Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

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r“ l 1 !- Sr±x r-7. I — r — Mr. Entin teaching his famous course in fish-filleting. Mr. Drapeau! About how many foot-pounds of energy does Jimmy contribute to the defensive line?” Margie and Mike cutting chemis¬ try to watch ' Batman! ' ( ?) 21

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Fun-day at the boards!

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Social studies are a link with the past and the present. World history gives us the background we need to fully comprehend and appreciate all that is taking place around us. American history fosters our pride as citizens and our understanding of the problems we face as a nation. Non-European civi¬ lization, a unique course, offers an opportunity to learn of the rapidly expanding countries of Latin America, Asia, and Africa. EDWARD F. TRAINOR A.B., M.A. Mr. Trainor, head of our Social Studies Depart¬ ment, teaches non-European civilization. He at¬ tended Boston University and Bridgewater State College and cites reading, bowling, and swim¬ ming as his extra-curricular interests. ALEXANDER M. CLEMENT B.S., M.Ed. Mr. Clement, a teacher of United States his¬ tory, attended Williams College, North Adams State College, and Hyannis State College. He enjoys sports, crossword puzzles, and visiting his¬ torical places. CHARLES F. FOLEY B.S. in Ed. Mr. Foley, an alumnus of Bridgewater State College, teachers United States history and economics. He enjoys music and sports, and is interested in foreign affairs. WILLIAM OLIVEIRA B.S. in Ed. Mr. Oliveira graduated from Bridgewater State College. A teacher of geography, government, and history from 1700, Mr. Oliveira enjoys bowling and photography.