Staff: First row: C. Paiva, B. Duval, N. Fletcher, R. Tavares, B. Barcellos, P. Cabral; second row C. Texeria, P. Leblanc, L. Mederois, C. Cardoza, J. Ponte, R. Daarden. HUTTLESTONIAN Editorial Staff: First row: R. Wrightington, S. Dickinson, M. Harrison, F. Henriques, A. Thompson, B. Hawes, K. Smith, J. Howland, AA. O ' Grady, K. Amaral, AA. Dearden, T. Coelho; second row: S. Baumgarner, D. Wing, V. Nagy, S. AAasfen, S. Knutsen, B. Jachna, AA. AAoseley, B. Fournier, R. Lang, T. Hiller; third row: S. Toland, A. Rezendes, W. Perry, AA. Besse, C. Fourcher, A. Hood, S. Andrews, J. Clunie, K. Townley, K. Behn, J. Hall. I 14 Speak No Evil? Hear No Evil? See No Evil??? ODE TO THE HUTTLESTONIAN ROOM It was to our sad surprise; With pleadings, beggings, and cries, The Huttlestonian group was doomed To exist in a small little room. It was only nine by nine, For a closet it would do fine. Everything in the place was stacked; Space was the main thing we lacked. But no one would hear the plea From the gallant editors three, No one would hear our call. It was a doll house compared with the hall. But our gallant staff made do, So ... . well, what else could they do? It was so small and tiny a room, • There . . . our brilliant staff . . . was doomed. ODE TO THE HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF The Huttlestonian staff is true blue, They don ' t stop ' til the work is through. There ' s Barbara Jachna who works real hard, And that Frank Henriques—what a card! ! I There ' s Marilyn Besse and Kathy Smith, Their hours of work aren ' t a myth. And those many more that are on the staff — What they did would make you laugh. Who can forget old Lick Dang He supplied the raisins for the gang. It was on raisins that they subsisted . . . Far more than the above listed. It ' s a crime for these editors to run around . . . They should be hunted down and found It wasn ' t that the staff was lazy, It was just that they were plain CRAZY! ! ! House? What House? ? ? 117 Baseball Under the excellent coaching of Richard Norman, the Fairhaven nine put together a brilliant season cli¬ maxed by the capturing of the Bristol County Cham¬ pionship. Experience, strong pitching, timely hitting, and de¬ termination helps to explain some of the reasons for the success of the 1961 team. Members of this team include: Norman Tate, Tony Rego, Captain Bob Bow¬ man, Bob Lawton, Richard Perry, Bob Lebeau, Bill Perry, Mike Fitzgerald, Earl Macedo, Dicky Renaud, Steve Vinning, Dale Frates, Steve Bouley, and Eddie Hartigan. Being undisputed champions of the Bristol County League, the Fairhaven team was invited to play in the Massachusetts State Tournament. Fairhaven won a sur¬ prising victory over Natick High 3-2. In the semi-finals, Fairhaven lost 6-5 to Wellesly High. Wellesly High went on to beat Brockton in the finals and capture the State Crown. Captain: Bob Bowman and Coach Dick Norman. First row: R. Renaud, R. Lebeau, E. Macedo, N. Tate, A. Rego, R. Bowman, R. Lawton, M. Fitzgerald, W. Perry; Second row: A. Ashley, S. Bouley, R. Perry, S. Vining, D. Frates, E. Hartigan, Coach Norman. 120 Bob Bowman slides in. Fairhaven— 4_ —P.D.C.-O Fairhaven— 1_ .—Somerset—3 Fairhaven— 8_ Westport—3 Fairhaven— 4_ ____Voke—2 Fairhaven— 9_ _Coyle—3 Fairhaven— 3_ .... P.C.D.-2 Fairhaven— 4_ Durfee—3 Fairhaven— 2_ -___N. Attleboro—0 Fairhaven—1 1_ -—Dartmouth—2 Fairhaven— 4_ —Attleboro—0 Fairhaven—10_ —Taunton—8 Fairhaven— 9_ —Voke—0 Fairhaven—11_ —Coyle— 1 Fairhaven— 2_ —Durfee—7 Fairhaven— 8_ —Barnstable—2 Fairhaven— 6_ —Dartmouth—1 Fairhaven— 6_ -Attleboro—2 Fairhaven—1 7_ —Westport—3 Fairhaven— 2_ —Taunton—0 Fairhaven— 4_ —Somerset—3 Fairhaven— 3_ —Natick—2 Fairhaven— 5_ .—Wellesley—6 Bob receives ' the ' word. 121 Batter up Bill sets Earl scores Watch that ball 122 Sure, we ' re behind. Don ' t cry, Dickie . . Bob slides in 1 Dick connects! si | -■ | Bobby Lawton crosses the plate. S. Vining, P. Francis, K. Bettencourt, D. Beaulieu, W. Perry, R. Holmes, B. Patenaude, G. Herrick, D. Cunningham, D. Cabral; Coach Corn- forth, AA. Henriques, P. Silia, W. Portas, D. Jacobsen, J. Lapierre, ' W. Holt, S. Ferreira, D. Frates, R. Renaud, Coach Beiloti; Coach Kummer, R. Aguir, W. Lodge, P. Doran, R. DeRoches, P. Souza, L. Patasini, R. Rose, F. Cushing, Coach Arieta. Frank Henriques was absent when photo was taken. football As is always the case at Fairhaven High School, our football team and fans this year demonstrated outstanding spirit and sportsmanship. The team compiled a commendable record, they played many schools out of their class. Many of these schools had a far greater number of boys from which to select athletic teams. Without the late-game surges of Durfee and Coyle, Fairhaven would have topped two of Bristol County ' s best teams, for the score was in our favor throughout most of these games. The season was completed on Thanksgiving Day with a tremendous 22-0 victory over favored Dartmouth. Possibly more important than the way our team worked on the field was their general relationship and attitude through the season. The boys were as close to each other off the field as they were in fine teamwork on the field. The season was characterized by hard work and determina¬ tion to do the very best job possible. Due to the leadership of Head Coach Corn- forth, Assistant Coach Kummer, and Captains William Perry and Robin Holmes, the boys on the 1961 football team are sure to benefit in the future from the many hours spent together in work and play. 124 wk F.H.S_ 0 North Attleboro _ _14 F.H.S_ - 20 New Bedford Vocational _ _ 6 F.H.S_ .... 0 Attleboro _ _26 F.H.S_ 6 Barnstable _ _ 6 F.H.S_ .... 8 Durfee _ _25 F.H.S_ — ..... 8 Coyle ....._ _20 F.H.S_ ....14 Taunton _ _14 F.H.S_ ___.22 Dartmouth _ _ 0 f Head Coach Cornforth, Line Coach Kummer, Captains William Perry and Robin Holmes. 125 Bill looks for the long one. F.H.S. takes a breather. 126 Will he ever get up again? Nice hands, Brian. Senior linemen, Dave and George, head for a happy landing. Bill booms one! Robin sets for a long one. 127 Fairhaven High spirit. Half-time entertainment. Zennis Mr. Twarog ' s netmen had a more successful season than its records indicate. The experience that the team gained helped to make the season worthwhile. With six veterans returning next year it looks as though F. H. S. will once again have a creditable season. The blue will be led by captain Paul Souza. F. H. Tabor _J_9_0 Coyle _3_2 De la Salle_2_5 Apponequet _0_5 _0 _5 _1 _3 _1 _5 New Bedford _,_5_ Dartmouth ___2_ Coyle _4_ Lawrence _2_ Durfee _4_ Apponequet _0_ New Bedford _5_0 Lawrence _1_4 Won Lost 6 6 129 Our Track team, under the guidance of Hal Conforth, had a very successful season. We ended up with a record of five wins, no losses, and one tie. At the Greater Boston Meet, we finished eighth out of a field of thirty-nine; at the St. John ' s Relays, we finished fifth, and at the State Meet and the Belmont Relays, we finished second. The Blues finished first at the Bristol County Meet. Here comes Big Hank i a “ ■ l Ia . B ' ' ll W K| 11 • ' rr ’’ yfr V - ■y Com ' on Richie Over The Top 130 Fairhaven_ _381 2 Fairhaven_ _58 Fairhaven_ _56 Fairhaven_ 57 Fairhaven_ _472 3 Fairhaven_ _42 Fairhaven_ _50 Durfee _38 1 2 Coyle _19 Somerset _21 Voke _29 Taunton _29Vb Attleboro _35 Apponequet _27 131 Head Coach Entin, and Assistant Coach Wilson. P. Fermino, R. Lebeau, S. Vining, J. Hall, K. Browning, M. Fitzgerald, S. Toland, J. Battaini, D. Frates. Front row: E. Hartigan, R. Aguiar, F. Avila, D. Alves, S. Bouley, B. Ferland; back row: T. Cabral, H. Shumway, J. Cutty, C. Robero, J. Madruga, Coach Wilson. Absent when taken, J. AAarsden. 132 basketball Fairhaven turned in another winning sea¬ son highlighted by the upset of second place Attleboro. Top performances were turned in by Captain Mike Fitzgerald, Skip Flail, Bob Lebeau, Pete Ferminio, and John Battaini. Steve Vining and Steve Toland were the re¬ serves that saw the most action. Alumni _ De La Salle _ F.H.S. _ 56 ..... . 69 Opp. .... 42 ..... 38 Peabody _ _83 ..... ..... 23 Taunton __ 62 ..... ..... 27 Dartmouth _ _60_ ...31 Voke ____ _ 48 ..... .....52 Attleboro _ .... 52 40 Coyle _ _ 7 __ _50 ..... 43 N. Attleboro _ _ 54 ...39 Durfee _ _40 . 69 Taunton .. __ _67. .....39 Dartmouth _ _51 ..... 36 Voke _ _69 ..... ......51 Attleboro _ _63 ...79 Coyle __- _57 ..... ... 59 N. Attleboro _ _94 ..... ...37 Durfee _ _45 ..... .... 58 Won Lost 12 5 133 Don ' t shoot ' til ' you see the whites of their eyes! 134 1 i Bob gets a bunny. No rest for the best. 135 Q,iris’ basketball Back: C. Richards, N. Pacheco, L. Shurtleff, G. Jacobsen, L. Martin; front: J. Clunie, C. Paiva, C. Lawton, J. Custodio, B. Duval, Coach Campbell. One word describes this year ' s girls ' basketball team EFFORT! After losing most of its varsity squad, the team came through winning four out of ten games. Although this was not a winning year for the team, they represented F.H.S. with good sportsmanship and fair-play at all times. FAIRHAVEN 36_ 39_ 23_ 27_ 44_ 27_ 23 _ 35_ 24 _ 47_ OPPONENTS Vocational_53 New Bedford _44 Taunton _34 Durfee _34 Dominican _59 Stang _24 Apponequet _20 Dighton-Rehoboth_33 Dartmouth _33 Westport _29 136 Front: D. Sylvia, O. Alfama, R. Fonseca, D. Gerwatowski, K. Medeiros, K. Texerria, J. Holden, Coach Campbell; back: N. Baker, B. Pemental, L. Dumalin, D. Mayo, S. Almeida, J. Pecheko. Don ' t just do anything, STAND there! ! ! 137 I have had playmates, I have had companions, In my days of childhood, In my joyful school¬ days. All, all are gone, The old familiar faces ' -W. S. LANDOR 139 Class of ’65 We, the class of 1965, look toward our next three years at F. H. S. with apprehension and expectation. Our first few days as Freshmen were filled with confusion and dis¬ belief. These natural feelings were soon dispelled with the aid of the teachers and upperclassmen. The freshmen have tried to partici¬ pate in all phases of school life at Fairhaven, and we hope to be suc¬ cessful in our future years. The freshman class officers are, first row: Vice-President Sandra Almeida, President Kathy Teixeira; second row: Secretary Steve Messier, Treasurer Steve Entin. The members of the freshman executive board are Joyce Holden, Wayne Lodge, Janet Pacheco and Joan Laverdierre. Missing when photo was taken, Raymond Fonseca. Freshmen build minds as well as bodies, here illustrated by, Steve Entin and Phil Doren. We found the first few days at F.H.S. to be very confusing. 141 This isn ' t a proposal; it ' s a meeting of the ring committee: Linda Risdal, Steve Bouley, Bernard Lobbe and Jane Delano. 142 Class of ’64 CLASS OFFICERS: Front: Holly Dixon, Jane Delano; back: Edward Locke, Peter Renfree. Sincerity Over People — Held Once More On Resplendency Everlasting. Even though I ' ecole etait en retard, our class did obtain, however, enlightment in the darkness, and a feeling of warmth in the cold, because of the interior face-lifting of the mechanical systems. These hardships were minor compared to our class project, and what faces us in our Junior year.— Quid nos vexere? EXECUTIVE BOARD: Steve Bouley, Patricia Lamarre, Sheila Morgan, Linda Risdal, and Bernard Labbe. 143 Class of ’63 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Holt, Treasurer; Margie Schmidt, President; Linda Martin, Secretary; Doug Cabral, Vice-President. 144 EXECUTIVE BOARD: Debbie Knox, Nancy Carvalho, Paul Souza, Linda Poirier, Joyce Spooner. Our Junior year is filled with many memories for us. Although this year has meant increased work and study for all of us, the year has also held many pleasures. Football games and rallies, basketball games and Tech Tourney, all have given us a chance to show how proud we are of our school and its teams. All the enjoyable school dances were surpassed by that unforgettable one in every high schooler ' s life, the Junior Prom. College boards, class projects, and visits by the evaluators have made this year a singular one, but of course the climax of the year came on Junior Day. In our climb towards graduation we finally have taken the step that puts us on the rung of upper¬ classmen. We now feel that we are an integral part of ' the school, and we look to our last year at Fairhaven High School with both anticipation and sorrow. Candidates for the American Field Service program this year were: Anne Alexion, Richard Kszystyniak, Beth Church, Debbie Knox, Barbara Jo Moore, and Kayalice Marriott. Winner: Ann Early. Who dreams up these class projects?? 145 A woman ' s work is never done. All work and no play illustrates the attitude of the Junior Prom Committee. First row: L. Martin, N. Carruth, S. Wesolowski, general chairman, K. Rioux, D. Farin, N. Carvalho; second row: J. Spooner, B. Moore, A. Alexion, M. Morency, K. Whitworth, K. Marriott; top row: D. Knox, S. Benjamin, M. Schmitt, B. Church, S. Arnold. ( Now all we need is to be asked!! ) i 146 Our athletes ? ? ! ! Again this year, Fairhaven qualified for Tech Tourney. Because of their fine team work and good sportsmanship, the Blue 5 won a large following of the students and faculty of F.H.S. In the first game Fairhaven received a heart-break¬ ing defeat from an arch-rival, B. M. C. Durfee High School. Thus, on February 28, 1962, Big Mike, Skip, Bob, Pete, and Steve played the last game of their high school careers. We salute the Entin-men for their energetic spirit and effort in Tech Tourney. Eastern Massachusetts ' ' fc SLoiriv basketball Zoumament The Huttlestonian wishes to thank the New Bedford Standard Times for the use of the photographs on these pages. ASSISTANT EDITOR Frank Henriques CURRICULUM Margaret Dearden, Editor Kathleen Amaral Sharyn Dickinson Janice Clunie Vera Nagy Alison Hood Joyce Howlnad Robert Wrightington Beverly Fournier Carolyn Whittier Martha Langlois ACTIVITIES Thomas Hiller, Editor Sallejane Andrews Brian Patenaude Margaret Harrison Susan Masten Kathy Townley Anne Thompson ADVERTISING MANAGERS Sandra Silva Roberta Tavares Zhe Muttlestonian Zkirty Sixth Annual Edition Editorial Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Kathryn Smith UNDERCLASSMEN Charlene O ' Grady, Editor JUNIORS William Holt Beth Church Norma Carruth Ann Alexion Deborah Knox Majorie Schmidt Richard Kszystyniak SOPHOMORES Jane Delano Bonnie Gifford Bernard Labbe John Wojick FRESHMEN Kathleen Texeira Stephen Messier ART EDITOR: Ann Rezendes business Staff Carol Paiva Betty Lou Duval Norma Fletcher Frances Barcellos Paula Cabral Charlotte Lawton EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. Manuel Fontes ASSISTANT EDITOR Marilyn Besse SPORTS John Hall, Editor William Perry, Editor Karen Behn Solvieg Knutsen Maurice Hevey SENIORS Richard Lang, Editor Bethany Hawes Barbara Jachna Sharon Baumgamer Richard Litchfield Deborah Wing Terry Coeiho Carol Texeira Patricia Leblanc Loretta Mederios Claire Cardoza Joan Ponte Rebecca Dearden 150 Advertising To those merchants and friends who have gener¬ ously cooperated to make the Huttlestonian possible, we give our sincerest thanks. PATRONS Mr. Charles J. Lawton Scott Leung Mrs. James Ferreira Mrs. Ellen F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Catelli Robert Lawton and Maureen Roberts Paul Martin Mac ' s Soda Bar Phyllis Currier Mrs. Thomas A. Clark Mrs. Anne C. Hood Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clunie Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoines A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parent Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fisher Barry N. Behn John and Karen Mrs. Eunice Robins Edward J. Mee, D.D.S. Two Friends Jackie and Charlene Mr. and Mrs. Foucher A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barcellos Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Townley Mr. and Mrs. August Roderiques Mrs. George Perks Mr. Sidney Perks Mr. Edward Patenaude Mrs. Stephanie Patenaude Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walkinshaw Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gomes Jr. Joseph Ponte Jr. Charlie and Claire Fred and Peg Mr. and Mrs. William Toland Booza and Mary The Cheerleaders The Chemistry Dept. George Beals Jan and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Dearden Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Dickenson Mr. and Mrs. J. B. H. William Henriques Carol and Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Norman Paiva Henry Zalewski Loretta Roberta San Antonio Club Mr. and Mrs. Agnail Ferreira Mrs. Ida Duval Buddy and Mary Perry Mrs. Mary Myndrala Mrs. Mary Wordell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackna Mr. and Mrs. Antone Cabral Jul Nordeng Maja Nordeng Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Quintin Susan and Angela Calheta Mrs. Eileen LeBlanc A Friend A Friend Judith Ann Faustino Maurice and Pat Mrs. Dorothy Silva Mr. and Mrs. Whittier Mrs. Kenneth Vining Kay Hanley Mrs. Dobson Robert and Solveig Robert E. Mason Bill and Gail Miss Mildred E. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Rose Mrs. Fannie Babbitt Richard Lang Sue and Butch 52 Patrons (Cont ' d) Debbie, Beth and the Balloon Mrs. John D. Masten Mrs. Richard T. Thatcher The Eggheads Warren Pierce Wheelers Mrs. Marie Aubin Mrs. Ruth Henriques Mr. and Mrs. A. Guay Brenda Vertent Mr. Robert Cormier Dorothy Wrightington Mr. George Rogers Terry and Dave Terry Mrs. Joseph Coelho Frank Andrews Bertha Santos Ed O ' Malley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bettencourt Marie and Bob Mrs. Mildred Martin Mrs. Ernest Lavoie Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Wing Bette and Lauran TEACHERS Mrs. Ralph H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Albritton Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Silva Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Fontes Mr. and Mrs. Winston Brasor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kummer Mr. William S. Schimmel Mr. James K. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knipe Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dufour Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawton Miss Virginia I. Kowal Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noyer Miss Avis Pillsbury Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dias Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cornforth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trainor Mr. and Mrs. William Oliveira Miss Marianne Severance Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin Mrs. Doris D. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kunz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennie Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Entwistle Miss A. Jean Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Leo Balandyk Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oliviera Mr. and Mrs. D. Richard Beserosky Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mandell Miss Margaret Mangham Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hiller Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Clement Mrs. Edith Moore Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Hayward Mr. and Mrs. George McGaw Mr. Joseph O. Guay Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arieta 153 MELVIN HOWARD, PHOTOGRAPHER KELSEY STUDIO Photographs With a Creative Flair HYANNIS Spring 5-2552 WAREHAM CORBETT ALUMINUM See the Anodized Window With the Disappearing Screen It ' s Not Magic—It ' s Engineering 3 Bellevue St. Fairhaven WY 2-2374 Compliments of THE NEST ROUTE 6 At the Herring Run Mattapoisett OXFORD OIL 27 Hawthorne St. FAIRHAVEN Heating Oils 24-Hour Burner Service WYman 3-6055 ALBION B. STONE Jeweler 160 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. A Pleasant Place to Shop WING ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Since 1874 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. MURRAY DE COFFE MATTAPOISETT 155 Compliments of LARON DA ' S MARKET 373 Main St. FAIRHAVEN GEO. LARONDA, Prop. FELLS MARKET 338 Main St. FAIRHAVEN Best Wishes From the HATHAWAY B RALEY WHARF CO., INC. EMILY ' S FLOWER SHOP 764 County St. New Bedford, Mass. Flowers for All Occasions WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY WY 3-4445 WY 2-5087 Compliments of FAIRHAVEN PIONEER MARKET Congratulations to the Class of 1962 PARK MOTORS 67 Middle Street Fairhaven, Mass. WYman 9-6479 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 MAR-VEL APPAREL SHOP AND BRIDAL SALON 1249 Acushnet Ave. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH (Fairhaven Bridge) 156 Compliments of PAUL ' S VARIETY 1 14 Sconticut Neck Rd. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Air Conditioned Public Showers Webers BENOIT SQUARE BARBER SHOP WEBER RESO TORRES JR., Prop. 2 Barbers Daily 344 Main St. Fairhaven Compliments of GEO. O ' HARA CHEVROLET, INC. 545-573 Mill Street NEW BEDFORD MASS. WYman 7-9486 Compliments of WBSM 1420 KC PREFONTAIN ' S Sales and Service Radio, Television Hi-Fi and Stereo 419 MAIN ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of RECORD CENTER 956 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. TEL. 7-7572 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class HUTTLESTON SUNOCO SERVICE 122 Huttleston Ave. VICTOR BRUNETTE, Prop. Compliments of C. F. CUSHING SON Leather Goods and Luggage 211 Union St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. 2-5318 157 OLSON APPLEBY, INC. General Contractors and Painters 222 Union St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Telephone WYman 5-3221 GAUDETTE ' S PAVILION CATERER Private Parties—Weddings Clambakes (in season)—Estimates Cheerfully Given 107 SO. MAIN STREET ACUSHNET TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS, INC Sales, Service, Rentals, Supplies 271 UNION ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. TELEPHONE WYMAN 5-7034 Compliments of PEIRCE KILBURN SHIPYARD, Inc. 50 Fort Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 4 MIDDLE ST. Fairhaven, Mass. Fresh Up with 7 up NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS FIRST in Convenience for Your Savings Bank! 15 ? 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 D. N. KELLEY SON, INC. 60 Marine Railways For the Finest in New Homes HAMLET HOMES, INC. WYman 4-2840 ROUTE 6 FAIRHAVEN Compliments of AL ' S FISH CHIPS LA FRANCE • JEWELER Certified Gemologist Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society 763 PURCHASE STREET—NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Phone WYman 3-1137 POOR BROTHERS Registered Jeweler — American Gem Society 169 Union St. NEW BEDFORD 161 Tel. 2-0084 AL ' S PACKAGE STORE Imported and Domestic Wines—Liquors DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments of MAC ' S SODA BAR 360 North Main Street North Fairhaven, Mass. Compliments of STELLA PIFKO SCHOOL OF DANCING 758 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. ' Builder of Fine Homes THOMAS GAYOSKI Burgess Ave. Rochester, Mass. RO 3-5565 TEL. WY 8-5021 A FRIEND Compliments of L. B. MAXFIELD WYman 6-6581 OXFORD PHARMACY, INC. M. J. MEDEIROS MARINE EDWARD TED DUVAL, Reg. Pharm., Prop. 348 No. Main St. Fairhaven SERVICE Service and Supplies DIAL WY 9-6507 4 Bridge St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 162 HOWLAND POULTRY FARM Farm Fresh Dressed Poultry Right From Our Own Farm WYman 2-3246 FAIRHAVEN HARDWARE 160 Huttleston Ave. Your Complete Home and Garden Center Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 MR. HAYWARD EVENING APPOINTMENTS Delilah ' s Bridal Salon GOWNS OF DISTINCTION Tel. WYman 4-7851 1 142 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Geno Hair Stylist 488 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. WY 8-5057 Compliments of THE PEP SQUAD DIAL 4-5058 BISAILLON ' S GARAGE OFFICIAL LIGHT AND BRAKE STATION General Auto Repairing Painting and Straightening 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 653 WASHINGTON ST. EAST FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 163 Compliments of WHITE ' S FARM DAIRY OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE 211 Middle Rd. Acushnet WYman 5-1717 NOVICK JEWELERS Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry Expert Watch Repair Give Gifts With Pride Let N-O-V-l-C-K ' -S Be Your Guide 926 Purchase St. New Bedford WY 4 ' 8582 Wishing the Class of 1962 Success in All Their Endeavors MARINE RADIO ELECTRIC CO. Marine Electronics Main and Center Streets FAIRHAVEN, MASS. WYman 9-6126 Compliments of Compliments of MANNY ' S SMITH ' S SPORT STORE SHELL SERVICE STATION 1875 Acushnet Ave. 130 Huttleston Ave. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. FAIRHAVEN WYman 2-8320 Tire Bargains WYman 2-2239 164 GEORGE J. ALLEN COMPANY Plumbing and Heating 96 Middle Street NEW BEDFORD R. Suburban Homes Distinctive, Custom-Built Ranches, Capes, Split Levels R. M. CONSTRUCTION CO. I 10 Main Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 888 Purchase St. One Flight Up New Bedford, Mass. FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE WOLLISON DRESS SUIT PARLOR Tuxedos—Cutaways—Full Dress—Formal Accessories Ladies ' Formal White Capes and Jackets Any Garment May Be Purchased Telephone WYman 2-3422 Evening and Sunday Appointments Rooms 221-215 Olympia Building Best Wishes From NORLANTIC DIESEL CORPORATION 165 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 96 Williams Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. MARJORIE R. KIRBY, Director Compliments of the SAN ANTONIO ATHLETIC CLUB Compliments of DENNIS DRESS SHOP A 1183 Acushnet Avenue NEW BEDFORD, FRIEND MASS. Compliments of DR. WILLIAM B. WINTERBOTTOM FARM i MULDOON FLORS SONS, JEWELERS FOOD TOWN 888 Purchase St. SUPER MARKET Olympia Bldg. 407 Main St. Room 217 FAIRHAVEN NEW BEDFORD We Carry U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Only Tel. WY 4-2914 S H GREEN STAMPS 166 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN DIAL 3-3609 LET US UNLOAD YOUR TRUCKING PROBLEMS A. MEDEIROS Trucking CEMENT WORK—BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS SAND—GRAVEL—LOAM—CINDERS HYDRAULIC TRENCH DIGGING 318 ALDEN ROAD FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Tel WYman 3-3078 M. C. SOUZA PAINTING CO. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING WALLPAPERING AND REPAIRS 419 PURCHASE ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of SULLIVAN BROS. Men ' s, Students ' , Boys ' Apparel Formal Rentals 1765 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. 167 Congratulations From KENDOR KENNELS A FRIEND AKC Registered Chihuahuas Stud Service CHAMPION BLOODLINES 55 Linden Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. G. E. M. FAIRHAVEN HARDWARE Tel. WYman 4-8821 FREE ESTIMATES ABBEY LANDSCAPERS 160 Huttleston Ave. Your Complete Home and Garden Center Asphalt and Cement Work Bulldozer and Lawn Work G. Ferreira and A. Jerome FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of JOHN S. TAVARES Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Carpenter—Painter—Decorator Expert Roofers 35 Alpine Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. TEL. WY 4-4127 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson 48 Center St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. WYman 4-1293 Electrical Operators SKyline 8-2948 Radio Controls TED DIGGLE DOOR SALES COMPANY HEATING OIL Overhead Type Garage Doors 168 Emerson St. New Bedford, Mass. ELSON H. MELLOR Prop. 24 Hour Service 405 Main St. Wy 5-0718 ACUSHNET, MASS. 168 Best Wis hes COX ' S From HOMEMADE BILL ' S CANDIES BARBER SHOP 115 Huttleston Ave. Rte. 6 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of DOT ' S DAVI DOW ' S CLOTHING STORE Home of Famous Brands DONUT SHOP — MEN ' S APPAREL — 912 PURCHASE ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WYman 2-7822 MILLICENT BEALS Congratulations, Class of 1962 CERAMICS Rear 748 Sconticut Neck Road Fairhaven, Mass. CLASSES GREENWARE—FIRING—GIFTS WY 7-8126 WEST END LAUNDRY, INC. Quality Cleaning for the Fastidious 350 North St. r. ir j ki WYman 9-6138 New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of FRENCHY ' S FRANK P. ANDREWS CARPENTER—BUILDER BARBER SHOP New Cabinets—Porches—Additions 186 Smith Street NEW BEDFORD Tel. WY 2-9525 169 DELANO ' S SERVICE STATION 82 Bridge Street WYman 2-8677 Compliments of FAIRHAVEN CLEANSERS DYERS 27 CENTER STREET WYman 2-9254 Compliments of THE FAIRHAVEN STAR Compliments of NORTH FAIRHAVEN SEA GRILL 346 Main Street WYman 2-8233 1 CARD ' S SHOE SHOP 109 Main Street FAIRHAVEN — REPAIRS — For the best in casual wear, visit the Cellar Shop—Fairhaven ' s only sportswear shop. CELLAR SHOP 64 Main Street WYman 4-1813 C. F. DELANO HARDWARE INC. Compliments of GEORGE S. WHITE Baptist Street Mattapoisett ACCOUNTING—REAL ESTATE—RENTALS 170 FRANKLIN W. HATCH CO., INC. Distributor of Marine Supplies 416 Acushnet Ave. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WY 6-5653 or 6-5654 Compliments of ASHLEY FORD SERVICE 1386 Purchase St. FORD - FALCON - FAIRLANE THUNDERBIRD - FORD TRUCKS 24-Hour Towing Service NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS Your Favorite Department Store PAUL L. SMITH AGENCY, INC. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUETTS Planned Insurance Properly Provided 270 Union Street Tel. WYman 3-1731 Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRHAVEN Compliments of THE ATLAS TACK CORPORATION Office WYman 4-1405 Residence WYman 4-5183 G. RAYMOND LAMARRE Real Estate and Insurance 140 Huttleston Avenue Route 6—Fairhaven, Massachusetts Compliments of MORIN ' S FAMILY LIQUOR MART 531 2 Main Street Fairhaven EMPHASIS ON YOUTH Healthy—Competitive—Recreational The Bowlers Country Club Atlantic Ten Pin Lanes FAIRHAVEN, MASS. DAN ' S RED WHITE GROCERY STORE Main Street No. Fairhaven PARK MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile - Renault - Peugeot 67-69 MIDDLE ST. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Phone WYman 9-6479 Compliments of ALBERT M. GONSALVES ELM MOTORS 216 COTTAGE ST. WYman 7-7838 NEW BEDFORD MASS. MILTON A. JOHNSON CO. 107 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. When It’s for the Home Aluminum Windows — Doors 173 WYman 4-5861 MIDWAY SERVALL CENTER COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Scientific Tuneup and Front End Alignment 36 HOWLAND ROAD AUTO PARTS FAIRHAVEN, MASS. EAST PAYMENTS « Congratulations to the Class of 1962 HARBOR BEACH LODGE AND CLUB Mattapoisett, Mass. SKyline 8-2522 Best Wishes From the UNION ST. RAILWAY CO. Chartered Buses for Class Outings—Tech Tourney—Excursions WY 8-5211 WY 2-3340 1959 Purchase St. 927 Purchase St. Congratulations From FAIRHAVEN LUMBER CO. Home Building Roofing Alterations Porches Garages WY 3-2611 Sidewalks 8 Spring St. YES—WE DELIVER 174 Compliments of NORTHERN D G MOTOR REPAIR COMPANIES Battery Work—Ignition Work KALZEM FILLING STATION PETER ZIEMBA, Prop. KALZEM TIRE BATTERY 5 Hicks Street, Cor. North Front Tel. 2-7777 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of GUY ' S REXALL DRUG STORE For Rug Braiding Wools in All Colors MINA ' S WOOL SHOP 16 Jesse St. WYman 2-9376 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. ( Jbeetle ELASTICS ) Compliments of DUBE ' S GARAGE A Subsidiary of Crompton Knowles Corporation 57 Holly St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. You Wreck ’Em, We Fix ' Em Compliments of QUALITY MARKET 398 Main Street NO. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of MIDWAY BUS CO. 559 Main Street ACUSHNET, MASS. 175 Compliments of BROWNE PHARMACIES FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 24 Center St. 124 Sconticut Neck Rd. WY 3-2679 WY 6-1551 Compliments of CAP LOG Compliments of BOTA ' S MARKET Compliments of DARLING ' S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of PEOPLES SUPER MARKET Compliments of COMUS MFG. CO. 880 Purchase St. 15 Sawyer St. 1060 South Water St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Mt. Pleasant and Nausett Manufacturers of Boys’ and Men’s Dartmouth St. Trousers Only DAY ' S ELECTRIC Tel. WYman 7-9469 Nights—WYman 2-0298 Light and Power Wiring Television—Radios Ref r ig e ra tors—Fre eze rs Automatic Home Washers Chinese—American Food Orders Carefully Put Up to Take Out WAH MAY RESTAURANT 29 CENTER STREET Fairhaven, Mass. Kohler Electric Plants for emergency when storms rage 3 1 Center Street WYman 2-8668 GOOD LUCK CHINA CLIPPER QUALITY RESTAURANT Center and Main Sts. RESTAURANT 894 Purchase Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Tel WYman 2-8334 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Finest in American and Chinese Food WALTER ' S JOE ' S Atlantic Service Station ATLANTIC SERVICE Gas—Oil—Tires—Batteries—Accessories 86-88 Middle St. Tel. WYman 6-9327 — 134 Huttleston Avenue FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS WYman 3-8422 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 177 GENE ' S. LOBSTEk SHACK, INC. 146 Huttleston Ave. WY 6-5127 BABE ' S FISHERMEN ' S OUTFITTERS FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Orders to take out Boots—Oilskins—Gloves—Clothing 2 Middle St. WE SPECIALIZE IN SEA FOOD FAIRHAVEN, MASS. For a Unique Experience in Shopping, Visit BOUTIQUE WATER ST. MATTAPOISETT, MASS. Compliments of GRACIA BROS. Excavating Contractors 9 Cross Street Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. WYman 2-4862 Compliments of CHARLES F. VARGAS, INC. Heating and Fuel Oils 254 Rockdale Avenue NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WYman 3-6592 WYman 8-5439 STYLE BEAUTY SALON 331 Main St. Fairhaven WYman 4-0243 NYE ' S STORE FARIA ' S MARKET Quality Groceries, Meats and Provisions 67 MAIN STREET PHONE WY 8-5626 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 186 Sconticut Neck Rd. 1 Fish, Meats and Groceries Also Fish and Chips Fridays and Fast Days Phone WYman 3-4050 178 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1962 ANN MARGARET STUDIO WEDDINGS CHILDREN COMMERCIAL MARINE YEARBOOKS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1962 HENRY ' S RESTAURANT Purchase St. New Bedford BASS RIVER TACKLE 358 Main St. FAIRHAVEN TINA ' S CLIP CURL 145 Bridge St. FAIRHAVEN Lamp Cutting—one of our specialties Compliments of WIMPY ' S DRIVE-IN ACUSHNET, MASS. HARRY YOUNG JR. General Mason, Contractor 140 Bridge Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. WY 4-2615 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 PARK MOTORS, INC. 67 Middle St. WY 9-6479 179 Compliments of JOHN J. GOBELL CO. LOUISE FLOWER SHOP 486 Pleasant St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WYman 3-0157 Flowers for All Occasions CHARLES D. PHELAN D. CHESTER MacKINNON RANDALL F. MENDELL CORNISH CO. INC. Insurance That Protects Olympia Building New Bedford, Mass. WYman 8-5218 180 Compliments of CAPE COD POULTRY FARMS Specialist in Farm Fresh Poultry and Eggs, Sliced Turkey Meat, Barbecued Chickens — Roasted Chickens Chinese Style Barbecued Spare Ribs WE CARRY S. S. PIERCE AND OTHER FINE FOODS WYman 4-0940 1507 ACUSHNET AVE. NEW BEDFORD. MASS. SMITH ATHLETIC SUPPLY STORE MacGregor Athletic Equipment Sporting Goods of All Kinds 1875 Acushnet Ave. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. TEL. WY 2-8320 Compliments of LITTLE BAY MARKET 105 Sconticut Neck Rd. Fairhaven, Mass. WY 9-6449 WY 9-6440 Compliments of GEORGE A. AUBIN Contractor, Builder 139 Oak Grove Lane FAIRHAVEN, MASS. WY 2-6773 BERK ' S Work Clothing and Shoes Square Dancing Apparel Government Surplus 139 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Congratulations JOHN L. HARRISON, C.L.U. Complete Insurance Service 61 Union St. Tel. WY 4-4535 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. ROLAND ' S service STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SMILING TIRE DRIVE RELAXED Wheel Balancing Service Tire Recapping—Repairing 365 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. WY 7-4501 181 Showroom Phone WY 3-3575 Residence WY 2-6343 JOHN J. HARNEY JR. RUG CONSULTANT 340 ACUSHNET AVE. NEW BEDFORD Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH Center Store Compliments of UNITED MOTORS NEW BEDFORD RUDLER ' S JENNY SERVICE Gas Oil Repairs TEL 2-7881 A. FERNANDES, Prop. 20 So. Main St. Acushnet Compliments of A TEX AUTO BODY Painting, Welding and Auto Body Work WY 4-0431 649 Washington Street Fairhaven, Mass. B Blind Window Manufacturers THE KEY CLUB Middle and No. Second St. NEW BEDFORD ALUMINUM WINDOWS—DOORS— BLINDS WY 4-3449 182 DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Mine! William S. Schimmel Allerdt, H. 44 Almeida, M. 44 Amaral, K. 31, 75, 80, 83, 96, 44, 102, 114 Andersen, M. 92, 44, 102 Andrews, S. 28, 44, 101, 114 Arruda, J. 45 Aubin, P. 99, 45 Babcock, C. 45 Bachman, E. 96, 45, 102 Barcellos, F. 45, 114 Baumgarner, S. 78, 46, 114 Beals, D. 46 Beaulieu, D. 28, 46, 104, 106, 117 Behn, K. 31, 74, 76, 78, 80, 90, 91, 93, 46, 101, 114 Benoit, D. 46 Besse, M. 22, 28, 90, 94, 96, 47, 114, 115 Bettencourt, K. 33, 47, 124 Brennan, J. 28, 47, 102 Brittain, R. 47 Brown, D. 47 Bruce, D. 28, 48 Bryan, G. 48 Cabral, P. 48, 114 Campbell, S. 28, 48 Cardoza, C. 48, 114 Clunie, J. 96, 98, 49, 114, 136 Coelho, R. 49 Coelho, T. 96, 94, 114, 49 Cordeiro, L. 49, 102 Cunningham, D. 28, 92, 49, 104, 106, 124, Custodio, J. 50, 136 Dearden, M. 74, 80, 96, 50, 114, 115 Dearden, R. 50, 114 DeSouza, D. 50 Dickinson, S. 99, 50, 106, 107, 114 Duarte, K. 81, 51 Duval, B. 51, 114, 136 Everett, W. 51 Feener, G. 99, 51, 100, i ns, 109, 110 Fermino, P. 51, 132 Ferreira, B. 52 Ferreira, R. 52 Finch, M. 52 Fitzgerald, M. 74, 77, 80, 92, 120, 52, 135 Fletcher, M. 52 Fletcher, N. 53, 114 Fonteneau, N. 28, 53 Fourcher, C. 78, 53, 101, 114 Fournier, B. 53, 112, 114 Francis, P. 92, 53, 124 Senior Class Jndex Gagne, G. 27, 81, 90, 94, 54 Gallagher, Grace 54 110, Gardner, A. 28, 54, 104, 106 Gardner, J. 54 Gifford, D. 54, 103, 106 Gobell, J. 95, 55 Graves, P. 55 Green, J. 72 Hall, J. 28, 74, 92, 55, 114, 115, 130, 132, 135 Harrison, M. 31, 28, 96, 98, 104, 55, 106, 114 Hartigan, E. 55, 120 Haskell, I. 56 Hawes, B. 23, 56, 104, 108, 109, 110, 114 98, Henriques, F. 80,56, 102, 114, 115, 124, 127 Herrick, G. 32, 81, 92, 56, 124 Hevey, M. 28, 92, 56 Hiller, T. 28, 74, 57, 114, 115, 130 Hoines, S. 95, 57 Holmes, R. 81, 57, 124, 125 Hood, A. 96, 98, 57, 114, 117 Howland, J. 81, 96, 98, 57, 102, 114 lacaponi, D. 32 Jachna, B. 98, 58, 100, 114 Jackson, S. 80, 58 Knutsen, S. 58, 101, 114 Lampara, J. 58 Lang, R. 28, 59, 102, 112, 114, 115 Langlois, M. 31, 93, 96, 59, 110 Lawson, G. 95 Lawton, C. 80, 59, 136 11 7 Lawton, K. 96, 59, 107, 110, 132, 135 Lebeau, R. 60, 120, 123, 132, 135 LeBlanc, P. 60, 114 Leshyk, W. 35, 92, 60 Litchfield, R. 74, 28, 81, 91, 94, 60 Livesley, V. 60, 110 Lloyd, E. 61 Lopes, A. 29, 96, 61 Lussier, S. 61 Macedo, E. 25, 26, 80, 61, 120, 122 Manchester, J. 23, 61, 102, 104, 108, 109, 110 Martin, K. 62, Martin, P. 92, 62, 104, 106 132 Masten, S. 28, 96, 62, 101, 114 McHenry, J. 62 McKay, R. 62 Medeiros, L. 78, 63, 114 Moseley, M. 31, 94, 96, 63, 102, 114, 115 Motta, C. 83, 94, 63, 103 Nagy, V. 63, 104, 109, 114 Newett, B. 63 Negus, J. 72 Nordeng, E. 28, 81, 97, 64, O ' Grady, C. 23, 96, 64, 114, 115 Olden, H. 97, 64, 112 Paiva, C. 64, 1 1 4 Parent, A. 31, 92, 93, 64 Patenaude, B. 31, 28, 92, 65, 124, 127 Pelagio, R. 75, 97, 65, 110 Pemberton, N. 65 Perks, W. 97, 65 Perry, W. 28, 74, 80, 90, 91, 92, 93, 65, 114 115, 120, 122, 124, 125, 126, 117 Polchlopek, M. 66 Ponte, D. 99, 66 Ponte, J. 23, 66, 114 Quintin, R. 25, 66 Rego, R. 66 Rezendes, A. 78, 80, 67, 100, 102, 112, 114 Roberts, E. 67 Roberts, M. 67 Roderick, J. 27, 67 Rose, W. 67 Rose, E. 68 Ryan, C. 68, 112 Silva, R. 68 Silva, S. 23, 68 Smith, K. 74, 90, 96, 98, 68, 114, 115 Szczpan, L. 69 Tavares, R. 23, 78, 69, 114 Texeira, B. 27, 69 Teixeira, C. 69, 114 Therrien, L. 69 Thompson, A. 31, 81, 70, 104, 106, 108, 109, 110, 114 Thompson, L. 70 Toland, S. 37, 28, 92, 70, 114, 132 Townley, K. 74, 23, 91, 94, 70, 100, 114 Tremblay, R. 70 Ulewicz, A. 28, 99, 71 Vera, R. 71 Veigas, S. 71 Whittier, C. 97, 71 Wing, D. 78, 81, 99, 71, 104, 114, 117 Winterbottom, M. 72 Wordell, J. 95, 72 Wrightington, R. 24, 80, 97, 72, 114 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-mede 184 4 4 Commencement ©ne IHunbreb � anb ftttntb H)ear June fourteenth nineteen IHunbreb Sixt one The fr Sh School Fari havcn ? Wassach s tfcs ' ' MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATION CLASS WHO ARE IN THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Geoffrey A. Arnold, President Duncan R. Power, Vice President Lee D. Doran, Secretary Mary J. Schmidt, Treasurer Martha Aston Richard S. Calef Louise B. Davidson Louis A. Fourcher Janice L. Karwoski Joanne P. Longden Carolyn M. Martin Eileen J. Monteiro Kathie J. Schrage Betsy A. Bushnell Carole M. Costa Nancy J. Downing Marilyn P. Gagne Robert P. Lawton Steven J. Marques Judith A. Mello Linda L. Ray Carole L. Sherman Linda J. Sinkinson Class of 1961 John E. Aanensen Alice Louise Alden Robert Allen Almy, Jr. Joseph D. Alves Robert Allan Alves Shirley Marie Alves Mary Ann Amaral Geoffrey Anne Arnold Geraldine S. Arruda Martha Aston Elaine G. August Robert Moody Axtell William S. Baldwin Dianna Blanche Bangs Joan Carol Barboza Nancy Florence Baron Ronald H. Barron Patricia Louise Barrow Manuel John Bento, Jr. Robert William Bibby Donald O. Blanchette Janet Diane Blanchette Robert Allen Bowman Toyce A. Brand Robert Brazeil Rachel M. Breault Robert D. Breault David A. Brunette Mary E. Bumpus Susan Elizabeth Burnham Sharon Lee Burrell Betsy Ann Bushnell William Lucien Cabral Richard S. Calef Judith Ellen Camara Leland Bradley Carle Joanne Elaine Cathcart Charles Robert Chace Elaine C. Chase Linda Joyce Correia Carole Martha Costa Geraldine Rita Costa Kathleen Ann Theresa Costa Judith Louise Costello Janet B. Cournoyer Wayne D. Cray Maureen Frances Cunningham Edna Bradford Cushing Leanora Anne Custodio T.ouise Bennett Davidson Rachel Olga Davis Carolyn DeBlois Marsha Alice DeCoffe Michael James DeForge David Franklin Delano Antoinette DeMello Paul Richard Dextraze Lee Delano Doran Nancy Joyce Downing Frederick Blake Easton John Thomas Everett Charles Anthony Fermino Jr. Gerald William Ferreira Gerald A. Fogarty, Jr. Roger L. Fonteneau Louis Arthur P ourcher Joan Irene Freitas Marilyn Patricia Gagne Carol Ann Garcia Barbara Gast Richard S. Goodwin Patricia Teresa da Graca Joseph Govoni, Jr. Suzanne A. Gracia Joyce A. Green Peter Stanley Gwozdz, Jr. Robert W. Hall Karen Andrea Hansen Rene Edward Harbeck Judith Jane Hardy Joyce Elizabeth Harrison William Silver Hayter Ruth Ann Heuberger Harriet Ann Hirst Gail Ann Hitt Wayne PTancis Holstius Cynthia Marion Howland Nancy Marilyn Huggard John Burton Humphreys Jr. Dennis E. Ingham Diana May Jackson Allan Clifford Jason Janice Ingeborg Johnsen Sonja E. Johnsen Karen Ann Johnson George Fostei Joseph, Jr. Janice Louise Karwoski Catherine Mary Kearley Diane Louise Kelsey Andrew Kesteris PROGRAM— Festival March Mendellssohn-Bartholdy Rev. Alan Nagle SS. CC. St. Joseph’s Church Vocal Ensemble Sibelius POINT OF DFPARTURE” A Panel Discussion Compiled and Delivered in Honor of an Old Friendship PANEL MEMBERS Geoffrey A. Arnold Lee D. Doran Duncan R. Power Mary Jean Schmidt Linda J. Sinkinson Award of the Julia A. Sears Essay Prize Mr. Lynwood P. Harriman, Superintendent of Schools Clarinet Solo Exerpts From Rigoletto Verdi 1 y Lee D. Doran Louis A. Fouicher, Accompanist Entrance March Invocation Onward Ye Peoples —PROGRAM— Presentation of Class Gift Marilyn Gagne Presentation of Awards Charles C. Entwistle, Principal Song of Jupiter Handel Senior Orchestia Award of Diplomas Mr. Albert Gonsalves, Vice Chairman of the Shcool Committee Recessional Kipling - DeKoven Senior Class Benediction Rev. Timothy Cogan Church of the Good Shepard Recessional March Batiste Director of the Orchestra Mr. Leo Balandyk Director of the Chorus Mrs. R. Johnson Speaking parts under the direction of Mrs. Knipe are assigned to stu¬ dents on the basis of sholarship and speaking ability. CLASS OFFICERS resident ice President acretary reasurer CLASS COLORS Red and Gold CLASS GIFT Louis A. Fourcher Carolyn M. Martin Nancy J. Downing Richard S. Calef The Class of 1961 together with the Class of 1959 and 1960 is providing ids with which to purchase a Daylight Projector in order that classroom Itruction may be improved by use of this modern equipment. Class of 1961 John E. Kidd Victoria Anne Kilanowich Henry L. Knutsen Sandra Katherine Kuoharsky Carole Diane Labadie Nancy E. LaBrie Robert Pierce Lawton Katherine Ann Lewis Charles Peter Loan Edward M. Lobo Joann Parker Longden Robert J. Lopes Jocelyn Marie Lopez Joan Mary Macedo Steven Joseph Marques Betty Jane Isabel Martin Carolyn Mary Martin Elaine Ann Martin Alfred F. Medeiros, Jr. Anne C. Medeiros Betsy-Ann Medeiros Peter Medeiros Elaine Marie Mello Judith Ann Mello Jean Ann Millette Robert B. Mitchell Richard Moniz Shirley Grace Moniz Eileen Joyce Monteiro Linda Jane Montgomery Paul A. Morris, Jr. Carol Ann Morse Nancy C. Moss Donald P. Nolan, Jr. Fred Nordeng Richard Francis Nunes Deborah C. Odiorne Emily Louise O’Leary Barbara L. Pacheco Kathleen Joyce Page Robert A. Paine Nancy Lee Paiva Barbara Joyce Parker Edward A. Pepin, Jr. Dennis Pimental Victoria Joy Plezia Vidahlia M. Pontes Craig Potkay Duncan Richard Power Geoffrey Irving Purvis Thomas K. Quinn Ann Elizabeth Radcliffe William John Rankin Alfred Francis Raphael Linda Louise Ray Anthony Stephen Rego Thornton M. Richards, III Barbara Ellen Richmond Jean Marie Robinson Bernadette M. Roderick Rosanne Rogers Joan Mylchreest Sawyer Sue Ellen Schimmel Kathie Jane Schrage Mary Jean Schmidt Carolyn Jean Senna Carole Louise Sherman David Allen Silsby Linda Joyce Sinkinson Nona Coughlan Smith Paul Cunningham Smith Beverly Anne Snow Jeanne Constance Soares Richard A. Souza Alicia Marie Sullivan Myrle A. Sykes Albena Anne Sylvia John Joseph Sylvia William Louis Sylvia Robert J. Szeliga Norman W. Tate Frank Teixeira Daniel E. Tichon David J. Toupin Marie A. Tyler Cuthbert W. Tunstall, Jr. Ruth Ann Vermilya Alan Joseph Vieira Francis Joseph Waclawik Louise Adelle Walker Diana June Wilcox Ann Elizabeth Wojcik Frances M. Wojcik John Stanley Wybraniec Rita Zamboni FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Lynwood P. Harriman, Superintendent of Schools Charles C. Entwistle Principal Walter D. Wood Asst. Principal Doris D. Bruce Director of Guidance Charlton C. Albritton Leo Balandyk Raymond G. Boyce Margurite D. Brasor Alma J. Campbell Normand Charland Alexander M. Clement ■ f Harold Cornforth Louise F. Dennie Edith K. Dias Shawn E. Disney Donald J. Dufour Guy Dushanek Melvin Entin Manuel Fontes Richard Gamble Alda Hay wad Priscilla H. Hiller Margaret C. Howland Marguerite A. Johnson Mabel H. Knipe Virginia I. Kowal Harry Rummer Iona J. Kunz Robert C. Lawton John G. Malcom Elizabeth L. Mandell Margaret A. Manghan Evelyn L. Martin Edith M. Moore Jeannette M. Mulvey Richard H. Norman Marie R. Noyer Phillips A. Noyes Diana M. Oliveira Edwin J Oliveira Avis M. Pillsbury Ruth S. Robinson George F. Rogers Fernando Silva Beatrice M. Spence BB Now the anchor is hoisted, The ship sets out for seas uncharted Into disturbed and turbulent waters. The waters of Chance and Fortune. Where a miscalculation may end in shipwreck Upon the rocky shores of Disaster With the course carefully prepared, Our vessel of the future travels Smoothly and swiftly through The sea of Life to the islands of Happiness and Prosperity.