Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

In the past men have gazed with longing to the horizons bounded by the vast oceans. They have crossed those unknown seas searching for answers to many secrets. Like these men, we too, as children, began our journey across the vast sea of life. Our ships were the tools of our education. We searched for the answers to many questions. Some have been answered, others still confront us. The journey towards knowledge is never-ending. Zhe Hut ties toman Class of 196.3 Knowledge New experiences, discovered alone or shared with others are instrumental in moulding our characters. When we were children, these experiences came within the small horizons of family and home. Now, the scope of our experiences has increased as our horizons have been expanded by our high school life. We have learned many new things. The worlds of nature and of the sciences have been laid open to our inquiring minds. The story of man s past Art is as important to a per¬ son’s education as Science. I Study forms the backbone School sports serve the body as well as the mind. —A 7 tT G of any good education. 86954 Science helps students keep pace with modern times. Students find a source of self expression in music. I IYqp Widens Horizons MILLICENT LIBRARY FAmHAVEN, h has fascinated us, and we have been prepared for lives in business, industry and college. We have prospered individually as we partic¬ ipated in activities of our choice, and the words school spirit acquired new meaning as we cheered our teams on to victory. The past four years of our lives have been fascinating, busy, and fruitful. They have prepared us for the unlimited horizons awaiting us in our adult lives. Our Principal, Charles C. Entwistle With deep feelings of fondness and respect, we, the class of 1963, dedicate this edition of THE HUTTLESTONIAN to our principal, Charles C. Entwistle. Four years ago, he arrived, like us, a newcomer to Fairhaven High. Now, as we depart to seek our individual ways, he remains to guide others to the new horizons he has opened for us. 4 Irom Our Principal CHARLES C. ENTWISTLE B.S., M.S. The eye is the first circle; the horizon which it forms is the second; and throughout nature this primary figure is repeated without end.” Emerson— Essays, Circle As we move from station to station, our eye encompasses new and different horizons. This basic fact is a source of delight and refreshment. When—wearied with the sameness of our daily life, we seek and find a fresh outlook—our flagging tempo is revived. Natural horizons are infinite in number. The total we envision in our lifetime is limited only by our desire to search after them. Yet it has been said that for the majority of those who inhabit the earth, the horizon is bounded by the first range of encircling hills. The physical limits imposed on man’s vision by the geometry of nature serve to render the inert man sightless as it were. Unless he heeds the urge to climb out of his valley he will never see beyond the ridge. Be mindful that physical limits of vision apply but to the eye. No bonds hold fast the mind. For it, there is no fixed horizot . The mind is man’s window that opens on vistas beyond the power of the eye to see. The slopes that rim the valley of our being cannot rim the vision of the mind. It is man himself who shuts out the light that intellect lets in. Each one sets the limit for himself. As you, the Class of 1963, depart to find new horizons, let your mind, not your eye, seek the outer limits. Let your dream be such that you see beyond the years. Ascend to the ridge above you. There you will break the barrier of the old horizon and will see yet another, of greater circumference, beckoning you on. Our wish for you is that you may ever stand outside the limits of today and see before you the hope and promise on tomorrow’s new horizon. 5 The class of 1963 would like to pay final tribute to Mr. Walter D. Wood, our late Vice Principal. We shall never forget his interest and help during our years at F.H.S. His loss will be felt for many years to come. 6 Our junior High tow «HJO| The Fairhaven Junior High School is not just a beautiful new school; for us, the class of 1963, it is a treasure-house of memories, for it was there that we were first united as a class. We were the first to enter those halls, to establish traditions, and to graduate. We made new and strong friendships that will endure long after our school days are over. There, we added to our store of knowledge and looked forward to a bright future. The Junior High School began the difficult task of preparing us for our first new horizons. 7 1 Our high school years are a composite of all our expe¬ riences, both scholastic and extracurricular. The parts of a well-rounded education fit together as do the pieces of a puzzle. Like a puzzle, too, our lives are not quite complete if any piece is missing. Studies alone are not an education; there are many other important parts—sports, music and shops are vital parts of a student’s life. We at Fairhaven High School receive such a rounded education which better prepares us to meet our new horizons.” 9 Our faculty CARLTON ALBRITTON B.S.E. M.S.E. Mr. Albritton, a graduate of Southern State College, is a member of the Guidance Department. Among his outside interests are photography, fishing, card playing, hunting, and dramatic work. RICHARD ARIETA B.S. Mr. Arieta graduated from the New Bedford Institute of Technology, Bridgewater State College, and has done graduate work at Siena College. He teaches mechanical drawing and general science. Among his outside interests are coaching the Junior Varsity football team, golf, and basketball. LEO BALANDYK Mr. Balandyk is our band and orchestra leader. He was graduated from the Contemporary School of Music in New York. During his spare time he enjoys swimming and listening to his collection of stereo records. BARBARA KEITH R.N. Mrs. Keith is the assistant nurse at Fairhaven High School. She graduated from the Truesdale Hospital School of Nursing. When Mrs. Keith is not busy with nursing duties, she enjoys knitting. 10 WALLACE F. BITHER B.A. M.Ed. Mr. Bither, a graduate of Clark University who is attending Boston University, is the assistant prin¬ cipal of Fairhaven High School. Before coming to Fairhaven, Mr. Bither taught social studies in Ware- ham and in New York. He enjoys skiing, fishing, swimming, and reading. RAYMOND G. BOYCE B.S. M.Ed. Mr. Boyce, the head of the science department, teaches chemistry. He is a graduate of Fitchburg State Teachers’ College, Bridgewater State College, and Boston College. Among his varied interests are rock collecting, fishing, and ice skating. MARGUERITE BRASOR Ph.B. Mrs. Brasor, an alumna of the University of Vermont, teaches English. Among her diverse in¬ terests are painting, and reading about the theatre. DORIS BRUCE B.S. M.Ed. Mrs. Bruce remains priceless as our Guidance director. She always has time to answer questions and to help steer us toward the right occupation. She is a graduate of Bridgewater State College, and she recently received her Master’s degree from there. ALMA J. CAMPBELL B.S. Miss Campbell is the physical education instructor. She is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, where she earned her degree. Miss Campbell is an avid sports fan, and she guides the girls’ basketball team to many victories. She also counsels the cheer¬ leaders. ALEXANDER MITCHELL CLEMENT B.S. M.Ed. Mr. Clement is a vital part of the faculty, be¬ cause his United States’ history course is a graduation requirement. He makes the class interesting with his descriptions of personally visited battlefields. Mr. Clement attended Williams College, North Adams State College, and Hyannis State College. HAROLD CORNFORTH JR. B.A. M.Ed. Mr. Cornforth, a teacher of mathematics, attended Bates College, Bridgewater State College, and par¬ ticipated in summer courses at Ohio Wesleyan College and Hamilton College. He is the football coach during the fall and the track coach in the spring. Thus his days are busy year ’round. His daughter, Sherry, can be seen with the other, older cheerleaders on Saturday afternoons during the foot¬ ball season. LOUISE F. DENNIE R.N. Mrs. Dennie is the faithful school nurse. She is a registered nurse, having passed her state boards after graduating from Truesdale Hospital School of Nurs¬ ing. Mrs. Dennie is also the advisor for the Future Nurses’ Club; she helps guide interested students toward nursing. 12 EDITH G. DIAS A.B. Mrs. Dias, who instructs us in the age-old language of Latin, graduated from Pembroke College where she majored in French and minored in Latin. During her spare time, Mrs. Dias enjoys reading, and many of her summers have been spent touring European countries. PRISCILLA DORAN B.S. in Ed. Mrs. Doran, the head of our home economics department, graduated from Framingham State Teachers’ College. Among her many interests are sewing, knitting, and cooking. She also takes great pleasure in any outdoor sports. DONALD J. B. DUFOUR B.A. M.Ed. Mr. Dufour, who teaches French II and French III, graduated from Assumption College and Bridge- water State College. Among his varied interests are tennis and outdoor sports. He also enjoys playing cards with several of his fellow teachers. MELVIN ENTIN B.S. Mr. Entin, who teaches biology and physical edu¬ cation, is a graduate of the University of Rhode Island. At present, he is the director of physical education and athletics at Fairhaven High School. His many hobbies include gardening, woodworking, and fishing. MANUEL FONTES B.S. B.A. M.Ed. Mr. Fontes, who teaches business law and book¬ keeping, is a graduate of Boston College, Bridge- water State College, and the New Bedford Institute of Technology. His outside interests include fishing and model railroading. The Huttlestonian Staff is greatly indebted to Mr. Fontes for his assistance in planning our yearbook. JOSEPH GUAY B.A. Mr. Guay, a graduate of Assumption College, is now in his second year of teaching at Fairhaven High School. He teaches French II and all Spanish classes. At present he is working toward his Mas¬ ter’s degree in French. Among his interests are Broadway music, card playing, and hunting. ALDA HAYWARD Mrs. Hayward, who attended the Brockton Busi¬ ness School, is our guidance secretary. A native of Brockton, she is now completing her third year at Fairhaven High School. Her varied interests include painting and playing her electric organ. NATALIE HEMINGWAY B.M. A graduate of the Boston University College of Music, Mrs. Hemingway is the vocal music in¬ structor at Fairhaven High School. She is a very talented woman, and she greatly enjQys music and homemaking. 14 PRISCILLA P. HILLER Mrs. Hiller, an English teacher, attended Nasson College. She has a wide variety of interests which include records, good books, walking, swimming and sailing. MARGARET C. HOWLAND A.B. Mrs. Howland graduated from Wheaton College and is a teacher of English. In addition to her great interest in teenagers and in her home, she enjoys good books, good theatre, and music. MABEL H. KNIPE A.B. A.M. Fairhaven High School ' s fine English department is headed by Mrs. Knipe. A native of Manchester, England, Mrs. Knipe graduated from Tufts Uni¬ versity and Boston University. She is a very active woman, and among her many and varied hobbies are dramatics, gardening, sewing, reading, writing, poetry, rug-braiding, and collecting antiques. VIRGINIA KOWAL B.A. Miss Kowal majored in zoology at the University of Massachusetts, and she now teaches biology and general science at Fairhaven High School. She takes pleasure in going to the movies and in raising pets and animals. HARRY LEE KUMMER A.B. M.Ed. Fairhaven High School’s vigorous line coach, Mr. Kummer, graduated from Wagner College and Bridgewater State College. A teacher of world history and of history to 1700, he spends his spare time working with the football team and gardening. IONA J. KUNZ B.S. A mathematics teacher at Fairhaven High School, Mrs. Kunz varies her instruction with verse and stories of interest to all. Mrs. Kunz graduated from Simmons College; and she cites gardening, sailing, painting, and learning as her main interests. ROBERT LAWTON B.M.E. Ed.M. Mr. Lawton is head of the mathematics depart¬ ment at Fairhaven High School. He is a graduate of Northeastern University and of Boston Univer¬ sity. He lists his outside activities as gardening and keeping his home in good condition. His hi-fi provides relaxation. ELIZABETH MANDELL Mrs. Mandell instructs art classes at Fairhaven High School. She graduated from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts. Outside of school she enjoys art, block printing, and portrait painting. 16 JOHN G. MALCOLM B.S. Mr. Malcolm, a mathematics teacher, attended the New Bedford Institute of Technology and Bridgewater State College. One will find many mathematics problems concerning sailing in his classes, since he enjoys that summer sport very much. MARGARET A. MANGHAN B.S. M.S. Miss Manghan is the reading supervisor at Fair- haven High School. She has attended Boston Col¬ lege and Bridgewater State College. Miss Manghan has travelled all over the world and in interested in art and foreign languages. EVELYN MARTIN Mrs. Martin graduated from Fairhaven High School and Kinyon Secretarial School. She has been secretary to the principal fo-r 19 years. In her free time, she enjoys sewing and cooking. GEORGE McGAW B.S. in Ed. Mr. McGaw was graduated from Fitchburg Teachers’ College. He instructs the printing and shop classes at the high school. Among his hob¬ bies, Mr. McGaw’s main interest is flying. SANDRA MILLER B.S. Miss Miller attended Northeastern University and the University of New Hampshire. She teaches English and the speech classes at Fairhaven High School. Miss Miller’s interests are reading and the theatre. EDITH M. MOORE A.B. Mrs. Moore is a graduate of Wheaton College. She is a teacher of English at Fairhaven High School. Among her numerous hobbies, Mrs. Moore enjoys reading and gardening. She is very interested in animals. Mrs. Moore is also a past chairman of the Fairhaven School Committee. JEANNETTE MULVEY Mrs. Mulvey attended Bridgewater State College. She is the instructor for the foods classes. Mrs. Mulvey’s main interest is cooking and developing new techniques in cooking. She also enjoys charity work. MARIE R. NOYER B.S. Mrs. Noyer graduated from Salem State College. She is the head of the business department. She teaches general business and office practice. Mrs. Noyer has many interests; among them are garden¬ ing, knitting, cooking, and reading. 18 DIANA OLIVEIRA B.S. in Business Ed. Mrs. Oliveira, who teaches typewriting, attended the Katherine Gibbs School and Salem Teachers’ College. Among her hobbies are gardening and traveling. WILLIAM OLIVEIRA B.S. in Ed. Mr. Oliveira, who has been with us for two years now, attended Bridgewater State College. He teaches earth science and social studies. Photography and travel are among Mr. Oliveira’s interests. AVIS M. PILLSBURY Ph.B. Miss Pillsbury, our head librarian, graduated from Brown’s Women’s College and the University of Illinois Library School. She enjoys books, travel, and photography. RUTH ROBINSON B.S. in Ed. A graduate of Salem State Teachers’ College, Mrs. Robinson teaches bookkeeping and stenography. In her spare time she enjoys rug braiding, furniture refinishing, and cooking. WILLIAM SCHIMMEL A.B. M.Ed. Mr. Schimmel, who has attended Emerson College and Bridgewater State College, teaches driver educa¬ tion and also directs our Senior Play. When safely away from motor vehicles he is interested in ham radio, boating, flying, and guitar music. Mr. Schim¬ mel is also the President of the Massachusetts Safety Patrol. ROLAND N. SEGUIN B.S. Mr. Seguin, a newcomer to our faculty this year, graduated from Boston College. He is now our French I teacher. His first interest is his family, and then sports. Mr. Seguin helped this year’s Blue Devils as assistant football coach. EVELYN SHAPIRO B.S. in Ed. Mrs. Shapiro is new to Fairhaven High School this year. She is a graduate of Bridgewater State College and of the New Bedford Institute of Tech¬ nology; and now she teaches English and social studies. Listed among her interests are people, music, and current events. Mrs. Shapiro also plays violin in the Greater New Bedford Symphony. FERNANDO $ILVA B.S. Mr. Silva, a graduate of the New Bedford Institute of Technology, teaches general science and physics. When he is not busy explaining formulas to con¬ fused Seniors, he enjoys fishing, hunting, card playing, and record collecting. 20 CAROLYN SZCZEPAN B.A. A new teacher at Fairhaven High School, Miss Szczepan teaches English. She is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts, and in her spare time Miss Szczepan enjoys reading, sewing, and swim¬ ming. JOSEPH P. TAFFE JR. B.S. Mr. Taffe, another of Fairhaven High School’s new teachers, teaches general business and business math. He graduated from the New Bedford Insti¬ tute of Technology where he majored in business administration. Mr. Taffe enjoys sports, especially golf. EDWARD F. TRAINOR A.B. M.A. Mr. Trainor, a graduate of Boston University and Bridgewater State College, is the head of the social studies department. Along with other, con¬ ventional subjects, Mr. Trainor teaches our new course in non-European civilization. In his leisure time he enjoys reading and bowling. WAYNE W. WILSON B.S. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of Springfield College. A physical education teacher, he is Fairhaven High School’s varsity basketball and baseball coach. English And I, now, have the honor of presenting our Venezuelan ambassador, Eli.” Knowledge blooms in room 16, and so do Mrs. Knipe’s plants. Alas, poor Yorrick.” She can ' t find a copy of Mad” any¬ where. The polish and poise of each individual is dependent upon his proficiency in his language. Therefore students at Fairhaven High School are fortunate to have such a remarkable English department. Our teachers have opened the door for us to the world of literature, and from the pages of many of the great classics we have learned valuable lessons of life. We do not only learn to profit from the writings of others, but we also learn to create. Through practice in grammar and composition, we gain the powerful tool of accurate expression. In our c lass discussions we share our thoughts and ideas and develop a greater understanding of the feelings of others. The study of English is more than a study of subject matter; it is a study of life and a step to maturity. 22 A language is a standard set of words by which one man is able to communicate w ' ith another. Acquiring a workable knowledge of a foreign language is an integral part of our search for new horizons. Each language has its own horizon, its individuality, and a reflection of its native people. As we become acquainted with a new language, as strange words join to¬ gether to convey a meaningful thought, we sense a unique feeling of affinity with the people whose language we are learning. In an age of travel such as the one we are now living in, the knowledge of a foreign language has innumerable uses. Un, deux, trois, compris? The ancient language, Latin, helps us to understand better our own language as well as others. We learn much about the civilization of foreign countries through the study of their languages. A country ' s customs are more interesting if one understands the native language. m ' A f 1 ’ Ml SiM ' r ' wHHgmnW a I! ! 1 k 1 •i jM 1 Ar 1 i ' f I ' ' l i. 1 - -r. ’ ' ■ _. JU . . r ' ‘ , i . _ 1 j -Ufc — And here is an interesting item—a copy of the Times.” History The past is part of the basic foundation of the present and the future. The future of our nation depends on its history and the youth of the present. If the youth of today learns from the past, it will be able to build a strong future. The history curriculum at Fairhaven High School helps the students to understand the past. United States’ History is a required subject before a student may graduate. In this way, a student is better prepared by Fairhaven High School to meet his own future and the future of the nation. Mathematics Since some mathematics are required in each curriculum at Fairhaven High School, it is necessary that our math course be diverse as well as functional. Fairhaven’s math¬ ematics department fulfills its purposes w r ell; it prepares college course students for more advanced studies, it provides a solid background in business arithmetic for business course students, and it contains a broad course in general mathematics for general course students. Fair- haven High School has good reason to be proud of the fine job its math department is doing in educating all of its students. Geometry can confuse the best of men. In Mr. Lawton’s classes students often explain problems that they understood to the rest of the class. The general math course teaches the use and application of slide rules as well as many other facets of mathematics. 25 Did someone forget his lunch? Laboratory periods give the student an opportunity to prove chemical laws for himself. Sci Science is vastly important to all of us today, whether we actually make a career in science or not, for science is changing the way of life of people everywhere—econom¬ ically, spiritually, politically, and socially. With¬ out knowledge of science we shall not know how to face intelligently the modern problems Julio and friend in 7 tees Biology class. . . and you attach this end he re and that end there, and then . . . of our home, our school, our town, state, or nation. We, as students of Fairhaven High, are fortunate in having fine science courses available to teach us the how” and the why” of things and to give us a solid background for the opportunities that lie ahead of us. General science intro¬ duces all facets of science to our Freshmen. I s 1 j The Business Department of Fairhaven High School trains the business student in the essential mechanics of an office. It prepares the student for a position in the business world immediately after high school. The Business Course offers specialized subjects such as typing, shorthand, transcription, bookkeeping, business law, and In Bookkeeping accuracy is extremely important Some College Course students take typing, since they know it will be Business arithmetic teaches students to solve problems, which they might really meet in the business world. office practice which trains the student in filing, business machines, and payroll. Besides these commercial subjects, the business student has the opportunity to take language, science, and mathe¬ matics courses. This enables the students to have a good background for their future careers in the business world. Wonder what she ' s listening to? In this class all those little squiggles mean something invaluable to the m in college The printing department is valu¬ able to Fairhaven High School, not only because it teaches print¬ ing, but also because in this way Shops Learning by doing’’ is the idea behind Fairhaven High’s shops. Mechanical draw¬ ing, printing, woodworking, homemaking, sewing, and cooking teach students to run vital machinery and to work with their m m I — There is a certain satisfaction in seeing something which you yourself made. Learning the control of equipment is an important part of Fairhaven’s shops. hands. By learning a little of a trade in high school, many students are better cjualified to work once they graduate. Thus, in one more way, Fairhaven’s youth is helped to meet its new horizons. our newspaper, and many tickets are printed—all in the name of practice. Mechanical drawing is a precise course, which is valuable to many of Fairhaven’s students. In cooking it is easy to tell if a mistake has been made; the appearance and taste of the resulting product prove the proficiency of the cook. Which girl had the Toni @ynt To stress the physical education program, Fairhaven High School requires freshman and sophomore students to take gym classes twice a week. The girls’ program, super¬ vised by Miss Alma Jean Campbell, includes such sports as softball, volleyball, and bas¬ ketball as well as physical fitness tests and various exercises. These activities are de¬ signed to promote fair play and good sports- Here they are—Fairhaven Hey! Who’s upside-down? 32 manship. The physical education program for the boys is intended to create leadership, dis¬ cipline, and co-operation as well as strong, healthy bodies. Under the direction of Mel¬ vin Entin and Wayne Wilson, the boys participate in athletic relays, basketball, football, and tennis. The basket is the other way, girls amous chorus line and for the piece de resistance, today, we have strawberry shortcake. Custodians and Cafeteria Workers Our school could not function without the custodial and cafeteria workers. Our students often give them extra work by their harmless” pranks; but, good-natured people that they are, our custodians forgive us. We, the students, want to take this opportunity to thank all of them and to apologize for the many silly things we do. 1 1 gssi mmmma || ififlfeih • J : 1 frgaH • . ■ Mrs. Rosa gives Fairhaven High School a meticulous cleaning. 34 Zhe Infantry big trees from little acorns grow future basketball player Sandy long, lavish locks : , ' Seniors The time has come for us to depart from these cherished halls. We are prepared to make our place in the world and assume our responsibilities as mem¬ bers of a complex so¬ ciety. 37 Highest Honors Marjorie Schmidt High Honors Ann Sariy Money Carvalho Honors Susan benjamin Sileen Sscolas William Molt (jail jacobsen Richard Kszystyniak Cinda Martin Cynthia Mdlo Cinda Poirier Seniors RAYMOND AGUIAR General He lived at ease” Born: January 17, 1944; Ambition: Mechanic; Pet Peeve: Get¬ ting up in the morning; Happiest When: At a drag strip; Suppressed Desire: To get out of school; Salient Characteristic: Practical jokes. ANNE ALEXION College Talk happiness, the world is sad enough” Born: October 6, 1945; Ambition: College; Pet Peeve: Girls’ Club; Happiest When: There are plenty of boys; Suppressed Desire: To go to N.Y. in the Falcon; Salient Characteristic: Contagious laugh. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1; Traffic Squad 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 3; Spanish Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 3, 4; A.F.S. Candidate 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 4. JOSEPH ANDRADE General If it ' s a man’s work, I’m only a boy” Born: January 28, 1944; Happiest When: On vacation; Ambi¬ tion: Commercial Artist; Suppressed Desire: To meet a mer¬ maid; Salient Characteristic: Private school bus. SANDRA ANDRADE Sandy” Business Some folks are too much with us; some not enough” Born: August 1, 1945; Ambition: To become an I.B.M. operator; Pet Peeve: Homework; Happiest When: There’s no school; Suppressed Desire: To pull the fire alarm; Salient Characteristic: Quiet. Activities: Homemaking Club 3; Business Club. 39 RAYMOND AUDETTE Ray” College Three days of the week I don’t worry, yesterday, today, and tomorrow.” Born: November 18, 1945; Ambition: To graduate from col¬ lege; Bet Peeve: Flat Tires; Happiest When: Sleeping; Sup¬ pressed Desire: Own a Corvette and travel around the country; Salient Characteristic: His bowling ball. SUSAN MARISHA BARKER Susie” College Can you sing? No, but I can hum a little” Born: July 14, 1944; Pet Peeve: Quiet?? study hall; Happiest When: With Billy; Suppressed Desire: Not enough room; Salient Characteristic: Ringing voice. Activities: Home Economics Club 2; Choristers 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Sewing Club 4. JOHN BATTAINI General Men of few words are the best men” Ambition: None; Pet Peeve: People; Happiest When: Alone; Suppressed Desire: None; Salient Characteristic: Library. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. SUSAN CLAIRE BENJAMIN Sue” College A sweet young girl is hard to find, but here is one to keep in mind” Born: November 6, 1945; Ambition: To be a medical secretary; Pet Peeve: Students with no school spirit; Happiest When: The A.A. is happy with the cheerleaders; Suppressed Desire: To drive a Volkswagen through the halls of F.H.S. with my Span¬ ish teacher on the hood singing Frere Jacques”; Salient Char¬ acteristic: Cunningness. Activities: Executive Board 1; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2; Choristers 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Future Nurses’ Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Prom Ticket Committee Chairman 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Pep Squad 1, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Homecoming Dance Chairman 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; HUTTLE- STONIAN STAFF 4. JOYCE MARIE BERNARD Business Life’s too short, why worry” Born: February 18, 1945; Ambition: To attend Wilfred Academy; Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all; Happiest When: With the boys in Blue”; Suppressed Desire: To own a Corvette; Salient Characteristic: Neat appearance. Activities: Pep Squad 1; Junior-Senior Choir 4; Business Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. 40 CLAIRE BERGERON Berge Lite without laughing is a dreary blank Born: June 12, 1945; Ambition: To work for the Civil Service in Washington; Pet Peeve: People who think they ' re all it; Happiest When: With the kids; Suppressed Desire: Secretary to the President of the U.S.; Salient Characteristic: Hillman. Activities: Girls ' Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Ed 4, Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Lieutenant 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. E. MARK BOBOLA Marcus” Genevol Two heads are better than one Born: June 20, 1945; Ambition: To study medicine; Pet Peeve: English teachers; Happiest When: Losing weight; Suppressed Desire: To succeed; Salient Characteristic: Mike. Activities: Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Auditions Festival 2, 4; District Concert 2, 3, 4. E. MICHAEL BOBOLA Mike” General A fellow of most infinite jest Born: June 20, 1945; Ambition: To become a lawyer; Pet Peeve: Empty gas tank; Happiest When: Gas tank is filled; Suppressed Desire: To own a Caddy; Salient Characteristic: Mark. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; District Concert 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Driver Ed 4. HILDA LEE LOUISA BODNAR Hilda” Business Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life.” Born: March 20, 1945: Ambition: To become a private secre¬ tary; Pet Peeve: Curfews; Happiest When: With John; Sup¬ pressed Desire: To pull the fire alarm; Salient Characteristic: Driving. Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4; Business Club 4; Driver Ed 4. RICHARD BONNOYER Business He who invented work should have finished it” Born: November 3, 1945; Ambition: To design sports cars; Pet Peeve: Rude automobile drivers; Suppressed Desire: To own a new Jaguar; Salient Characteristic: Car racing. Activities: Business Club 4. 41 PAUL FRANCIS BORGES Borg ' ’ College A right good fellow here you see, and one as friendly as can be.” Born: July 20, 1945; Ambition: To be either a lawyer or a garbage collector; Bet Peeve: Nice nices!; Happiest When: Out of school; Suppressed Desire: To own a 1958 Thunderbird convertible; Salient Characteristic: Newspaper Jumbles. Activities: Baseball 3; HUTTLESTON STAFF 4. LYLES BOURGAULT Bergy” Business I say little, but who knows what I think?” Born: September 18, 1944; Ambition: To graduate; Pet Peeve: Not being in classes with Nancy; Happiest When: Walking out of the school doors after school with Nancy; Suppressed Desire: To beat my brother racing at Charleston, R.I.; Salient Characteristic: Poise. Activities: Football 2, 4; Business Club 4. BETTY MARIE BRAND Business ' Quiet, sir? Shy, sir? Pray observe the twinkle in her eyes.” Born: July 6, 1945; Ambition: To be a hairdresser; Pet Peeve: People who have their license; Happiest When: Weekends arrive; Suppressed Desire: To baby-sit for Caroline and John Kennedy; Salient Characteristic: New hair styles. Activities: Business Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. KENNETH BROWNING Ken” College Growth is the only evidence of life” Born: May 10, 1945; Ambition: College; Pet Peeve: Unfair teachers; Happiest When: Playing sports; Suppressed Desire: To own a new car; Salient Characteristic: Good taste. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4; Spanish Award 3; Track 4. PAMELA BURDICK Pam” General Take everybody’s advice, then do as you please.” Born: November 6, 1944; Ambition: Beautician; Happiest When: I’m with Carl; Suppressed Desire: To be happily married; Salient Characteristic: Shyness. Activities: Future Nurses 4; Driver Ed 4. 42 DOUGLAS ARTHUR CABRAL Doug” College He ' s a good little boy as far as little boys grow” Born: December 10, 1945; Ambition: College; Pet Peeve: Monday-morning quarterbacks; Happiest When: Almost any time; Suppressed Desir e: To be an honorary ‘cheerleader; Salient Characteristic: Dirty saddle shoes. Activities: Executive Board 1, President 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tennis 3, 4; Band 1, 2; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4, Activities Editor 4; Honor Society 3, 4. ROSEMARY CANTO Business Sweet, neat and quite petite.” Born: September 9, 1945; Ambition: To be a good secretary; Pet Peeve: Being kept waiting; Happiest When: With a special someone; Suppressed Desire: To take a trip to Europe; Salient Characteristic: Petiteness. Activities: Business Club 4; Driver Ed. 4. RHEA CARLE College Witty, lively, and full of fun, talk she will to everyone” Born: February 25, 1946; Ambition: To become a teacher; Pet Peeve: Poor listeners and short people; Happiest When: With someone over 5’9”; Suppressed Desire: To be on time; Salient Characteristic: Chinese food. Activities: French Club 3; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4; Future Teachers 4; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 1; Dance Committee 3. NORMA CARRUTH Skunk” College If music be the food of love, play on” ' Born: December 19, 1945; Ambition: To enter college; Pet Peeve: People who talk much but know little; Happiest When: The weekend rolls around; Suppressed Desire: To be happy; Salient Characteristic: Cello. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 1, 2, 4; March¬ ing Band 1; String Trio 2; District Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Auditions Festival 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Football Queen’s Court 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dance Committee 3; Future Teachers 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Junior-Senior Chorus 3; Traffic Squad 4; Pep Squad 3; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4; Homecoming Dance Committee 4. NANCY CARVALHO Nance” College She has a merry smile, and she wears it every day” Born: October 5, 1945; Ambition: To be a high school teacher; Pet Peeve: Stubborn, narrow-minded people; Happiest When: On vacation; Suppressed Desire: To teach my Spanish teacher to do the twist; Salient Characteristic: Lustrous locks. Activities: Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, Pres¬ ident 4; Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Prom Decorat¬ ing Committee Chairman 3; French Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF, Co-Editor 4. 43 STEWART CASEY Stew” College Homework fascinates me. I can sit and look at it all day.” Born: August 7, 1945; Ambition: To work for Central In¬ telligence; Pet Peeve: Homeroom teachers; Happiest When: At 2:05 P.M. or A.M.; Suppressed Desire: To travel around the world; Salient Characteristic: Blond hair. Activities: Traffic Squad 3. SANDRA CHAREST S andy” Business A woman is always changeable and capricious” Born: June 7, 1944; Ambition: To be a secretary; Pet Peeve: Heaters in ’57 Chevys; Happiest When: With a certain someone; Suppressed Desire: To marry that certain someone; Salient Characteristic: Freddie. Activities: Business Club 4; Driver Ed 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. BETH H. CHURCH College Every why hath a wherefore” Born: June 3, 1945; Ambition: To have some; Pet Peeve: People who don’t care; Happiest When: First in lunch line; Suppressed Desire: To drive a bus; Salient Characteristic: Grin. Activities: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 3, 4; Fresh¬ man-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2; Junior-Senior Chorus 3; Choristers 3; Madrigal Singers 3; Cheerleader 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; HUTTLESTON- IAN STAFF 3, 4; A.F.S. Candidate 3; Hom ' emaking Club 2; Gills’ Glee Club 1, 2; Driver Ed 4. MURIEL COLLYER General There is society in the deepest solitude” Born: December 4, 1943; Ambition: To be a nurse; Pet Peeve: People who think they know everything; Suppressed Desire: To prove to adults that teenagers aren’t as bad as adults claim; Salient Characteristic: Cheery voice. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Ed 4. KATHLEEN ANN CORREIA Kathy” Business Of spirit so still.and quiet” Born: April 6, 1945; Ambition: To become a legal secretary; Pet Peeve: Doing English compositions; Happiest When: Ma¬ rooned on a deserted island with . . ; Suppressed Desire: To become President Kennedy’s private secretary; Salient Charac¬ teristic: Eddie Activities: Business Club 4; Driver Ed 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. 44 General NANCY MAY COSTA Nan” The joy of youth her eyes displayed Born: April 28, 1945; Ambition: To attend a nursing school; Pet Peeve: Getting up on cold mornings; Happiest When: With friends, especially a certain boy; Suppressed Desire: To get married and live happily ever after; Salient Characteristic: Freckles. Activities: Bowling League 1,2. WILLIAM DESSERT Bill” General Silence is more eloquent than words” Born: October 1, 1945; Ambition: To have my own car; Pet Peeve: Hard luck; Happiest When: Participating in sports; Salient Characteristic: Puddin. GAIL ELLEN DOBIJA General To live long, it is necessary to live slowly” Born: February 10, 1945; Ambition: To be a good housewife; Pet Peeve: Math; Happiest When: With Bob; Suppressed Desire: Honeymoon in Hawaii; Salient Characteristic: Math genius. Activities: Future Nurses 4. ANN EARLY College So little time, so much to do” Born: July 23, 1945; Ambition: To go back Down Under”; Pet Peeve: Snobs and false friendships; Happiest When: Finishing my physics homework; Suppressed Desire: To swing from the gargoyles in the Old Auditorium; Salient Characteristic: Work, work, work. Activities: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Editor 3, Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 1, 2, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Volleyball Team 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. Exchange Student to Australia 3. CARL R. EDWARDS General Individuality is the root of everything good” Born: May 9, 1943; Ambition: To enter real estate; Pet Peeve: Women drivers; Happiest When: Driving cars and working on them; Suppressed Desire: To be successful; Salient Characteristic: Homeroom disturbance. 45 ERIC EDWARDS Rick” For Satan finds some mischief still, for idle hands to do” Born: January 13, 1945; Ambition: None; Pet Peeve: Home¬ room; Suppressed Desire: To get out of school; Salient Char¬ acteristic: Curly hair. EILEEN ESCOLAS College Those who do not complain are never pitied Born: January 12, 1946; Ambition: Math teacher; Pet Peeve: Deadlines; Happiest When: Talking; Suppressed Desire: To chew bubble gum in Mr. Dufour’s class; Salient Characteristic: Pierced ears. Activities: Pep Squad 3; French Club 4, Vice-President 4; Future Teachers 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4, Curriculum Editor 4. FRANK FERREIRA General Full of fun, merry all the day” Born: November 14, 1944; Ambition: To go to California; Pet Peeve: Slow cars; Happiest When: Out of school; Sup¬ pressed Desire: To come back to Mass, on a motorcycle; Salient Characteristic: Pocket-less pants. STEVEN GEORGE FERREIRA Steve” College For me the week begins on Tuesday” Born: May 1, 1945; Arnbition: Good job—be happy; Pet Peeve: Homework; Happiest When: With a certain girl; Suppressed Desire: Millionaire; Salient Characteristic: Persistence. Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3. KATHLEEN FOLEY Kathy” College To be merry best becomes you” Born: September 12, 1945; Ambition: To be a success; Pet Peeve: Loud mufflers; Happiest When: With a certain someone; Suppressed Desire: To teach Mr. Schimmel how to drive; Salient Characteristic: Late homework. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Spariish Club 3; Future Nurses 3; Choral Music 1,2; Driver Ed 4. A 46 RAMONA FONSECA Mona” General She loves to laugh” Born: January 23, 1946; Ambition: Pediatric Nurse; Pet Peeve: Curfews; Happiest When: Riding around in a car with a loud muffler going 60; Suppressed Desire: To addres s the nation on a world crisis situation; Salient Characteristic: Clicking heels. Activities: Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Chor¬ isters 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Chorus 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4: Talent Show 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Driver Ed 4. EDWARD FOSTER Woosta” General Come graduation and snatch me from this homework” Born: August 27, 1945; Ambition: To graduate; Pet Peeve: Having guys mock my car; Happiest When: School’s called off; Suppressed Desire: To run a fuzz buggy in the quarter; Salient Characteristic: Flyaway hair. ROGER FURTADO General Sometimes I sit and think, but most times I just sit.” Born: May 10, 1945; Ambition: Mechanic; Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning; Happiest When: At a drag strip; Sup¬ pressed Desire: To get out of School. RUTH EDNA GALLANT Business It’s her nature to be good-natured” Born: January 29, 1945; Ambition: To be somebody; Pet Peeve: Two-faced people”; Happiest When: With a certain littP ol’ Texan!!; Suppressed Desire: to open my front door and see Michael Anthony standing there”; Salient Characteristic: Freckles. Activities: Junior Prom Committee 3; Business Club 4; Fresh¬ man-Sophomore Chorus 2; Junior-Senior Chorus 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Pep Squad 1; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. CHARLES GENTHNER Tuna” College He says a little but thinks a lot” Born: March 1, 1946; Ambition: To have a good time; Pet Peeve: Not enough girls; Happiest When: I ' ve got money; Suppressed Desire: to own a sports car; Salient Characteristic: Hush-puppies. 47 LIONEL P. GIOVANNINI Pete” College A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men” Born: November 21, 1945; Ambition: To be a teacher; Pet Peeve: English; Happiest When: Eating; Suppressed Desire: To visit the moon; Salient Characteristic: Blond hair. BRENT GONSALVES General Who does not love wine, woman, and song, Remains a fool his whole life long” Born: June 8, 1944; Ambition: To be a swimming instruc¬ tor at the Y.M.C.A.; Pet Peeve: ' 53 Chevy convertibles; Happiest When: The 2:05 bell rings on Fridays. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. JOHN GONSALVES Jack” General I say little but who knows what I think” Born: May 3, 1945; Ambition: Repair I.B.M. computers; Pet Peeve: Old men driving Corvettes; Happiest When: Watching sports car races: Suppressed Desire: To own a Ferrari; Salient Characteristic: Car mags. Activities: Weight-lifting Club 3. PAUL GRISSO Gris” General Oh, I am stabbed with laughter” Born: July 13, 1945; Ambition: To come out on top—of anything; Pet Peeve: Freshmen; Happiest When: I don’t have study in the Old Auditorium; Suppressed Desire: to roll a bowling ball down the hall of the old building; Salient Characteristic: Saddle shoes. ARNE HAINES College He looks quiet as a lamb, but look again” Born: June 14, 1944; Ambition: To graduate from college; Pet Peeve: Dictee; Happiest When: In French class? Sup¬ pressed Desire: To ride an elephant through Room 7; Salient Characteristic: Long crew-cut. Activities: Student Council 1; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball 1; Audio-Visual Club 3. 48 SANDRA LYNNE HANSEN Sandie” Business Jolly, good-natured, sweet; She’s a girl you’d love to meet’’ Born: June 29, 1945; Ambition: Secretary for a huge firm; Pet Peeve: Hypocrites; Happiest When: Out with Ronnie; Suppressed Desire: To own Hyannis, Provincetown, and Sandwich; Salient Characteristic: Norwegian sweaters. Activities: Business Club 4; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Junior-Senior Chorus 4; HUTTLESTON- IAN STAFF 4. IRENE HATHAWAY Rene” Business With grace to wdn, with heart to hold’’ Born: April 5, 1945; Ambition: To become a secretary; Pet Peeve: Homework; Happiest When: With Bill; Sup¬ pressed Desire: To marry a cerain someone; Salient Char¬ acteristic: Bill M. Activities: Business Club 4; Driver Ed 4. PHILIP C. HATHAWAY JR. Phil” Business I had a dream which was not all a dream” Born: April 5, 1945; Ambition: To make a career out of the Navy; Pet Peeve: People who drive Cadillacs; Happiest When: With a certain girl who never stays put; Suppressed Desire: To own a Thunderbird; Salient Characteristic: Square-dancing. Activities: Business Club 4. CARL J. HOLMSTROM General Life is too short, why worry” Born: February 26, 1945; Ambition: To become a successful businessman; Pet Peeve: English teachers; Happiest When: Not in school; Suppressed Desire: To own a Corvette; Salient Characteristic: Potato chips. WILLIAM ROBERTSON HOLT Bill” College I know Em not handsome, but 50,000 women can’t be wrong” Born: October 8, 1945; Ambition: To play drawback for the N.Y. Giants; Pet Peeve: Losing!!; Happiest When: On a starboard tack; Suppressed Desire: To play on the F.H.S. team that downs New Bedford High, 40-0!!; Salient Characteristic: Imagination. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 4; HUT- TLESTONIAN STAFF 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Student ‘Government Day 2; Executive Board 1; Vice-President 2; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Boys’ State 3, State Student Government Day 4. 49 MARJORIE ANN HOWLAND Margie” General Oh, it’s nice to get up in the morning” Born: November 19, 1945; Ambition: To become an art teacher; Pet Peeve: Rainy Mondays; Happiest When: Not in School; Suppressed Desire: Get married; Salient Character¬ istic: Sketching. Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. HOWELL Jack” College Come in KlEKP” Born: July 4, 1945; Ambition: To become a communications engineer on the U.S.A.F. Aerospace Team; Pet Peeve: Unneces¬ sary repetition; Happiest When: Doing electronic work; Sup¬ pressed Desire: To pilot jet aircraft; Salient Characteristic: Radio tubes. YVONNE A. HOYLE Vonnie” General A good natured person is never out of place.” Born: November 2, 1944; Ambition: To be a typist; Pet Peeve: Homework; Happiest When: Getting letters from New Jersey; Suppressed Desire: To go to Hawaii; Salient Characteristic: Long, lavish, locks. ARLENE IACOPONI Business People who make no noise are dangerous” Born: December 18, 1945; Ambition: To become an executive secretary; Pet Peeve: Freckles; Happiest When: With best friends; Suppressed Desire: To be the first woman into space; Salient Characteristic: Grace. Activities: Pep Squad 1; Driver Ed 4; Business Club 4. FREDERICK JACKSON Fred” General He lived at ease.” Born: June 18, 1945; Ambition: To graduate; Pet Peeve: Homework; Happiest When: Sleeping; Suppressed Desire: To own a gas station; Salient Characteristic: Swagger and stride. 50 MICHAEL JACKSON Mikey” College You have wak’d me too soon, I must slumber again Born: February 9, 1946; Ambition: A successful businessman; Pet Peei e: People; Happiest When: Playing cards with Pansy; Suppressed Desire: To give Mr. Silva a Physics test; Salient Characteristic: Enthusiasm. Activities: Key Club 4; Art Club 3; Track 4; Driver Ed 4. GAIL JACOBSEN College In the school is quite demure, But outside we’re not so sure’’ Born: April 19, 1945; Ambition: To graduate from college; Pel Peeve: Themes; Happiest When: On Friday; Suppressed Desire: To become a Pro Bowler; Salient Characteristic: Stature. Activities: G.A.A. 1; Girls’ Softball 3, 4; Girls’ Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2; French Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Court 3; Spanish Club 4; Football Queen ' s Court 2; Honor Society 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. RAYMOND JACQUEL Ray” General What shall I do with Born: August 17, 1944; Pet Peeve: Schoolwork; pressed Desire: To own operation. Activities: Driver Ed 4. all the days and hours’’ Ambition: Bookkeeper and happiness; Happiest When: With a girl; Sup- a fast car; Salient Characteristic: Co- JOYCE JOHANSEN Business Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes.” Born: September 22, 1946; Ambition: To be a hairdresser; Pet Peeve: Snobs; Happiest When: I’m with Bill; Suppressed Desire: To slide down the banisters; Salient Characteristic: Friendliness. Activities: Pep Squad 1, 2; Traffic Squad 1, 4; Driver Ed 4; Business Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. LEROY JONES Roy” General Let the man that woos to win woo with an unhairy chin” Born: November 27, 1945; Ambition: Printer; Pet Peeve: Shaving; Happiest When: I’m with a girl; Suppressed Desire: To own a printing shop; Salient Characteristic: Heavy beard. 51 College JANET KING Jan” Kindness as large and fair as a prairie wind Born: March 11, 1945; Ambition: To become a good Medical Technologist; Pet Peeve: When wrongdoer will not own up; Happiest When: Talking and having fun with friends; Sup¬ pressed Desire: To write poetry; Salient. Characteristic: Smooth complexion. Activities: Clothing Club 1; Library Club 2; French Club 3; Spanish Club 4. DEBORAH KNOX Debbie” College Always leave them smiling when you say good-bye” Born: March 30, 1945; Pet Peeve: People who are insincere; Happiest When: I receive 5 letters a week from New York; Ambition: To be happy and successful; Suppressed Desire: To spend the whole day at Raul’s; Salient Characteristic: Good nature. Activities: President 1; Treasurer 2; Executive Board 3, 4; Sewing Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 1, 2; Junior-Senior Chorus 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Choristers 3; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2; French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; A.F.S. Candidate 3; Pep Squad 1; Driver Ed 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Lieutenant 3; Captain 4; HL T TTLES- TONIAN STAFF 3, 4. RICHARD E. KSZYSTYNIAK Richie” College The true pleasure of life is to live with your inferiors..” Born: December 29, 1945; Ambition: Lacking; Pet Peeve: Nosy People; Happiest When: With Neek and Bug; Suppressed Desire: To read one whole book; Salient Characteristic: Bounc¬ ing stride. Activities: Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Lieutenant 3, Cap¬ tain 4; Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Editor 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Harvard Book Award 3; Boys’ State 3; Spanish Club 4; A.F.S. Can¬ didate 3. JOEL DAVID LAPIERRE J. D.” General Quiet as a cyclone” Born: July 4, 1945; Ambition: Window washer for the Empire State Building; Pet Peeve: Spending money; Happiest When: On vacation; Suppressed Desire: Own a money tree; Salient Characteristic: Fairhaven Pharmacy. Activities: Football 3; Basketball 3; Key Club 4. LAWRENCE L. LARIVIERE Larry” College Without music life would be a mistake” Born: October 10, 1945; Ambition: To be a pilot; Pet Peeve: Always treating a whole car of hungry moochers; Happiest When: 2:05 comes except when having aftersession; Suppressed Desire: To gain 40 pounds; Salient Characteristic: Striped shirts. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Student Council 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Auditions Festival 1, 2, 4; District Concert 2, 3, 4; Band Treasurer 4. 52 DANIEL N. LOPES Danny” General He speaketh not; and yet there lies a conversation- in his eyes Born: May 2, 1945; Ambition: To enter aeronautical school; Pet Peeve: Inking in Mechanical Drawing; Happiest When: School ' s out; Suppressed Desire: Become Aeronautical Master Technician; Salient Characteristic: Deviltry. Activities: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; The Spray” 4; Dance Committee 4. FREDERICK LORRAINE Red” General You were a bachelor in your cradle” Born: March 24, 1945; Ambition: To succeed in business; Pet Peeve: Women drivers; Happiest When: Driving my car; Suppressed Desire: To fly my own plane; Salient Characteristic: The station wagon. JOHN ANTHONY LUCAS Johnny” College A rolling stone gathers no moss Born: August 26, 1945; Ambition: To become a teacher; Pet Peeve: Executing force on certain band members; Happiest When: I learned that there were little bunnies”; Suppressed Desire: To raise a bunny colony; Salient Characteristic: Hustle. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Auditions Festival 1, 2, 4; District Concert 4; Band Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4. JEFFREY W. MANCHESTER Jeff” College No man is happy who does not think himself so” Born: February 16, 1946; Ambition: To go to college; Pet Peeve: Homework and Fords; Happiest When: My car runs; Suppressed Desire: To have a full tank of gas; Salient Char¬ acteristic: Mechanical interest. KAYALICE MARRIOTT Kay” College A woman ' s whole life is a history of her affections” Born: September 6, 1945; Ambition: To be a nurse; Pet Peeve: People who are sarcastic; Happiest When: With a certain someone; Suppressed Desire: To sail around the world; Salient Characteristic: A high school ring. Activities: Student Council 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; A.F.S. Candidate 3; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Student Government Day 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Choristers 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Junior-Senior Chorus 3; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2. 53 LINDA MAE MARTIN Lin” College A rhapsody of words’’ Born: February 21, 1946; Ambition: To be happy and suc¬ cessful; Pet Peeve: Unspirited boys?!!; Happiest When: Talk¬ ing; Suppressed Desire: To have an ear in the boys’ locker section after a big game; Salient Characteristic: Confusion. Activities: Class Secretary 1, 3; Executive Board 2; Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3; Volley¬ ball 2, 3; Softball 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Choristers 3; Junior-Senior Chorus 3; Junior Prom Queen 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Government Day 1, 2; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 3, 4. KATHLEEN MARUJO Kathy” Business A quiet mind to pass the quiet hour” Born: June 27, 1945; Ambition: Secretary; Pet Peeve: Girls who tease their hair; Happiest When: With a certain Marine; Suppressed Desire: To see KhrusChev do the twist; Salient Characteristic: Letters from a Marine. Activities: Business Club 4; Driver Ed 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. CRAIG MARX Marxie” General ”1 am as free as Nature first made man” Born: August 20, 1945; Ambition: ?? Pet Peeve: School; Happiest When: Out of school; Suppressed Desire : To gradu¬ ate; Salient Characteristic: Red hair. CHARLES A. MAXFIELD III Chuck” College ”1 had a pleasant time with my mind for it was happy” Born: February 3, 1946; Ambition: Meteorologist; Pet Peeve: People who don’t like the weather; Happiest When: In a blizzard; Suppressed Desire: President; Salient Characteristic: Weather station. Activities: Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 4; Student Council 1, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; The Spray” Editor in Chief 4; Science Enrichment 1, 2, 4. BRUCE H. McCORMACK Mack” General Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry” Born: November 2, 1945; Ambition: To get a good-paying job; Pet Peeve: Ford Motor Company; Happiest When: My car runs; Suppressed Desire: To have a good runnin’ and lookin’ car, and a girl; Salient Characteristic: Car repairing. Activities: Audio-Visual Club 4. 54 College CHARLES MITCHELL Charlie” Above all things, a good fellow Born: March 5, 1945; Ambition: To make it to college; Pet Peeve: Some people; Happiest When: Doing nothing; Suppressed Desire: ? Salient Characteristic: Cowlick. Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Executive Board 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. BARBARA JO MOORE B. J.” College Diplomacy is to do and say the truest things in the frankest way’’ Born: February 4, 1946; Ambition: Registered Nurse; Pet Peeve: Diminishing senior privileges; Happiest When: A teacher is wrong; Suppressed Desire: To sing along with Mitch; Salient Characteristic: Bread truck. Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Chorus 3; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; French Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, President 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Senior Lieutenant 4; Choristers 3; G.A.A. 1. MARILYN ELAINE MORENCY College Her quiet manner brings forth her pleasant ways” Born: March 22, 1945; Ambition: College, then travel, especially to Venezuela; Pet Peeve: People who spoil it for others; Happiest When: Our gang gets together; Suppressed Desire: To see my brother-in-law smile in school; Salient Characteristic: Karmann Ghia. Activities: French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Or¬ chestra 2, 3, 4; Concert Mistress 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Driver Ed 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. BENSON C. MORRIS Butch” College A hand to execute any mischief” Born: August 10, 1945; Ambition: Successful, retired business¬ man; Pet Peeve: Surprise tests; Happiest When: On vacation; Suppressed Desire: To get the most for the least; Salient Char¬ acteristic: Dangling keys. Activities: Band 1,2; Key Club 4. PATRICIA ANN OISTER Clam” College The world is my oyster” Born: August 6, 1945; Ambition: To be a good nurse; Pet Peeve: People who call me a flirt; Happiest When: Surrounded by members of the opposite sex; Suppressed Desire: To be a comedienne; Salient Characteristic: Dramatic. Activities: Future Nurses 4, Secretary 4; Choristers 3, 4; Art Club 3; Madrigal Singers 3; Homemaking Club 1, 2; Student Government Day 1, 3; Talent Show 4; Driver Ed 4; District Auditions 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Junior-Senior Chorus 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. 55 JONATHAN J. OLIVEIRA Ollie” College A fellow of infinite jest” Born: October 23, 1945; Ambition: To graduate; Pet Peeve: Fords; Happiest When: Censored”; Suppressed Desire: To own a Grand Prix”; Salient Characteristic: The Pontiac. NANCY PACHECO Nan” College Sometimes quiet, most times a riot” Born: May 19, 1945; Ambition: To go to Mansfield Academy; Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning; Happiest When: Leaving school with a certain L. B.; Suppressed Desire: To marry Bergy and raise little Berger-bits; Salient Characteristic: Fabulous hook-shot. Activities: Treasurer 1; G.A.A. 1; Pep Squad 1, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Gym Aid 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 3, 4. MARY ELLEN PAIVA Business There is no variable thing in nature as a woman’s head-dress” Born: October 16, 1945; Ambition: To be happily married; Pet Peeve: Having a Freshman ask where a certain room is, when I don ' t know myself; Happiest When: With Al; Sup¬ pressed Desire: To see Mr. Guay smile at our homeroom just once!; Salient Characteristic: Quiet down, girls!” Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4. SANDRA MARY PATNAUDE Sandy” General Beneath that calm exterior a sweet personality” Born: January 22, 1946; Ambition: To be a good nurse; Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all; Happiest When: Cooking; Suppressed Desire: To own a white and blue con¬ vertible; Salient Characteristic: Shyness. Activities: Homemaking Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; Future Nurses 4. TENA MAE PEASE Business If she didn’t have a twinkle in her eye, you could probably call her bashful” Born: May 13, 1945; Ambition: To become a secretary; Pet Peeve: People who tease me constantly; Happiest When: I go fishing; Suppressed Desire: To own a Thunderbird; Salient Characteristic: Typing. Activities: Business Club 4; Driver Ed 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. 56 Business SANDRA JEAN PEREIRA Sandi” Oh what mystery lies in her dark eyes” Born: May 14, 1945; Ambition: To be a secretary ' ; Pet Peeve: Freckles; Happiest When: With Hank; Suppressed Desire: To live in a lighthouse with . . . !!!; Salient Characteristic: New clothes. Activities: Business Club 4; Driver Ed 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. MARJORIE JANE PERRON Marji” Business What mystery lies within thy dark head?” Born: October 30, 1945; Ambition: To be a private secretary; Pet Peeve: Snobs; Happiest When: With the Coasties”; Suppressed Desire: To go on a patrol on the Lee”; Salient Characteristic: the corner.” Activities: G.A.A. 1; Pep Squad 1; Business Club 4; HLTTTLES- TONIAN STAFF 4. LYNN WILLIAM PERRY Pygmy” General I ' m just as big for me as you are big for you” Born: July 26, 1945; Ambition: To have a good job; Pet Peeve: Long homework assignments; Happiest When: With my girl; Suppressed Desire: Own large horse ranch; Salient Characteristic: Height. WINIFRED PETERSON Winnie” Business I laughed till I cried” Born: February 17, 1946; Ambition: To be a secretary; Pet Peeve: Homeroom; Happiest When: With that certain someone; Suppressed Desire: To pull the fire alarm box in the tunnel; Salient Characteristic: Giggle. Activities: Pep Squad 2; Homemaking Club 2; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Business Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. WARREN GREENLEAF PIERCE JR. Ren” General Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more” Born: January ' 4, 1945; Ambition: College; Pet Peete: Girls!!!; Happiest When: Playing cards with the boys; Suppressed Desire: To own a night club in Las Vegas; Salient Characteristic: Card playing. Activities: Football 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Junior- Senior Chorus 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Choristers 1, 2, 3. 57 HENRY WAYNE PIRES Yogi” General Nature made him what he is and never made another” Born: March 24, 1945; Ambition: To be a Speed Mechanic; Pet Peeve: Going to homeroom; Happiest When: Greasy and under the hood of a car; Suppressed Desire: To race a police ca« through the quarter mile; Salient Characteristic: Skipping class. Activities: Audio-Visual Club 3, 4. RICHARD PIRES Dick” General I must bide my time” Born: April 14, 1945; Ambition: To graduate; Pet Peeve: Homework on weekends; Happiest When: My last class is over for the day; Suppressed Desire: To get a further education after high school; Salient Characteristic: Oxford Pharmacy. ESTHER JOY PLEZIA General Silence is most noble” Born: August 28, 1945; Ambition: To be a beautician; Pet Peeve: Getting up early!; Happiest When: Driving a car; Suppressed Desire: To travel; Salient Characteristic: A shy smile. Activities: Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2; Homemaking Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Driver Ed 4. LINDA POIRIER Business Pure as an angel, sweet as love” Born: July 13, 1945; Ambition: To be an executive secretary; Pet Peeve: People who cut in the lunch line; Happiest When: Passing out Life Savers; Suppressed Desire: To sneak in with the guys and play football; Salient Characteristic: Life Savers. Activities: Student Council 2; Girls’ Basketball 1; Executive Board 3, 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4; Cheerleader 4; Business Club 4. BRUCE PORTAS Porky” Remember, Napoleon was a little man” Born: October 9, 1945; Ambition: To join the Air Force; Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning to go to school; Happiest When: With the guys; Suppressed Desire: To be a millionaire. Activities: Football 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4. 58 ■ Rp General PATRICIA ANN POWERS Pat” ' ' Small, but so dear to us” Born: July 26, 1945; Ambition: Hair dresser; Pet Peeve: Driving cars, because I can ' t reach the pedals; Happiest When: I ' m with Bobby Tetrault; Suppressed Desire: To marry Bobby Tetrault; Salient Characteristic: Size. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Choristers 3, 4; Junior-Senior Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses 4; Driver Ed 4. RAYMOND F. RAPHAEL Raff” General Why take things seriously?” Born: December 5, 1945; Ambition: Mechanic; Pet Peeve: Ford Motor Company; Happiest When: With my girl, and working on my car; Suppressed Desire: To own the Chevy Company; Salient Characteristic: Drag racing. WILLIAM REJSEK Kinky” General He takes life with an easy swing” Born: October 2, 1945; Ambition: To own a Pontiac; Pet Peeve: Hate to shave; Happiest When: I am with my girl; Salient Characteristic: Curly hair. RALPH N. RENAUD Dick” General Oh what those five feet can do” Born: November 8, 1944; Ambition: To become a football coach; Pet Peeve: Seeing the gas gauge on my car reading empty; Happiest When: Hearing the ring of the 2:05 bell; Suppressed Desire: To play middle linebacker for the New York Giants; Salient Characteristic: Stubby. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Key Club 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 2. CAROL A. RICHARD Business I would be friend to all Born: November 7, 1945; Ambition: To be an I.B.M. operator; Pet Peeve: People that put an s” on the end of my name; Happiest When: Participating in sports; Suppressed Desire: To play basketball for the Boston Celtics; Salient Characteristic: Athletics. Activities: Business Club 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Driver Ed 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. 59 Business BERTHA RIDINGS Bert” Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat” Born: February 28, 1945; Ambition: Secretary; Pet Peeve: Homework; Happiest When: I have my own way; Suppressed Desire: To go over Niagara Falls in a barrel; Salient Char¬ acteristic: Quiet. Activities: Driver Ed 4; Business Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. KATHLEEN GRACE RIOUX Kathy” College As innocent as a new-laid egg” Born: March 4, 1945; Ambition: Further education; Pet Peeve: Homework; Happiest When: Eating; Suppressed Desire: To have all the clothes I want; Salient Characteristic: Flustered. Activities: Junior Prom Committee 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Concert Band ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Driver Ed 4. DONNA JEAN ROGERS Little friends may prove to be great friends” College Born: November 4, 1945; Ambition: Airline hostess; Pet Peeve: People who ask me how tall I am and if my hair is its natural color and people who look shocked when I tell them how old I am; Happiest When: No comment!!!; Suppressed Desire: To grow to 5’2” and understand what they say in my French class; Salient Characteristic : Blonde tresses. Activities: Homemaking Club 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; The Spray” 4. ELIZABETH SANDOVAL Ely” College Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace” Born: October 9, 1945; Ambition: To be a Doctor in Mathe¬ matics; Pet Peeve: People who dislike Mathematics; Happiest When: I receive letters from Venezuela; Suppressed Desire: To throw away my Spanish-English dictionary; Salient Char¬ acteristic: Camera. Activities: Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club 4. WILFRED ST. ONGE Willy” College With good luck he got through today” Born: January 4, 1946; Ambition: To graduate from college; Pet Peeve: Homework-; Happiest When: Summer vacation be¬ gins; Suppressed Desire: To retire after college; Salient Characteristic: Cackle, cackle. Activities: Track 3, 4. 60 General JUDITH A. SANTOS Judi” A little quiet but full of fun” Born: June 28, 19 44; Ambition: To be a nurse; Bet Peeve: Waiting for my boyfriend to call; Happiest When: With Ray; Suppressed Desire: Travel to Spain; Salient Characteristic: Bulletins. Activities: Future Nurses 4; Driver Ed 4. STEVEN SCHIMMEL Steve” College A blush is handsome, but sometimes inconvenient” Born: February 18, 1946; Ambition: Retire at 30; Pet Peeve: Teachers; Happiest When: I retire; Suppressed Desire: To graduate; Salient Characteristic: Shoulders. Activities: Track 1,3; Driver Ed 4. MARJORIE SCHMIDT Margie” College She seems quiet, but still water runs deep” Born: September 7, 1945; Ambition: College; Pet Peeve: Rules from the Athletic Association; Happiest When: Someone under¬ stands me; Salient Characteristic: Versatility. Activities: Executive Board 1, Secretary 2, President 3, Vice- President 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Symphony 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Junior Prom Court 3. RAYMOND SENNA Zhivco” General We cannot all be masters” Born: April 25, 1945; Ambition: To be Mr. Universe; Pet Peeve: Teachers; Happiest When: Censored; Suppressed Desire: To own a Corvette; Salient Characteristic: Black-rimmed glasses. Activities: Driver Ed 4. VERONICA JANE SERGEANT Jannie” Business She has a nature both quiet and pleasing” Born: May 23, 1945; Ambition: To be a medical secretary; Pet Peeve: Slow walkers; Happiest When: Listening to Deon’s album; Suppressed Desire: To travel all through Europe; Salient Characteristic: Leanness. Activities: Business Club 4; Driver Ed 4. 61 General HOWARD A. SHUMWAY Howie” Small service is true service” Born: September 22, 1945; Ambition: To repair radios and televisions; Pet Peeve: Too many people smoke; Happiest When: With my girl friend; Suppressed Desire: To have a successful dance band and be a good basketball player; Salient Char¬ acteristic: Drums. Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Brass Choir 2; Track 4; Tennis 3; Basketball 3, 4. DAGNY SILINS Business Her infinite variety” Born: April 23, 1945; Ambition: To go to college; Pet Peeve: Incompetent drivers; Happiest When: Final report card time!!; Suppressed Desire: To own a Jaguar X-K-E; Salient Char¬ acteristic: Wittiness. Activities: Girls’ Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Softball 4; Traffic Squad 4; The Spray” 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4; Art Club 4. LINDA RUTH SIMS Simsy” Business Never say more than is necessary” Born: July 8, 1945; Ambition: Legal Secretary; Pet Peeve: American chop suey for lunch; Happiest When: Alan is around; Suppressed Desire: To learn how to do the Limbo; Salient Characteristic: Unique walk. Activities: Driver Ed 4; Business Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. SUSAN SMITH Sue” College Yes, an ' no, an’ mebbe, an’ mebbe not” Born: November 11, 1945; Ambition: Fashion designer; Pet Peeve: Boring study periods; Happiest When: Getting an A; Suppressed Desire: To be the first lady astronaut; Salient Char¬ acteristic: Her daze. Activities: Art Club 2, 4; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1, 2; Junior-Senior Chorus 3, 4; Choristers 3; Christmas Play 3; Traffic Squad 4; The Spray” 4. PAUL SOUZA Booza” College He profits most who serves best” B orn: December 4, 1945; Ambition: To be a surgeon; Pet Peeve: Stairs; Happiest When: My car runs; Suppressed Desire: To be on the previous page; Salient Characteristic: Agility on stairs. Activities: Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 2, 3, Treasurer 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Science Enrichment Program 1. 62 College RICHARD SOUZA Rich” A sensible well-bred man, born for success” Born: July 18, 1945; Ambition: To be a success; Pet Peeve: Homework; Happiest When: Getting out of school; Suppressed Desire: To become a millionaire; Salient Characteristic: Crew cut. JOYCE SPOONER College Better three hours too late than a minute too early” Born: August 16, 1945; Ambition: College; Pet Peeve: The Athletic Department; Happiest When: Doing something wrong without getting caught; Suppressed Desire: To play fullback for F.H.S.; Salient Characteristic: Bewitching eyes. Activities: Future Teachers 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Executive Board 3; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 2; Junior-Senior Chorus 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Choristers 3; Sewing Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. LEE STAPLES Lee” College Wit makes its own welcome” Born: July 29, 1945; Ambition: To be a success; Pet Peeve: Teachers who make me late for lunch period; Happiest When: On vacation; Suppressed Desire: To weigh 250 lbs.; Salient Characteristic: Jitteriness. Activities: Track 3; Key Club 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. JUDITH M. SYLVIA Judie” Business There lies a deal of deviltry beneath her mild exterior” Born: September 3, 1944; Ambition: To be a good receptionist; Pet Peeve: Instigators; Happiest When: Learning the latest dance; Suppressed Desire: To live in my dream house in California with ... !!!; Salient Characteristic: Hearty laugh. Activities: Business Club 4; Driver Ed 4. PAUL SYLVIA College Music and women I cannot but give way to, whatever my business is” Born: October 1, 1945; Ambition: To be a pharmacist; Pet Peeve: Homework on weekends; Happiest When: With a girl; Suppressed Desire: To get an A in Mr. Malcolm’s Math class; Salient Characteristic: The one dollar Ford. Activities: Track 2. 63 PHILLIP SYLVIA Phil” General His limbs were cast in manly mold, for hardy sports and contests bold” Born: August 3, 1944; Ambition: Undecided; Bet Peeve: People who think they know all about football; Happiest When: Not arguing with my girl; Suppressed Desire: To raise a football team; Salient Characteristics: Muscles. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Weightlifting 2, 3. RAYMOND SYLVIA Ray” General A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men” Born: August 16, 1945; Ambition: To go to New Bedford Tech; Pet Peeve: Teachers who give big assignments; Happiest When: The 2:05 P.M. bell rings; Suppressed Desire: To own a Corvette; Salient Characteristic: Suaveness. Activities: Student Council 1; Football 2; Key Club 4; Driver Ed 4. RALPH TATE College For too much rest itself becomes a pain” Born: September 12, 1945; Ambition: To be successful; Pet Peeve: A teacher that likes to give homework; Happiest When: Playing sports and being with girls; Suppressed Desire: To get a good mark in Spanish from Mr. Guay; Salient Characteristic: Sniff. Activities: Key Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 4; HUTTLES- TONIAN STAFF 4; Tennis 3, 4; Football 4; Driver Ed 4; Basketball 4. EUGENIA TESTA Gina” College o Love thy neighbor as thyself” Born: August 2, 1945; Ambition: To be a teacher; Pet Peeve: Getting up on cold mornings to come to school; Happiest II ' hen: Seeing old friends; Suppressed Desire: To prove just once that mothers aren’t always right; Salient Char¬ acteristic: Sincerity. Activities: Beacon Staff 1; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Traffic Squad 4; Future Teachers 4; Pep Squad 3; French Club 4; HL TTLESTONIAN STAFF 4; Homecoming Dance Com¬ mittee 4. CYNTHIA ANN MELLO Cyn” College Mv love for reading I would not exchange for the treasures or India” Born: April 5, 1946; Ambition: To teach Russian; Pet Peeve- People who understand Math: Happiest When: Reading; Suppressed Desire: To own a library; Salient Characteristic: Reading. Activities: French Club 3, 4; Library 2, 3; Library Assistant 3, 4; Junior-Senior Chorus 3, 4; Choristers 2, 3 4- Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 2. 64 I Business SANDRA RAE TEXEIRA Sandy” I have a heart with room for every joy” Born: August 22, 1944; Ambition: To be a fashion designer; Pet Peeve: Crowded locker section; Happiest When: Riding Union Street Railway Bus to school; Suppressed Desire: Just to be happy; Salient Characteristic: Artistic nature. Activities: Sewing Club 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4. ALAINA TOURJEE Tourjee” Business Man has his will, but woman has her way” Born: July 29, 1944; Ambition: To be a secretary; Pet Peeve: Chipped tooth; Happiest When: Eating; Suppressed Desire: To join the YMCA; Salient Characteristic: Laughing. Activities: Traffic Squad 1; Pep Squad 2, 3; Business Club 4; Driver Ed 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4. THOMAS TYSON Tom” College Better to give than to take” Born: May 18, 1945; Ambition: Undecided; Pet Peeve: Homework; Happiest When: Sleeping; Salient Characteristic: Generosity. CAROLE ANNE VENTOR Vent” Business Be merry if you are wise” Born: April 11, 1944; Ambition: I.B.M. operator; Pet Peeve: Slow drivers; Happiest When: With Bob, and dancing; Suppressed Desire: Midget auto racer; Salient Characteristic: Room 17 landing. Activities: Traffic Squad 3, 4; Business Club 4. JOYCE R. VINCENT College Around the world in 80 days” Born: March 15, 1944; Ambition: To know what I want to do with life; Pet Peeve: The male sex; Happiest When: Driving a long distance; Suppressed Desire: To travel; Salient Characteristic: Longing for travel. Activities: Future Teachers 3, 4. 65 STEPHEN VINING Steve” College A day for sport; an hour for toil” Born: July 23, 1945; Ambition: Architect; Pet Peeve: Snifflers”; Happiest When: Playing basketball, football, or baseball; Suppressed Desire: To play pro ball for the N.Y. Giants, the Boston Celtics, and the San Francisco Giants all in the same year. Salient Characteristic: Sports abilities. Activities: Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Dance Band 2. ROBERT ARTHUR WALKER Frog” General Laugh yourself into stitches” Born: March 2, 1946; Ambition: State Police; Pet Peeve: U.S. History teachers; Happiest When: Out of school; Sup¬ pressed Desire: To live in Alabama; Salient Characteristic: Fairhaven Pharmacy. Activities: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; District Concert 1, 2, 3; Driver Ed 4. PAUL J. WALSKI Here is another bead on the string of confusions.” Born: July 30, 1945; Ambition: To go to college; Pet Peeve: Staying home; Happiest When: I have the car; Suppressed Desire: To get out of Fairhaven; Salient Characteristic: In¬ nocence. SANDRA WESOLOWSKI Sandy” College Honest labor bears a lovely face.” Born: December 26, 1944; Ambition: Art College; Pet Peeve: Crowded bus rides in the morning; Happiest When: Long weekends (with little homework); Suppressed Desire: To plan my future home; Salient Characteristic: Artistic nature. Activities: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; HUTTLESTONIAN STAFF 4; Junior Prom Chairman 3. EDWARD WESTGATE Big West” General But all God ' s angels come to us disguised” Born: May 13, 1945; Ambition: To become a state policeman; Pet Peeve: Teachers; Happiest When: Out with my girl, Kathy; Suppressed Desire: To own a Chevy eater; Salient Characteristic: Kathy. 66 Business CAROL WHELAN What sweet delight a quiet life affords” Bom: March 30, 1944; Ambition: Nurse; Pet Peeve: Stuck-up People; Happiest When; With B.L.; Suppressed Desire: To own a car; Salient Characteristic: Bob. DAVID WOTTON Dave” General Life is too short to waste Born: March 20, 1945; Ambition: To be in the Air Force; Pet Peeve: Teachers who give homework and are captious; Happiest When: Driving a car and with my buddies; Sup¬ pressed Desire: To win the Indianapolis 500; Salient Charac¬ teristic: V-RROOM! CHRISTINE REBELLO Business The world is mine” Born: November 23, 1944; Ambition: To work for the Tele¬ phone Co.; Suppressed Desire: To own a pink Corvette; Happiest When: With Bruce; Pet Peeve: Cliques at school; Salient Characteristic: Blonde hair. 67 Class Mist ory In the early fall of 1959 as Freshmen, we became aware of the new horizons offered us in the next four years. We chose, in our first election, the people who were to lead us during this year of new acquaintances and Ideas. They were Deborah Knox, president; Donna Farin, vice-president; Linda Martin, Secretary; and Nancy Pacheco, Treasurer. Assisting our officers was the Executive Board comprised of Marjorie Schmidt, William Holt, Joyce Crowther, Douglas Cabral and Susan Benjamin. We were de¬ termined to adjust to the world of the big kids.” Our first class project was the sale of Christmas Ribbon Candy. We joined with the other classes in presenting a dance, Paris Holiday.” At this time, we were anticipating our Sophomore year, and felt relief that we would no longer be the youngest class. The summer of I960 passed all too quickly, but nevertheless we found ourselves eager to return to school as Sophomores. At this time we were joined by our Mattapoisett friends. This year we were led by Douglas Cabral, president; William Holt vice-president; Marjorie Schmidt, secretary; and Deborah Knox, treasurer. The Executive Board included Charles Mitchell, Linda Martin, Donna Farin, Paul Souza, and Nancy Carvalho. We sold Christmas candy as our main fund-raising project. Emphasizing our increas¬ ing importance in school activities, three of our classmates became cheer¬ leaders, Marjorie Schmidt, Joyce Spooner and Susan Benjamin. We entered our Junior year with the satisfaction of being upperclassmen at last. We were sorry to see our Mattapoisett friends leave, however, to enroll in the new Old Rochester Regional High School. Much of our excitement this year was in preparation for the planning of our Junior Prom and Junior Day. Guiding us through our many activities were Marjorie Schmidt, president; Douglas Cabral, vice-president; Linda Martin, secretary; and William Tolt, treasurer. Deborah Knox, Joyce Spooner, Paul Souza, Nancy Carvalho, and Linda Poirier made up the Executive Board. This year we were greatly helped by a committee of hard-working advisors, Miss Margaret Manghan, Mr. Harry Kummer, Mrs. Priscilla Doran, and Mr. Edward Trainor. 68 For our main project we sold magazines with the Senior Class. Ann Early was chosen as the first American Field Service student to take part in the school program from Fairhaven High School. She spent almost a whole year in Australia, and returned with much to tell about our friends on the other side of the world. Linda Martin, Linda Poirier and Beth Church were chosen for the Cheering Squad and Marjorie Schmidt was elected head cheerleader. The Junior Prom was a memorable night for everyone. After the long hours spent on decorations, we all realized it was worth while upon our arrival at the Auditorium. As we danced in a lovely aquatic atmosphere, we all waited for the coronation of the queen. Linda Martin was crowned queen by Karen Behn, the last year’s queen. Susan Benjamin was Lady- in-Waiting, and Susan Arnold, Norma Carruth, Gail Jacobsen, Linda Poirier, Marjorie Schmidt and Gina Testa completed the court. We arrived at Junior Day with mixed emotions. We were very proud to be seniors, yet we realized that our last high school horizon was approaching. Marjorie Schmidt received the College Club Book Award, and Richard Kszystyniak received the Harvard Club Award. Finally as Seniors, the leaders of our school, we elected our officers; Douglas Cabral, president; Marjorie Schmidt, vice-president; William Holt, secretary; and Linda Martin, treasurer. They were assisted by the Executive Board of Kenneth Browning, Paul Souza, Deborah Knox, Nancy Carvalho, and Linda Poirier. The entire class was most grateful to our very generous advisors, Miss Margaret Manghan, Mr. Joseph O. Guay, Mrs. Priscilla Doran, and Mr. Harry Kummer who helped us prepare our graduation festivities. We had several fund-raising projects which were all successful. We spon¬ sored a Thanksgiving Dance, and we sold Christmas candy. The Senior play, You Can’t Take It With You,” directed by Mr. William Schimmel, was presented on March 15 by an exceptionally nervous cast. The many hours of hard work were rewarded by a fine performance. Our Senior Prom was held on June 7 at the Silver Gull in Mattapoisett. This enchanting night was the start of many fun-filled days of Senior activi¬ ties. Senior Banquet was held on the following Monday at the New Bedford Hotel. At the Commencement Exercises on June 12 we realized we had finally attained all the horizons we had envisioned four brief years ago. We also realized that there would be many more important ones to meet. Left to right: President: Douglas Cabral; Vice- President: Marjorie Schmidt; Treasurer: Linda Martin; Secre¬ tary: William Holt. Class Officers mmv Executive Board mem¬ bers are Nancy Carval¬ ho; Linda Poirier; Deb¬ bie Knox; and Paul Souza. Absent when picture was taken was Ken Browning. Class Will We, the Class of 1963, do bestow these bounteous treasures upon our faithful successors as our last will and testament: Anne Alexion leaves her contagious laugh to Jane Moss. Joyce Spooner and Debby Knox leave their locker full of food to any un¬ fortunate Juniors who will get second lunch. Brent Gonsalves leaves his car to any student who can’t stand school lunches. Sorry girls, we refuse to leave Muriel in the locker room before school. The Seniors of Period I French Class leave all that they have learned from those racy French stories. B. J. Moore leaves her truck to any Junior girl who thinks she can control it. Kay Marriott leaves her maps of Dartmouth to Carolyn Marques. Sue Benjamin leaves her revoked license to Steve Bouley. Norma passes along the bottle of peroxide to Linda Risdal. Donna Rogers leaves her contact lenses to Lisa Wright. Steve Ferreira leaves his man of the world attitude to Bernard Labbe. Bill Holt leaves to Rodney Corson his black eye and center spot. Rots o ruck. Rod’’!! Nancy Pacheco leaves her hook-shot to Leslye Shurtleff. Doug Cabral leaves his dirty saddle shoes to Larry Patasini. Rhea Carle leaves her bottle of Metrecal to Lee Twarog. Ruth Gallant leaves her freckles to Grace McCarthy. Carol Ventor leaves her monitor post to Bethany Bellotti. Howard Shumway leaves his drumsticks to Marty Sitnick. Linda Martin leaves the running of the school to her aunt. Ken Browning leaves six inches to Billy Dumas. Frank Ferreira leaves his pegged-pants to the School Committee. Richard Kszystyniak leaves all his Classic comic books to all those Juniors who can’t stand book reports. Ralph Renaud leaves his size to Bobby Deblois. Lee Staples just faints out of the picture. Eli Sandoval leaves her dictionary to the next A.F.S. exchange student. Two tired editors leave the Huttlestonian Room forever. Sue Barker leaves the Driver Ed car, more or less, to Mr. Schimmel and next year’s classes. Margie Schmidt leaves the A” honor roll to Steve Entin. 71 Larry Lariviere plays his selection The Harvard Book Award is given to Richard Kszystyniak. The Seniors solemnly march into the auditorium. junior It was a beautiful spring day: the sun shone down as we marched into the audi¬ torium for the Junior Day exercises. The day was one of happiness, f or we would receive the symbolic mantle of the senior class. The Juniors marched into the auditorium to the music of the orchestra. Next the Seniors solemnly paraded down the aisle and filed into their seats. A saxophone selection was given by Larry Lari¬ viere. Marjorie Schmidt is presented the College Club book award. Led by their class officers, the Seniors enter the auditorium Marjorie Schmidt takes the Senior mantle from Senior Class President, William Perry. Day Marjorie Schmidt receiv¬ ed the College Club book award, and Richard Kszysty- niak was the recipient of the Harvard Club Prize Book award. Ann Early, Nancy Carvalho, and Mar¬ jorie Schmidt received cer¬ tificates for their 90% year¬ ly average. A great change had taken place during the short exer¬ cise. We filed out as the Senior Class of 1963, ready to assume the responsibili¬ ties of leadership. h i 4 ! K € k | 1 | 1 1V y ■ f V, 1 Everyone is silent as the Queen’s Court advances. “Sbb Zide” The auditorium had been beautifully decorated with reminders of the rolling sea. The balcony was draped with nets, which held numerous fish. The walls were also covered with creatures of the sea, and the finishing touch, adorning the stage, was a huge pink scallop shell. This was the evening of our Junior Prom. We were greeted as we arrived by the Patrons and Patronesses. Beaming princesses were waltzed about the floor by their well-dressed escorts. All activity came to a halt as the royal procession entered, led by last The Grand March is guided by our principal The Queen, Linda Martin, and her court beam proudly from the stage year ' s Queen, Karen Behn. She was followed by the Queen’s lovely court—Gina Testa, Susan Arnold, Norma Carruth, Gail Jacobsen, Linda Poirier, and Marjorie Schmidt. Next came the lady-in-waiting, Susan Benjamin, and finally the royal Queen, Linda Martin. Our Queen was crowned by Karen Behn and was presented a bouquet of roses. The lady-in- waiting also received a bouquet, and each member of the court was given a small remembrance. At eleven-thirty our delightful evening had ended. It was an evening we would never forget. Last year’s Queen, Karen Behn, leads the royal procession 75 American Fairhaven High School’s American Field Service Exchange Student for 1963, Elizabeth Sandoval of Caracas, Venezuela. 76 Jield Service A small but charming addition to out Senior class was Elizabeth Sandoval of Caracas, Venezuela. Ely, as she has been known to her friends, stayed with the Oscar Morency family and attended school with her American sister, Marilyn. Among Ely’s subjects in school were English, Mathematics, and American History. She was also a member of the Future Teachers Club. New England’s cool climate and wintry weather were a pleasant change for Ely, since the temperature in her homeland rarely drops below 75°. She enjoyed ice skating most of all, despite the cold. Ely and her American sister, Marilyn Morency look forward to another day of school. A group of Ely ' s friends listen while she and Marilyn talk about the differences in Venezuelan and American schools. 77 My, this is interesting, remarks Ann Early and Charles Maxfield, our Most Intellectual. An endless flow of conversation issues forth from our Most Talkatives, Bill Holt and Linda Martin. Larry Lariviere serenades Norma Carruth as our Most Musical. Quietest are Lee- Staples and Cyn¬ thia Mello, posed for a downbeat. Superl ■■A |M � S ;a� i l fgx mm “We’ll probably get thrown off the team for this,” says Most Athletic Steve Vining to Nancy Pacheco. Smile no matter what,” says Best Natured Paul Souza to Debby Knox. Whom will I go out with to¬ night,” Most Flirtatious Kay Mar¬ riott and Steve Ferreira ask them¬ selves. ' What else can we do for fun,” wonders Most Entertaining Frank Ferreira and Anne Alexion. Class Dreamers Joyce Spooner and Mike Jackson are lost in their own worlds. Nancy Carvahlo and Richard Kszy- Gina Testa and Ken Browning show off styniak display the talents which their merits as Best Dressed. destine them to be Most Likely to Succeed. Most Polite Linda Poirier and Paul Borges demonstrate one form of etiquette. 79 We Salute During the past year, several persons and organizations at F.H.S. have, through their exceptional conduct and ambition, brought esteem to their school and to their community. We salute them for their achievements. . . . DOUG CABRAL for receiving the . . . BILL HOLT, our Student Govern- Jewish War Veterans’ Good Citizenship ment Day representative. award. . . . NANCY CARVALHO, who was recipient of the DAR award. . . . RICHARD KSZYSTYNIAK for the ... MARGIE SCHMIDT, recipient of Harvard Book Club award. the College Club book award. . . . the staff and advisors of The Spray for their work in giving F.H.S. a school newspaper of which to be proud. . . . BILL HOLT, who was named center . . . CHARLES MAXFIELD, winner of of the All Bristol County football team. the I Speak for Democracy” contest. . . . BILL HOLT and RICHARD KSZY¬ STYNIAK, our Boys’ State representatives. . . . ANNE GARDELLA, JANE DELA- . . . NANCY CARVALHO, ANN NO, LISA WRIGHT, and RAYMOND EARLY, MARGIE SCHMIDT, and LEE ROSE, American Field Service finalists. STAPLES, winners of Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation. . . . EILEEN ESCOLAS, and CHARLES MAXFIELD, who have been chosen Merit Scholarship finalists. . . . members of the Southeastern District Orchestra, NORMA CARRUTH, JUDY FURTARDO, CAROLYN COSTA, CAR¬ OL LONGO and CYNTHIA TENCZAR. . . . South Eastern MIKE HOULE. . . . District Chorus members, JUDY CLAFLIN, BERNARD LABBE, SUE BAR¬ KER, and PATRICIA OISTER. . . . CAROLYN COSTA, for being named to the Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra. District Band member . . . members of the All State Chorus, BERNARD LABBE, and SUE BARKER. . . . for outstanding scholastic achieve¬ ment, MARGIE SCHMIDT, and STEVE ENTIN. . . . the members of the Girls’ Basketball Team for their outstanding efforts and achievements this past year. . . . all students at F.H.S., and especially CHARLES MITCHELL, and BILL HOLT, for their efforts on behalf of the Jeff Purvis Fund drives and dances. . . . LINDA POIRIER for being appointed as secretary for the Fairhaven Planning Board. . . . KAYALICE MARRIOTT, for being selected in 1962 by the Social Action Com¬ mittee of the Congregational Church to ob¬ serve mission work in Puerto Rico. . . . The F.H.S. Dramatic society for the fine entertainment which they gave to the school at the Christmas Assembly. The entire cast of You Can’t Take It With You” poses for a picture. Don ' t be afraid. Everything’s under control,” quips G-man Lee. Senior Play Weeks of hard work and constant prac¬ tice made our Senior Play, You Can’t Take It With You,’’ a great success. The final cast worked long and hard in order to put on a fine performance. The play was directed by Mr. Schimmel, whose ex¬ pert advice aided greatly in the production of the play. 82 Sa ’ s Debb t Pat Oister throws Butch Morris for a loop V fiM. i i ' P% ; 83 Two and Two? I’ll have check the machine. ■ j 1 1 taj n is I All right, class! Sit up and be quiet! Hey! look what THEY’RE making over there! We’re inseparable Just fiddlin ' around between pictures. H i k .V 1 B • w , j , Jy V . . 1 k ' fete. ■ Unsure, inexperienced, but striving each day of our high school liv es toward wisdom and maturity, we are the Underclassmen 89 Ceaming leadership Who said a woman couldn’t be president or even vice-president, secretary, or treasurer, for that matter. Our Freshman class officers. We came as Freshmen . . . confused but willing and eager to learn. We were given new schedules, met new friends, found new ways of learning, and new surroundings in which to learn. Yet as unaccustomed as we were, we recognized the beauty of our high school. Sud¬ denly we look back and find our first year at F.H.S. has Practicing ' Democracy... Who’s the weaker sex when it comes to government? Climbing the stairs of learning is our Freshman Executive Board: Holli Maxfield, Kathy Foley, Margie Carpenter, Carole Filipek, Nancy Morris, and Jane Hiller. 90 Working together . .. flown by. We look back, sad that our first year at F.H.S. has gone by so quickly but we also look ahead eagerly toward our sophomore year and the rest of our stay in high school. We look eagerly toward our future years, toward learning and doing more toward Seeking our New Horizons.” Class of ' ' 66 Say, Mr. Rogers, which hands hold the M Ms? Ask the Freshman candy project winners: David McCombe, Richard Lawson, and Robert Sylvia. Seeking Our New Horizons . . . W r ; - ' i wjL. J We found our first few weeks as Freshmen very exhausting, but we made it. 91 Class of ’65 The all male sophomore class officers are, from left to right: Steve Entin president; Ray¬ mond Fonseca vice-president; Stephen Messier secretary; and Wayne Lodge treasurer. This year the class of ’65 sold magazines as the class project. We did very well with the whole class pitching in. We were aided greatly by Mr. Taffe one of our class advisors who did the accounting for us. These two salesmen won, radios for their efforts. 1 TV—I 11 The all female executive board looks up towards the future, after all we still out¬ vote the all male officers five to four. Members from top (upstairs) down include, Kathleen Teixeira, Joan La- verdiere, Janet Pacheco, and Sandra Almeida, (absent when picture was taken: Joyce Hol¬ den.) 86954 We ' ve pulled through the period of S-o-p-h- o-m-o-r-e S-l-u-m-p and we ' re on our way to being upper-classmen— r =71 J At Cast!! Class of ’64 In all probability the greatest accomplishment that may be claimed by the Junior Class is their entering the path which leads to the exit of a high school career. The Class of ’64 spent a very busy and memorable year. The school year opened with the anticipated arrival of the class rings, designed by the Ring Committee. As the year progressed, work was once again begun on our class project, the sale of commemorative stationery. In January the class began work on the Junior Prom. Our theme, Springtime in the Alps,” lent beauty to an evening long to remember. Our junior year contains memories of hard work, mixed with enjoyment and the realization that the end of our high school days were drawing near. We anticipated our senior year with mixed emotions—happw to reach our last year; yet, sad to see the end of a high school career coming so soon. Our Junior Prom Decorating Committee out in the wind. 94 This cozy little group, excluding one, are our class officers: left to right, Steve Bouley, Ned Locke, Jane Del¬ ano, and Mike Henri- ques. Our Executive Board: left to right, Shelia Morgan, Bernard Labbe, Ann Gardella, Linda Risdal, and Peter Renfree. 95 Could be Ray likes aspirin! Much more of this book and he’ll need a bigger box. Will the real athlete please stand up? I can ' t believe it; they ' re actually busy! 97 Something always gets in the way of romance! Our group had 40% fewer cavities. 98 Take it all. There’s plenty more where this came from. A.F.S. representatives: left to right, Raymond Rose, Anne Gardella, Jane Delano, and Lisa Wright. 99 100 ■ . ' ( v 1 a OKI ; L £• ; v r y� T 1 yj Im SI l c $ Man cannot live by books alone, for books do not teach friendship and peace. 101 Mom Society Left to right, front: A. Early, S. Benjamin, M. Schmidt; middle: L. Martin, N. Carvalho, G. Jacobsen; top: C. Maxfield, D. Cabral, W. Holt. The Fairhaven High School Honor Society is small of number, but great of purpose. The society hopes to develop and encourage an interest in high scholastic standards within the student body. Initiation in the Spring raises the membership considerably to the greater credit of Fairhaven High. The Honor Society is actually a hope for a brighter scholastic future. 02 Zraffic Squad This year has been a very active one for the traffic squad. Under the apt leadership of Mr. Bither, the squad has devised a whole new plan for traffic in the tunnel and in the addition. Also, the cafeteria has been kept in order by depend¬ able, willing members of this fine squad. Everyone agrees that the traffic squad has done a remarkable job, and they certainly deserve a large measure of thanks. Officers are, left to right: S. Vining, D. Knox, R. Kszystyniak, B. Moore, C. Bergeron, S. Mederios, J. Delano 1 V I- |! 1 1 1 j 103 Jrenck Club A Officers: D. Knox, N. Carruth, E. Escolas, J. German The French Club at Fairhaven High School has always been a traditional or¬ ganization, but in the past year it has grown much in size and popularity. French Club A is conducted by Monsieur John German, president, under the direction of Monsieur Donald Dufour of the French departme nt. Many activities have been en¬ joyed this year including various movies, guest speakers, and a visit by members of ' the club to the language laboratory at New Bedford High School. 104 Jrenck Club M French Club B assembles twice a month also under the guidance of Monsieur Donald Du- four. Through movies, games, lectures, and conversations the members gain an appreciation of French culture in addition to practice in using a foreign tongue. Officers: B. Everett, K. Teixeira, R. Perry, S. Entin 105 Spanish Club T i | - — L. 1 Us • mm ■ The Spanish Club of Fairhaven High School promotes the use of the Spanish language and widens a mem¬ ber’s knowledge of Spain and her cul¬ ture. Mrs. Joseph Guay, head of the Spanish Department, supervises the var¬ ious activities of the club. Spanish sto¬ ries are read; different games are played in Spanish; different aspects of the country of Spain and her traditions are learned and discussed. The officers of the club are: Linda Martin, President; Janet King, Vice-President; Elizabeth SandQval, the Spanish-speaking exchange student from Venezuela, Secretary; Car¬ los Ribeiro, Treasurer. Members, left to right: S. Benjamin, G. Jacobsen, S. Viveiros, J. Perry, J. Madruga, L. Rite, D. Breize, K. Simmons, D. Couto. Officers: C. Ribeiro, J. King, L. Martin, E. Sandoval. I 106 Left to right: B. Church; Mr. William Schimmel, instructor; S. Ferreira, J. Beckman, M. Collyer, B. Moore, N. Costa. Driver Sd The Driver Education classes rolled on as usual this year. The first part of the course was devoted to classwork, and the latter part was given to practice driving. Mr. Schimmel had young drivers trying their skills during study periods and after school nearly every day. The students who have taken this course will be better drivers, because they have benefited from the careful training which Mr. Schimmel has afforded. 107 Mo me making Clubs Homemaking Club A con¬ sists of Junior and Senior girls who meet every other Wednes¬ day afternoon to either knit or sew. Mrs. Doran, the sew¬ ing instructor, is director in charge of meetings. Under the direction of Mrs. Doran the club has helped to mend athletic uniforms and make play costumes. As one may see the Home¬ making Club is a credit to Fairhaven High School. Mrs. Doran gives Sandra Halle a few pointers 108 Hememaking Club B consists of Fresh¬ men and Sophomore girls who meet alter¬ nately with Homemaking Club A. Like Club A, Club B is also under the direction of Mrs. Doran. At each meeting the girls knit or sew, while at the same time exxhanging ideas. As future homemakers the girls profit much from their sewing circles. A little off here, and a little off there, and soon all that’s left is the underwear. iii Y.Y.Y.Y. ' i sy.v.v.v, t 19 tillt« 109 Fairhaven High School is very proud of its eight peppy cheerleaders who have con¬ tinued throughout the year to support all the athletic teams and have worked diligently to¬ ward the cheering tournaments in the Spring. Led by Marjorie Schmidt, the girls also have sponsored a football dance and two food sales to earn enough money to buy their uniforms. Their advisor, Miss Jean Campbell, has given generously of her time and help which were greatly appreciated. Left to right: B. Church. L. Poirier, J. Spooner, L. Martin, S. Ben¬ jamin. K. Teixeira, M. Schmidt I 10 Left to right: K. Teixeira, L. Martin, J. Spooner, C. Cornforth, M. Schmidt, L. Poirier, B. Church, S. Benjamin Pep Squad Football and basketball games just would not have been the same without our enthusiastic pep squad. All year long these energetic girls attended the games without fail. This group has been a great asset, to school spirit and sportsmanship. Officers: N. Copeland, A. Gardella, G. McCarthy business Club The newly formed Business Club is comprised of commer¬ cially minded Juniors and Sen¬ iors. Mrs. Noyer, the advisor, was persuaded into organizing the club by the popular demand of her students. The club is aimed to acquaint students with the business world and to en¬ courage ' further education in this field. Its members discuss the various problems and opportu¬ nities in business with their ad¬ visor. The officers are: Richard Bonnoyer, President; Linda Poir¬ ier, Vice-President; Linda Sims, Secretary; and Rosemary Canto, Treasurer. I 12 Left to right are R. Canto, L. Poirier, R. Bonnoyer and L. Sims. Art Club Every Wednesday afternoon the Art Club is called to order under the able guidance of Mrs. Mandell, the Art teacher. The pre¬ siding officers are: Penny Baker, Pres.; Carolyn Marques, Vice-Pres.; Sandra Wesolowski, Secre¬ tary ' ; and Ann Early, Treasurer. Each year the club has attractively decorated the various bulletin boards throughout the school, and this year the club made Christmas cards and sent them to St. Luke’s Hospital, Union Hospital, and St. Mary’s Home. The accomplishments of the Art Club have always been an asset to Fairhaven High School. Officers: C. Marques, A. Early, S. Wesolowski, P. Baker. I 13 Fairhaven ' s contribution to the art world. Future Nurses A great need has arisen in the medical profession for trained nurses to staff our hospitals. At Fairhaven High School a group of girls has joined together to form a Future Nurses Club which hopes to foster an interest in the school in Nursing as a profession. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Dennie the Future Nurses Club is doing its part in providing for a healthy future. Officers: B. Moore, P. Oister, C. Whelan, R. Fonseca. | A A r A ■IP i Juture Zeackets The Future Teachers’ Club, ad¬ vised by Mrs. Edith Moore, is an organization which helps to intro¬ duce interested students to the teach¬ ing profession. During the year, the club sponsored a novel basketball game between the boys in the Key Club and the F.T.A.’s girls. Each year the organization gives a scholar¬ ship from its treasury to a deserving student. Officers: N. Pacheco. L. Shurtleff, D. Knox, S. Messier Key Club Officers: N. Locke, R. Kszystyniak, D. Cabral, P. Souza Key Clubbing was founded and is maintained on principles of service. The Key Club at Fairhaven High School has dedicated itself to this end. The Key Club has tried to be of service wherever possible in the school and community. Advised by instructors, Mr. Harry Kummer and Mr. Joseph Taffe, and led by officers Douglas Cabral, President; Fred Cushing, Vice-President; Richard Kszystyniak, Secretary ; and Paul Souza, Treasurer, the Key Club has become an integral part of life at Fairhaven High School. F.H.S.’s illustrious gentlemen. 116 Left to right, front rou : P. Baker, C. Axtell, L. Wojcik, J. Delano, M. Schmidt, N. Cavarlho. Second row: J. Kidd, S. Morgan, A. Gardella, S. Aiken, N. Morris, J. Isherwood, M. Carpenter, J. Laverdiere. Last row: A. Troll, C. Mitchell, P. Cardoza, R. Whittle, S. Messier, M. Simon, R. Fonseca, C. Maxfield, and A. Patnaude. Student Council The Student Council, advised by Mrs. Doris Bruce, has led a very active year. Several of the Council’s many projects were to send Christmas baskets to the needy, sponsor an A.F.S. tea, and make amendments to the Student Constitution. The Student Council serves many purposes which often go unnoticed. It helps to build good school spirit and encourages a better behaved student body. 117 Cibrary The Library Assistants are: left to right, L. Macedo, T. Letton, D. Astin, M. Bassett, J. Thibault, J. Cormier, S. Boling, K. Pease, E. Silva, H. Vincent, L. Gifford, D. McCombe. Front: Miss Pillsbury The library club and the library assistants have been a great help to Miss Pillsbury this year. To¬ gether, they have worked to make the library a far more interesting, brighter place. We are all very proud of our fine library, and everyone agrees that these students deserve many thanks. The Members of the Library Club are: L. Macedo, T. Letton, M. Bassett, J. Thibault, J. Cormier, S. Boling, H. Vincent, D. McCombe 118 Audio- Visual Club Modern innovations in teaching have brought about a great need for capable boys to operate the intricate machinery. The need has been effectively filled through the efforts of the Audio-Visual Club. Without these boys Fairhaven High could never benefit from the wonderful apparatus which it owns. A hearty thanks is greatly deserved by these hard working aides. Zke Spray The Spray” our new school newspaper, is something which the students at Fairhaven High have wanted for some time. In the early fall Mrs. Knipe, the faculty advisor mentioned that some students had shown some interest in publishing a school newspaper. There was an eager response from the student body, and before we knew it, the first edition was being distributed in all the homerooms. Everyone was very pleased with the first effort and wanted more. Now, we hope the newspaper will become an indispensable school activity. Editor Charles Maxfield and Barbara Acksen look over the result of many hours of hard work. Cynthia Mello, Pat Oister, and Donna Rogers finish up a hard day at the presses. 120 Editors, to r: C. Mello, B. Acksen, J. Hiller, C. Maxfield, N. Locke The creators of Fairhaven’s new newspaper. 121 Our Staff Maybe if we doodle on the walls we can get some inspiration. The HUTTLESTONIAN editorial staff pauses in their busy?” schedule to pose for a picture 122 Everyone worked hard on HUTTLESTONIAN business in our room. 123 Our Band adds much spirit and life to Fair- haven High. Traveling about the state, the band performs and competes with many other bands for high ratings and hon¬ ors. Playing for many as¬ semblies and rallies, a Pop’s Concert, and an ex¬ change program, are just a few of the enjoyable experiences in which a band member may partici¬ pate. Majorettes: F. Sylvia, G. Daignault, C. Manganelli, P. Wunschel, K. Youn¬ ger, L. Tavares 124 ywmmmxs l M UMAV.V . 1 • • • • . • • • l‘« ••• t •••••• • • « ••••••« ••• • in nimiiiiiiM ' • � I M 1 , 1,1 • I • � II • • ::: • • i •« ««i • � v« « MM « II i mi iviW Vn iVi‘i ' u‘i V i « m im i� ui n « v 1 11 • iS ViV . ... - Vt ,.- .. w%v — .... t ' t u� tm 111 hi 11111 • i • i j ' i 111mi ii i ' i i in ii m m i i i i ' i mV i i ' i ' i i iVi i’iViVi ........ i ' iSVi ' i MiniiiiMimiininVu’i � ’� • � u ' liN ' i � V m’� i • i iNViViN ' i’i 8888888BWW SS8al8BM S H B H SBIWWMWB I Band officers: M. Morency, J. Lu¬ cas, C. Costa, L. Larriviere 125 $P« .tlMlMIH � «.� •� � I « � «•«, ► � •■•HI.H.II � !«., • � ««� � M • � � � « «� � « • urn ’� Y« • « t« V« � «««� � « ««� .«.� � ... ; � «« � � � .« .� ,� .«,� ' ♦• � . . , t � ;� .« ' � . «, : � � « ■ � � . ' � ' « i � � ,� i i � i V � V � Y?� � V j� � ' ■� t Orchestra Every Tuesday and Friday the Fairhaven High School Orchestra meets to rehearse under the able direction of Mr. Leo Balandyk. They practice diligently throughout the year in preparation for entertainment at various concerts, school activities, and the annual Southeastern Auditions Festival. Many members of the orchestra have had the opportunity to attend the District Concert at which they are a great credit to Fairhaven High School. 126 127 Vocalaires The Vocalaires consists of girls who give up their after school time to sing under the direction of Mrs. Hemingway, the vocal music teacher. Throughout the years members of the Vocalaires have performed in the South¬ eastern Massachusetts Music Festival, while the group as a whole have been pre¬ sented at the annual Choral Concert. 128 Mixed The singing voices of both boys and girls are found Mixed Chorus, led by Mrs. Hemingway, the vocal music The Chorus participates in various school affairs and assemblies. The Choral Concert is an annual event for the One can usually find the tones of the Mixed Chorus from the old auditorium to the new. in the teacher, student chorus, ringing Our talented Girls’ Glee Club! These four singers represented Fairhaven High at District Chorus. Left to right: P. Oister, J. Claflin, B. Labbe, S. Barker. 130 3airhaven Sports 1962-1963 Season Blue T)evils 133 PAUL Co-Captains Zhe Seniors STEVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1962 F.H.S. 0 F.H.S... 21 F.H.S. .. 8 F.H.S... 0 F.H.S..12 F.H.S... 8 F.H.S.. 6 F.H.S... 6 F.H.S.-.24 Won 3 North . 28 Vocational .. 6 Attleboro . 12 Barnstable . 18 Durfee .. ...26 Stang . ..20 Coyle . 0 Taunton ..12 Dartmouth . 21 Lost 6 134 20f2S r«82|73fS2 1: S. Monette, R. Renaud, B. Portas, L. Bourgault. P. Souza, P. Silvia, D. Cabral, S. Vining, W. Holt, R. Tate, P. Doran, R. Rose, J. Wojick 2: Coach Sequin, J. Amaral, A. Patenaude, T. Cabral, L. Patasini, M. Henriques, W. Duffy, W. Lodge, S. DesRoches, A. Boulanger, R. Corson, D. Davigon, J. Dwelly, Coach Conforth. 3: Coach Kummer, H. Young, A. Jason, P. Cardoza, F. Langiano, J. Perry, C. Sniezek, D. Robinson, R. Perry, G. Edwards, G. Surpenant, J. Olivera, B. Codeiro, Coach Beiloti. football 1962 Under the competent leadership of Coach Cornforth, Coach Kummer, Coach Bellotti, and Coach Sequin, the Fairhaven High School Football Team played a good season. Although the record registered more losses than victories, the spirit shown on the field atoned for the defeats. The Blue Devils lost to schools much bigger than F.H.S. In defeat, the Blue held the opposition at bay. Late game surges in the Attleboro, Durfee, and Taunton games threatened to turn the tide in favor of the Blue, but time ran out on Fairhaven. The best games were played against Stang, who won the County Championship, Coyle, which was a tumult in the mud, and Arch-rival Darthmouth, which F.H.S. won 24-21. The Turkey Day Thriller added spice to the teams’ left-over turkey as the game was played on Saturday due to rain on Thanksgiving. The season was characterized by hard work and determination to do the very best job possible. 135 Hey! There he goes!! Just don’t stand there, Paul, do something! That’s hitting ’em so that they fumble, boys! Doug, Steve, and Phil move in for the kill! sm � 136 Joe booms one out Coach Kummer and Coach Cornforth discuss battle-plans with Captains Doug Cabral and Phil Silvia Hateful” Holt and Bull” Doran in hot pursuit! Doug, Phil, Bill, and Phil put on the rush 137 ■ ip ' F. Avila, S. Bouley, J. Madruga, T. Cabral, H. Shumway. Coach Wilson, E. Hartigan, S. Vining, K. Browning, J. Battaini, R. Tate. The 1963 basketball team played a good hard season. Although the over-all season record was not outstanding, a close look at the scorebook would show a different story. Fairhaven lost many of its games in over-time or in the final minutes of the fourth quarter. The Blue Devils scored big wins over favored Attleboro, Vo¬ cational, and Stang. They also lost cliff-hangers to Durfee, Stang, and Attleboro. The latter game was in over-time. After the regular season was over, the Blue accepted a bid to play in the Bay State Tourney. Silver Lake was the first victim of the Blue. N. Attleboro, which had been the bane of F.H.S. all season, stopped our team in the quarter-finals. Much credit is to be given to Coach Wayne Wilson and Coach Dick Arrieta, who gave of themselves so that the team gained much in the way of knowledge learned and experience. With several J.V.s coming up to supplement the remaining Juniors, next year’s team looms large. 138 Zke 963 basketball Zeam Kenny finds the range THE SEASON F.H.S. .57 De La Salle . . 63 F.H.S. 54 Dartmouth ... .. 57 F.H.S. .51 Dartmouth . 46 F.H.S. .. 41 Durfee 68 F.H.S. _ 56 Taunton .. . 51 F.H.S. 66 Stang 51 F.H.S. 45 Vocational 50 F.H.S. .52 Attleboro . ...... 55 F.H.S. 30 Coyle . 41 F.H.S. __ 57 N. Attleboro . ... 57 F.H.S. . . 45 Durfee .. . 52 F.H.S. .. 77 Taunton . ...... 47 F.H.S. _ 54 Stang . . 56 F.H.S. .. . 50 Vocational. . 47 F.H.S. . 60 Attleboro ... ...... 50 F.H.S. .. 40 Coyle ___ . 57 F.H.S. .. . 53 N. Attleboro .. 57 won 6 lost 11 BAY STATE TOURNAMENT F.H.S. _ 70 Silver Lake _ ...... 49 F.H.S. __ 58 N. Attleboro _ .. 62 Frank, did you hear that Wilt Chamberlin can do that on tip-toes? 139 The Huttlestonian New Bedford Stand use of these pictures. Steve throws an elbow and drives baseline. And awaay we go! 140 Tom snags Ken throws one in! wishes to thank the ard Times for the a rebound Steve drives from the corner The Blue Devils close in on a loose ball! P , L-, r m,- ' . I I lit i Standing: W. Deblois mgr., J. Palatroni, R. Therrien, J. Olivera, H. Young, J. Dwelly, J. Marsden, E. Hartigan, S. Bouly, Coach Wayne Wilson. Seated: P. Borges, M. Fitzgerald, R. Lebeau, W. Perry, E. Macedo, R. Renaud, D. Frates, S. Vining. baseball Zcam 1962 In the spring of 1962, the Blue Devil Baseball Team donned new uniforms and gave fight to the opposition. The season was as near perfect as it could be. In League competition Fairhaven lost only 2 games. Under the ,able leadership of Coach Wayne Wilson, the Blue forged ahead to capture the lion’s share of victories. The 1963 season looks promising with the return of pitcher Steve Vining, in¬ fielders Paul Borges and Dick Renaud, and outfielders Steve Bouly and Joe Dwelly. 42 F.H.S. BASEBALL . 4 SCHEDULE P.C.D.. . 1 F.H S. 3 Coyle .. .. 0 F.H.S. 0 Durfee . . 9 F.H.S. n P.C.D. . . 0 F.H.S. . 3 North . 1 F.H.S. . 3 Dartmouth . . 1 F.H.S. 4 Attleboro . ... . 3 F.H.S. . 1 Taunton . . 0 F.H.S. . 4 Voke .. . 1 F.H.S. . . 9 Coyle .. . 4 F H S 0 Durfee . . 5 F.H.S. 5 North .. . 0 F.H.S. . 4 Dartmouth . . 0 F.H.S. F.H.S. 6 Attleboro .. . 4 . 10 Taunton .. . 6 F.H.S. . 12 Voke . . 6 MASSACHUSETTS STATE BASEBALL TOURNAMENT F.H.S. . 3 Natick .. 4 143 I don’t think a strike-out is so funny, Vining! 1N®PB Dale rounds third Fitzy delivers -r-f. Coach Wilson meditates. 145 r 1 ; J WmjfA % W ' j h ? sB ilH pit i S j ■ • ' fkr $ X ' ! W 3� « ' jSr ' rSfi pig k V, � ' T$vH ' v M wL fflj af Wx q.;’ ' -T p 1 . 1 8 f WM ' 1 plpf p| f Zrack Zeam 1962 First row: W. Leshyk, P. Sylvia, E. Hartigan, T. Hiller, S. Toland, F. Henriques, B. Patenaude Second row: P. Cardoza, H. Booth, W. St. Onge, P. Doran, L. Staples, C. Mitchell, S. Schimmel, S. Ferreira, D. Jacobsen, W. Lodge, N. Shurtleff Third row: L. Costa, R. Bellefeuille, R. Andrade, R. Suprenant, A. Patenaude, M. Henriques, R. Rose, J. Wojcik, G. Edwards, R. Aguair, B. Labbe, A. TrulJ, Coach Cornforth, Manager Blodgett Fourth row: D. Jacobsen, A. Ewing, M. Smith, R. Genest, S. Desroches, J. Avila, W. Harrison, ,R. Howland, P. Deblois, S Morris J. German, D. Mello, J. Howell The 1962 track season at Fairhaven was very successful. The team, guided by Coach Cornforth, won all of its dual meets, and performed well in State-wide competition at the Belmont Relays, St. John’s Relays, G. B. I. meet in Boston and the State Meet. Our 1-mile relay team took first place for the third year in a row at St. John’s Relays. The prospects for the 1963 season look bright. With valuable experience gained during the winter running on N. B. Vocational’s board track, our boys should repeat and improve on last year’s record. 146 Coach Cornforth with co-captains Hall and Hiller Another day, another race! Kneeling: M. Sitnik, E. Locke, P. Souza, W. Holt, R. Tate, P. Renfree, H. Shumway. Standing: D. Pierce, A. Hickey, Coach Twarog, S. Messier, C. Bryan; absent, Mrs. Renfree. The 1962 Tennis squad had what might be termed a building season. With no returning seniors, the team, under the leadership of Coach Ed Twarog, struggled to win half of their matches. Although the opposition was older and more experienced, the F.H.S. squad did its best to uphold the tradition of the Blue Devils. The 1963 Tennis season may prove a little brighter with seven veteran, varsity lettermen returning. Five of these lettermen are seniors playing their last year for F.H.S. This year’s squad will have a good chance to win the Southeastern Massa¬ chusetts Small School Tennis Championship. 148 P. Souza, W. Holt, R. Tate, E. Locke, M. Sitnik, H. Shumway, P. Renfree, Coach Twarog. Seated: L. Shurtleff, J. Pacheco, C. Richard, J. Holden, K. Medeiros Standing: C. Bergeron, Miss Campbell, N. Pacheco, B. Pimental, G. Jacobsen, D. Gerwatowski Qiris’ basketball Gee, the boys make it look so easy! The Fairhaven High School Girls’ basketball team under the leadership of Coach Campbell had a winning season. They compiled a record of 7 wins and 3 F.H.S. losses. .. 28 Dominican 25 F.H.S. ... 35 Case _. . 36 F.H.S. _ 23 Case .. 35 F.H.S. _ _ 45 Dominican 16 F.H.S. . . 34 Somerset .... 15 F.H.S. _ 23 Stang .. 35 F.H.S. . 34 Stane . . . 28 F.H.S. . 25 Somerset 14 F.H.S. . 24 Dartmouth 13 F.H.S. . 39 J.M.A. . 7 Gail sets and shoots Romona drives for 2 149 Zke Jiuttlestonian Zkirty-seventk Edition ASSISTANT EDITOR Nancy Carvalho CURRICULUM Eileen Escolas —editor Kayalice Marriott Dagne Silins Gina Testa Linda Poirier Margie Schmidt Barbara Jo Moore ACTIVITIES Doug Cabral —editor Joyce Spooner Anne Alexion Gail Jacobsen Beth Church Ken Browning EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ann Early Editorial Staff SPORTS Bill Holt —editor Nancy Pacheco Claire Bergeron Ralph Tate Steve Vining Linda Martin SENIORS Richard Kszystyniak —editor Ten a Pease Paul Borges Rhea Carle Debby Knox Norma Carruth Paul Souza Susan Benjamin ASSISTANT EDITOR Charles Mitchell UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Jane Delano Bonnie Gifford John Wojcik Bernard Labbe SOPHOMORES Steve Messier Alden Trull Kathy Texiera Sandra Almeida FRESHMEN Jane Hiller Margaret Carpenter Mark Simon Richard Lawson business Staff Kathy Correia Sandra Hansen Betty Brand Joyce Johansen Alaina Tourjee BUSINESS MANAGER Marjorie Perron Sandra Charest Ruth Gallant Joyce Bernard Linda Sims Winifred Peterson Bertha Ridings Carol Richard Kathy Marujo FACULTY JOURNALISM ADVISOR Manuel Fontes FACULTY BUSINESS MANAGER Manuel Fontes Advertising To those merchants and friends who have gener¬ ously cooperated to make the Huttlestonian possible, we give our sincerest thanks. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Maxfield Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brittian Mr. and Mrs. Rod Lopez J. Richard Early Lolly and Paul Mr. Leroy L. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Benjamin Mrs. Agnes Davis, Policewoman Mrs. Helen Aguiar Mr. and Mrs. Walbert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ventor Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunt Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Marriott Good Luck to the Class of ' 63 Eleanor F. Pease Mr. and Mrs. Auguste J. Escolas Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Texeira Sonja and Lars Sovik Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simonsen Sandie and Ronnie Hank and Sandi A Friend Good Luck to the Class of ' 63 Larry and Ruth Mr. P. C. Hathaway Four Roses Miss Joan Dobija Mrs. Martha Collyer Mrs. Grace Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Lyles R. Bissonnette Mr. and Mrs. Emile Colomb Maria DeSouza Kegler ' s Lounge George Rogers Geraldine Caron Bill and Gail Roxsand Allain George Hadfield Robert Sherman Dorothy Cardoza Alice Tremblay Day Morin Mrs. Doris Coury Mr. and Mrs. John Souza A Friend Edmund Patnaude Mrs. William Carvell Gail Spooner Steve and Gail Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schimmel Norman Benoit Ruby M. Nemac Patricia Richard Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred St. Onge Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Johansen Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bourgault Mrs. Evelyn Rosa Mr. and Mrs. William Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tripanier Marji and Gib Paul and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sims Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Pacheco Lyles and Nancy Matt and Winnie Jim and Kathy Mrs. Delmo lacaponi Bob and Carole Mrs. Evelyn Poirier Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marganella Mrs. Hilda Bodnar Jerry Medeiros Edmund Barker Jr. Robert Franklin Powers Mrs. Grace Rioux Orsman A. Shumway Diane and Lenny Mr. and Mrs. Dacio Testa In Memory of John Remiro ' Mrs. Leonard Sameiro Carole Teixeira Mr. and Mrs. R. Bradley Carle Mr. Owen Conrad 52 PATRONS Mr. Albert E. Silver Bill ' s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Canto Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Sylvia Eddie and Cathy Linda Correia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Correia Peaches and Pie-eyed Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott Carruth The Dirty Dozen and the Blue Bomb Anne The Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Silins Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pauline Patrick and Rosemary Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Howland Alan and Linda Vernon Gifford—Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Knox Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Alexion Norma and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foley Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Foley Mrs. Lester Smith TEACHERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Entwistle Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Bither Mrs. Doris B. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Carleton C. Albritton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mandell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noyer Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Fontes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oliveira Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson Mr. Joseph P. Taffe Miss Margaret Manghan Mr. William S. Schimmel Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Dias Mr. Joseph O. Guay Mr. and Mrs. Roland N. Seguin Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Entin Miss A. Jean Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Clement Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Kummer Miss Avis M. Pillsbury Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Hayward Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knipe Mr. and Mrs. Winston Brasor Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hiller Mrs. Margaret Howland Miss Sandra Miller Mrs. Edith M. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shapiro Miss Carolyn L. Szczepan Mrs. Priscilla Doran Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Arieta Mr. and Mrs. George E. McGaw Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dufour Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kunz Mr. and Mrs. John G. Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Leo Balandyk Mr. and Mrs. Kent W. Hemingway Miss Virginia Kowal Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Silva Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Trainor Mr. and Mrs. William Oliveira Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin 153 MELVIN HOWARD, PHOTOGRAPHER KELSEY STUDIO Photographs With a Creative Flair HYANNIS Spring 5-2552 54 STYLE BEAUTY SALON OFFICE WYman 4-1405 RESIDENCE WYman 4-5183 G. RAYMOND LAMARRE 331 Main St. Real Estate and Insurance FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 140 Huttleston Avenue ROUTE 6—FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS WHOLESALE FURNITURE CO. 1 17 Ashley Blvd. Between Sawyer and Beetle Sts. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of RONNIE ' S MARINE INDUSTRIAL WELDING WY 2-3474 All Goods Guaranteed or Your Money Back Compliments of AL PHYL ' S MILLICENT BEALS CERAMICS Rear 748 Sconticut Neck Rd. FISH CHIP STORE FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Classes Greenware—Firing—Gifts WY 7-8126 Welcome to WYman 4-5861 WING ' S DEPARTMENT STORE . . . MIDWAY SERVALL CENTER COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Wing s Look Around at Your Leisure . . . Get New Thrift Ideas for Better Living AT YOUR SERVICE SINCE 1874 Scientific Tuneup Front End Alignment 36 HOWLAND ROAD AUTO PARTS FAIRHAVEN, MASS. EASY PAYMENTS 155 Compliments of AVILA’S VARIETY Compliments of KARL ' S SHIP SUPPLY Congratulations From FAIRHAVEN LUMBER CO. NOVICK JEWELERS Home Building Alterations Garages Roofing Porches Sidewalks WY 3-2611 8 Spring St. YES—WE DELIVER 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 CARD ' S SHOE REPAIRING WY 2-6486 Good Luck to the Class of ' 63 FRANK JOE ' S TEL. DIAL 3-3609 Estimates Cheerfully riven Instructions 56 A. MEDEIROS TRUCKING Cement Work—Blacktop Driveways Sand—Gravel—Loam—Cinders Hydraulic Trench Digging 318 ALDEN ROAD FAIRHAVEN, MASS. HARRIET ' S YARN SHOP New Bedford ' s Leading Yarn Shop ANN WILLIAMS HARRIET MILLER Tel. WY 3-2212 261 Union St.—Vera Bldg. WYman 2-8911 RESIDENCE: WYman 7-9638 WYman 2-8976 BRIDGE DELANO FURNITURE CO. SERVICE STATION Home Furnishers NEW BEDFORD 1285 Acushnet Ave. FAIRHAVEN BRIDGE NEW BEDFORD, MASS. S H GREEN STAMPS 1. FEGARSKY 1. HOROWITZ Compliments of OLIVER SONS TED MACK REAL ESTATE 321 Dartmouth St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. PHONE WY 3-1401 or 5-2870 Compliments of JOE ' S SERVICE STATION TERMINAL NEWS CO. ESSO GAS NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 274 Washington St. FAIRHAVEN PHONE WY 2-8524 POP CASEY ' S LUNCH Complete Take Out Service Efficient and Quick Service Specializing in Seafoods A La Carte Businessmen ' s Lunches FOOD TOWN OPEN 6:30 A.M.—7:30 P.M. DAILY Closed Sundays 141 S. MAIN ST. ACUSHNET WY 5-8163 157 Compliments of ROSELAWN FARM Compliments of NATIONAL BANK 145 Washington St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS WY 7-9336 OF FAIRHAVEN Complete Banking Services DOT ' S Compliments of MANNY ' S DONUT SHOP SHELL SERVICE STATION 1 14 Huttleston Ave. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. WY 6-5032 130 Huttleston Ave. FAIRHAVEN Tire Bargains WYman 2-2239 OTIS INSURANCE TEL. WYman 2-9141 ALBERT P. PEPIN First National Bank Bldg. Room 207 flppin’a MEN’S APPAREL 227 Union St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WY 4-9643 1301 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. OLIVER ' S A-B LUNCH-RESTAURANT SHELL SERVICE STATION Fine Foods Served Daily Acushnet Ave. JOHN H. OLIVER WY 2-8358 1191 Acushnet Ave. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. WY 6-9303 GEORGE KOURAFAS 158 LOUISE FLOWER SHOP 486 Pleasant St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Wyman 3-0157 Flowers for All Occasions Your Favorite Department Store 159 Compliments of EA RL L. HOLDEN, INC. Quaker State Motor Oils 739 Ashley Blyd. NEW BEDFORD OVER THE RIVER and Down the Wharf to . . . MacLEAN ' S SEA FOOD Fish—Lobste rs—Shellfish HOME OF KING SIZE LOBSTERS 60 UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Tel. WYman 7-9358 Compliments of LAWRENCE B. MAXFIELD Plumbing and Heating Compliments of QUALITY MARKET 398 Main Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of BAYSIDE LOUNGE 121 Sconticut Neck Rd. TEL WY 4-1496 BROWNE PHARMACIES 124 Sconticut Neck Rd. 24 Center St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of NEW BEDFORD SHIP SUPPLY CO. Compliments of SOLVEIG ' S BOAT SETTLEMENTS JOE ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE 86-88 Middle St. WYman 3-8422 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. COSTA ' S TEXACO SERVICE Texaco Gas and Oil Lubrication Corner Bridge and Middle WYman 4-2781 FAIRHAVEN 162 Compliments of FAIRHAVEN J. CORREIA and SONS 104 Allen St. FUNERAL HOME NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WY 7-9354 117 Main St. Fairhaven Furniture—Television—Appliances PHONE WY 4-9471 Paints and Wallpaper NYE ' S STORE DAY ' S ELECTRIC Tel. WYman 7-9469 Nights—WYman 2-0298 Light and Power Wiring Quality Groceries, Meats and Provisions 67 Main Street PHONE WY 8-5626 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Television—Radios—Refrigerators—Freezers Automatic Home Washers 29 Center Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. KOHLER ELECTRIC PLANTS for emergency when storms rage Compliments of FAIRHAVEN MILTON A. JOHNSON CO. 107 Main Street CLEANERS DYERS FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 27 Center Street When It ' s for the Home WYman 2-9254 Aluminum Windows—Doors l-hour cleaning Compliments of GUY ' S C. F. DELANO HARDWARE REXALL DRUG STORE INC. 163 FAIRHAVEN MOTORS 32 Rotch Street Compliments of FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Chrysler Valiant Plymouth SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE 70 William St. MANUEL G. SOUZA WYman 6-6731 Prop. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. TEL WYman 2-8402 MICHAEL GOULART, Prop. ALVES ' PACKAGE STORE Compliments of Beers • Wines • Liquors 43 SPRING STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. DARLING ' S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of LaFRANCE • JEWELER Best Wishes KARTEN ' S 763 Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WYman 3-1 137 JEWELERS NEW BEDFORD, MASS. cl 1 ' 1 ' STUDIO... portraits that live 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4J4 4J4 4 4 4 4 4J4 4J4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4J4 4J4 832 PURCHASE ST., NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. WYman 9-6670 AL ' S SEA GRILL Corner Bridge and Main FAIRHAVEN Prop. WILLIAM BERGERON WY 2-8342 164 Compliments of OR MACK ' S URSING U OME 88 Fort Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. BARGAINIAMD, U. S TOP ROLAND ' S TIRE SERVICE :D Specializing in Recapping Tires—Batteries—Vulcanizing 365 Main Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. WYman 7-4501 Local Representative MANUEL MANNY MELLO FLORY MILLING COMPANY Main Office - Bangor, Penna. - JU I-2181 97 MIDDLEBORO RD.. EAST FREETOWN, MASS. Phone ROckwell 3-5367 165 Compliments of THE ATLAS TACK CORPORATION 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. MODERN GARAGE EAST FAIRHAVEN PEOPLE ' S MARKET 758 Washington St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. and SERVICE STATION Starter Generator Service and Mobilgas—Oils—Greases Jet. Main and Alden Rds. ACUSHNET-FAIRHAVEN TOWN LINE 166 ANNOUNCEMENT JERRY ' S HARDWARE 2166 ACUSHNET AVE. NEW BEDFORD Is Now Owned and Operated by BELLENOIT ' S HARDWARE 386 KEMPTON ST. NEW BEDFORD They Will Continue Operations in Both Stores Compliments of LARONDA ' S MARKET OXFORD OIL NEW BEDFORD TIRE SERVICE 1150 Purchase St. 27 Hawthorne St. Near Maxfield St. NO. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Tel. WYman 3-6055 Goodrich Distributor WY 2-0275 2-9629 The Original- CONEY ISLAND A. RUSSELL GIFFORD HOT DOG Compass Adjuster 970 Purchase St. 140 Chestnut St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. WY 3-5872 Best Wishes to the Graduating TEX BROS. Class of 1963 Auto Body and Painting TAVARES UPHOLSTERY PHONE WY 4-0431 WY 2-2891 Route 6, East Fairhaven, Mass. 167 HATHAWAY B RALEY WHARF CO., INC. FUEL OIL DAY OR NIGHT Call WY 7-7891 2A Water Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. THE FRIENDLY LION 68 Compliments of JACOBSEN FISHING COMPANY, INC. Compliments of AIELLO BROS. FISH CO. HOMER ' S WHARF WY 3-1756-7 All Types Fresh and Frozen Fish 169 Compliments of NEW BEDFORD SEA FOOD COOPERATIVE ASSN. FISH AND SCALLOP DIVISION U.S. Government Approved Plant UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS JOSEPH P. BOLDIGA, General Manager 70 Best Wishes from the HATHAWAY BRALEY WHARF CO., INC. NORLANTIC DIESEL, INC. Union Wharf FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 171 Compliments of M V ALERT Service Between New Bedford and Cuttyhunk, Mass. New Bedford Tug Boat Co., Inc. WYman 2-1432 Pier 3 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 From WORTHINGTON ' S BAKERY WYman 3-0093 LEVESQUE and RODRIGUES Body-Fender-Radiator Repairing MAURICE LEVESQUE 367 Dartmouth St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. WYman 4-5083 NEW BEDFORD ICE CO. POWER HOUSE WHARF 172 Rear 155 Front Street at Foot of Middle Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. LA FRANCE • JEWELER Certified Gemologisf 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 Compliments of THE NEST Route 6 At the Herring Run MATTAPOISETT TEL. WY 4-2855 Qlinda’s Originals Custom Made Clothes — Alterations Mayer School of Design Graduate - New York City 384 ALDEN ROAD NO. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 173 Compliments of GENE ' S Compliments of LOBSTER FRANK ALMEIDA ' S SHACK MARKET The Finest in Beauty Care for the Discriminating Woman PHONE: 2-4431 Compliments of ROSS EDWARD WEST BEAUTY SALON Taxider mist IRENE ALLISON Mounting Birds—Animals—Fish 243 Sawyer Street 67 Hacker St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving WY 4-9812 Public Showers Weber ' s Compliments of BENOIT SQUARE SIMMON ' S VARIETY BARBER SHOP WEBER REGO TORRES JR., Prop. 344 Main St. Fairhaven 1 14 Sconticut Neck Rd. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. WY 4-2562 Compliments of NEMASKET FAIRHAVEN SPRING WATER CO., INC. PIONEER MARKET Bottlers of Better Tasting Beverages 249 Adams Street 16 oz. LOTTA COLA 16 oz. FREE DELIVERY WYman 4-6441 Tel. Middleboro 1000 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. MIDDLEBORO, MASS. 174 Compliments of C. F. CUSHING SON Compliments of RECORD CENTER Leather Goods and Luggage 21 1 Union St. 956 Purchase St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. TEL. 7-7572 TEL. 2-5318 PARTING WAYS SERVICE STATION DUMAS MARKET Tires - Tubes - Accessories Batteries - Complete Lubrication Car Washing 77 Pleasant St.—Phone 7-9886 We Give United Stamps FREE DELIVERY 121 Main Street GEO. PIMENTAL, Prop. Tel. WYman 5-8122 ACUSHNET, MASS. Competitive Prices—Choice Beef Compliments of A Telephone WYman 2-8608 BENOITS SERVICE STATION FRIEND Repairing - Lubrication - Accessories 446 Washington Street FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Compliments of LITTLE BAY Compliments of B. P. M. MARKET 175 Compliment ' s of SCHMIDT MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND 76 MICHAEL C. AUSTIN, INC. FUNERAL SERVICE 549 County St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Compliments of H. M. C. CUTLERY CO. NEW BEDFORD Congratulations to the Class of ' 63 PROSPECT BOX COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Wooden Boxes and Box Shooks, Barrels, Nails, and Wooden Kegs CASA BLANCA GRILLE 56 Prospect St. NEW BEDFORD, Cor. of Srinnell MASS. PHONE WY 2-5474 Compliments of WILLOW TREE Compliments of ICE CREAM CO. MR. and MRS. 12 Rockdale Ave. 452 Ashley Blvd. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. EDWARD PETERSON Compliments of CECILE BEAUTY A SALON FRIEND 2174 ACUSHNET AVE. WYman 5-2813 177 Compliments of MORIN ' S MOORELANDE FAMILY LIPUOR MART NURSING HOME, INC. Choice Liquors, Wines and Ales Open Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. 531 2 MAIN STREET DIAL 2-8450 For Expert Driving Instruction Call NEW BEDFORD AUTO SCHOOL Compliments of NELSON A. AUDETTE A B BLINDS and WINDOW CO. Proprietor REDUCE INSURANCE RATE Middle and No. Second Streets NEW BEDFORD WY 2-1944 RESIDENCE 839 Ashley Blvd. 146 Clifford St. AL ANDREWS BILL BATTY We Also Cover Wareham, Buzzards Bay and Onset WAH MAY Chinese Restaurant Fine Food Served Every Day Orders to Take Out Also Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH (FAIRHAVEN BRIDGE) WY 2-8668 Compliments of A Compliments of PAUL ' S FRIEND DINER 53 Main St. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 178 Hour 24 Duty Nurses ' Uniforms by Whittenton Coffee Tea Peanuts Honey LORRAINES 1110 Acushnet Ave. NEW BEDFORD Also Tasty Meals Served From 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. Congratulations to the Class of 1963 HARBOR BEACH LODGE AND CLUB Mattapoisett, Mass. SKyline 8-3738 R °° mS 221 ' 215 One Flight Up K ,„„ OLYMPIA BUILDING 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 179 Congratulations to the Class of 1963 SEVEN UP BOTTLING CO. Industrial Park NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Fresh Up With 7-Up Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1963 GEORGE E. ALLEN MASON CONTRACTOR Tel. WY 2-9727 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 180 Compliments of NEW BEDFORD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS AN INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE CONGRATULATIONS to you graduates of Fairhaven High School, Class of June, 1963. The time and effort you have expended in the past school years is an investment which will show dividends in the future. In a way, this advertisement is an investment in the future. We realize that our services are not of interest to you at this time, but experience has proven that young people of your calibre will be more successful in obtain¬ ing the finer things in life come tomorrow ... It will be then that we hope you will remember MORENCY ' S and allow us to furnish you with luxurious Broadloom Carpeting and highest quality floor coverings. MORENCY FLOOR COVERING COMPANY Floor Covering Specialists Compliments of ST. JOSEPH ' S CHURCH FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Congratulations From R. A. MITCHELL CO. 104 Middle St. Fairhaven, Mass. New England Distributors for Lister Diesel Engines Pumps—Generators—Parts—Service THE SCHOOL THAT TEACHES HAIRDRESSING AS A PROFESSION Personalized training and guidance at our school will prepare you for an unlimited career in the field of Beauty Culture. HERMINIA SOUZA, Dean of Admissions BOARD MEMBER—NATIONAL AMERICAN COSMETOLOGY SCHOOL STYLE BEAUTY ACADEMY 130 South ' Main Street HUDNER BUILDING FALL RIVER, MASS. Phone: OS 4-5871 or WY 4-4857 182 Congratulations Good Luck From to the Class of ' 63 the KENNEY ' S FAIRHAVEN VARIETY PHARMACY Compliments of THE KEY CLUB Compliments of STANDARD FASTENINGS, INC. MARINE FASTENINGS 49 Union St. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WY 3-7109 183 DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Mine! William S. Schimmel TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World i Yearbook A Uyio ' m d d« 184 Now we have crossed many oceans, answered many questions, solved many problems. Education .has prepared us for the journey ahead. % Just as man is looking to the stai| in his quest for thSecrets of t£e universe, we, too, begin a new journey to maturity, responsibility, and to the future. 9 We shall encounter new horizons, new challenges, but our bridge between childhood fid maturity, , ' ou high school, has prepared us well. We are rea r to meet the challenge.