Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1974 volume:

' - Ill s . i i ' ll THE HUTTLESTONIAN VOLUME XLVIII CLASS OF 1974 FAIRHA VEN HIGH SCHOOL COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS TABLE OF CONTENTS theme sports dedication underclassmen prin cipal’s m ess age seniors faculty a trihiitp a lllUUltf j; ijjjjjjS activities . advertisements i.: . ■ j ■: ipiV.-jij|j ' ■iplii lj I •■I ' ■ ■ 1 Jj;:. . « t;! ;; J . .� • ,;i • ' i • • ' ; � • ' } l . )� � ! );|]i � tj .it ' ll ... 1 1 � • Jifit ITS A LONG The road is long, with many a winding turn, that leads us to who knows where, who knows where. But I’m strong, strong enough to carry him; He ain’t heavy, he’s my brother. So, on we go; his welfare is my concern. No burden is he to bear, we’ll get there. For I know he would never weigh me down; He Ain’t Hea vy — LONGROAD If I’m troubled at all, I’m troubled by sadness that ev’ry-one’s heart isn’t filled with gladness of love for one another. It’s a long, long road, from which there is no return. While we’re on our way to there, why not share? And the load doesn’t weigh me down at all; He ’s My Brother words by Bob Russell We Dedicate . . One smile can multiply into a thousand. Throughout our years at Fair- haven High, one man has conveyed, through his smile, his joy of life to all of us. Although not everyone has experienced his talent for teaching, all have seen his smile or heard his heart-felt laughter in our corridors. His inborn youthfulness and zest have led us, the Class of 1974, to dedi¬ cate our yearbook to Mr. Donald J. B. Dufour. 4 Stanley J. Grabiec Principal Principal’s Message The Class of 1974 is faced with many problems, probably more than any other generation in our history. We no sooner withdraw our troops from Vietnam when we hear witnesses describe the political scandals amongst our top governmental officials and our economists detailing our perilous position in regard to raw materials. This will be a long, long road for the graduates — one that will be filled with failure as well as success. I look forward for this class to accept their rightful responsibilities in correcting the above problems so that future generations may travel on a road of prosperity, happiness, and health. Stanley J. Grabiec 5 Administra tion Stanley J. Grabiec Principal Carlton C. Albritton Vice-Principal Guidance Fernando Silva Director Cletus Malloy Counselor 6 Virginia Kowal Counselor George Evans Distrib u ti ve Ed u ca tion FACULTY H MmBaanHMMiauMHMinmHirauHMHiiuiiuiinDiiniKi ' ) —hi——■ !—mi—m— ni‘“‘ “-“ “ “ ' “ w — 7 19 “His Welfare Is My Concern English Jacqueline Machado Janice Randall Florence Chase Louise Boyce Librarian Languages Donald Dufour Stephen Barriteau Head of Dept. Pierre Paquin Dana Pierce Ya know it’s camman knaledge!” Mathematics Science Melvin Entin Raymond Boyce Head of Dept. John Haaland Rene Drouin “Wow! Look at that wave!!” Margaret Congdon Social Studies Robert Marchand Head of Dept. Alma J. Campbell Robert Margeson William Silva “Don’t pull it — poulets!” Business Alan Duarte Margaret Cabral Stella Boroweic Head of Dept. “Since when does riBBons have 3 B’s??!” Gail Waltz Fine And Practical Arts Kathryn McCoIlester Clothing Joseph Rapoza Art Robert Clarkson Music Peter Anthony Industrial Arts Norman Burr Industrial Arts Peter J. Borowiec Industrial Arts Gary Monuteaux Industrial Arts Physical Education “Remember! We’re playing field hockey not golf!” Patricia Mello Clerical Staff | V Louise Dennie R.N. School Nurse Custodial Staff Cafeteria Staff 12 Jumping won’t get you out of after¬ session! 14 The studious workers of room 7. cw¥«lSSiSAtl : l J. f.v -■ ■. £ •. ‘ ' $fe ■ . • ' .-• ft ttt , . .. . . _ nu ACTIVITIES “While Were On The Way” 15 The HUTTLESTONIAN 1 ,, -A N ' to 1 W 1 i ' ;V The Heads of Departments Editor-in-Chief: Jo-Anne Roderiques Advisor: Mrs. Margaret Cabral Faculty: Elizabeth Rapp Activities: Karen Hayes Assist. Jennifer Mee Sports: Michael Burke Underclassmen: Dave Trull Seniors: Sue Amaru Pam Figuerido Literary: Steve Robichaud Assist. Michele St. Onge Business: Mary-Lyn Joseph Assist. Suzanne Farias Photography: Teddy Baldwin Spray Staff “Congress shall make no law . . . prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press;...” Monitor Squad The duty of the Monitor Squad is to keep the students moving, so it is possible for everyone to get to class on time. Their motto: “Keep on truckin’!” The head monitors this year are: Jim Murray, Diane Gaudreau, Karen Hayes, and Joe Mello. Honor Society The National Honor Society, an association in which the majority of high schools throughout America take part, is also an organization at Fairhaven High School. Students are elected to the Honor Society for high scholastic achievement and conduct. AFS Club “ . . . for friends are found on every road. Can you ever think of any better way for the lost and weary travelers to go?” French Club “La langue, la cuisine, les modes, les chansons, et oh la! la!, l’amour! Voila l’essence du cercle frangais!” Sailing Club “The empty sky is my best friend and I just cast my fate to the wind.” Ping Pong Club This club, under the leadership of Mr. Donald Dufour, is for the type of student who enjoys having fun! Each year the members sponsor a ping pong tournament at which time prizes are awarded. If f J Mfo m -J i V a M f 7 V Mk ' ,5,7 K. f i “An artist, suckled in the present of his past, is now nourished by his yesterday’s dream and today’s inspiration ...” Ski Club The Ski Club actively plans skiing trips for winter vacations, and views films relevant to its activity. With the help of their adivsor, Miss Jean Campbell, the students travel to different ski areas during the winter season. i J ' ° ' $ o jT J llri ' KJ1 i wl if k D i Art Club This is my song for the asking Ask me and I shall play. ” Orchestra Dance Band Concert Band Triple Quartet The members of Triple Quartet are: Sue Rogers, Jo- Ann McAfee, Karen Hayes, Sandy Shuntleff, Leigh Bicknell, Carol Lawton, Jim Murray, Danny Ferreira, George Hacking, Bruce Amaral, Peter Hemingway, and Jeff Marshall. Districts ■ w- ' v ' «{s Chorus: Peter Hemingway Band: Fred Frigault Orchestra: Gloria Furtado, Michelle Platt, Dorice Furtado, Marlene Frigault, and Danny Ferreira. Chorus ; ? ' fc. I ' K i. W- ■ - t ' y ' V’ ■ ' } ■ ' u m MKj jjap hi] rnQn ' 1 r Wl ■ MV vR ■V ' Hi W? t ' i v c • Wm Jeff My gift is my song, and this one’s for you.” 21 Distributive Education SILVA ••ALLOY President: Charlton Robinson Secretary: Lisa Mello Parliamentarian: Ken Brown SAE FT A Vice-President: Ralph Danielli Treasurer: Diane Gagne 22 This club consists of members who perform many activities during the year. Under the leadership of Diane Rose, the students put on cake sales, teachers’ luncheons and work with younger students in grammar schools. uwvpsrn rfASSACHUSmS r ,rl L Aft ■ - Ip 4 KJ 1 b ! T f,, Key Club The Key Club performs service activities of many natures for both school and community. Some of these include: student scholarships, food for the needy families, and clean up campaigns. Student Council The Student Council is a group of students elected to represent the student body. They are not only involved with school affairs, but they also help in community activities. Assembly Committee The Assembly Committee is comprised of students who are interested in bettering the assemblies at F.H.S. Under the advisorship of Mr. Carlton Albritton, they give the student body a chance to view many different types of programs during the year. 23 AVClub The members of the A.V. gained a reputation in the last year, for being noisy, rowdy, sarcastic and often lazy. Yet despite all this, the club performed a valuable service to the school by delivering and picking up the audio-visual equipment. Library Aids The library aids assist Mrs. Louise Boyce, our librarian, by taking attendance in the library during their study periods. Office Messengers These hard working girls help the secretaries by distributing bulletins and helping with office work. They give up their free periods and should be commended for all they have done throughout the year. 24 Speech And Drama . . and existence is a happening, and we are craftsmen of conceptions to behold, wonderous works to create.” Crafts And Sewing Members of this group receive extra instruction from Mrs. McCollester on different sewing techniques and craft ideas. They receive knowledge of such things as tailoring and macrame. Cake Decora ting Mrs. Pursley directs these girls on how to decorate cakes for different holidays and occasions. The results are beautiful and tempting desserts. 25 Majorettes THE 1973 MAJORETTES ARE: Paula Goulet, Donna Bernard, Chris Dugan, Janice Braga, Sue Tollefson, Diane Coleman, Chris Hammond, Sandy Man- zone, and LuAnn Voter. Head majorette Diane Coleman leads her squad to the routine of “The Horse.” Blue Spirit Pep Squad 26 This year’s Marching Band consisted of Blue Spirit, Pep Squad, Majorettes, and the two banner girls, besides the actual band members. These students were led by Mr. Robert Clarkson, our band director, who planned many fine pre-game and half time shows to entertain the Fairhaven fans. Although our football season was not successful, the spirit of these members never failed. Float Senior float — First Prize — Classes Contest The Queen’s Court Lisa and her date Cheerleaders’ Dance —1973 Successful and overall enjoyable are two ways to describe this year’s Cheerleaders’ Dance. Music for dancing was provided by Shakey Sand. The highlight of the evening came when the cheerleaders announced the Queen and her court. Sharon Macedo, last year’s queen, crowned Lisa Wojcik. Lisa was accompanied by Cathy Manley, her lady in waiting, and also by her court: Sandy Tillett, Judy Macedo, Beth Brown, Diane Rocha, and Ruth Taylor. This annual dance turned out to be a pleasant evening, as in years past. Our Senior representative Diane Rocha - ■ ■■■ 111 ■■■ ■ 1 . SPORTS a And The Load Doesn ’t Weigh Me Down At All 19 29 • • • ««« 30 Football Fairhaven’s faithful fans. I told that guy no starch! First row: J. Honohan, SENIORS: M. Connors, R. Gerwatowski, C. Viera, D. Wolfgang, J. Graham, R. Stapleton, C. Powers, D. Burns, Mr. Canastra. Second row: S. Lauzon, B. Menard, J. Machado, J. Almeida, P. D’Anjou, B. Garcia, T. Roberts, M. Mahaney, E. Jackson, R. Fleu- rent. Third row: K. Burton , M. Everett, J. Tripp, R. Canastra, R. Pease, J. Mathieu, M. Elliot, B. Avilla, S. Rodericks, R. Lopez. Fourth row: W. Fernandes, M. Santos, J. Hennessey, M. Cleveland, G. DeCosta, S. St. Don, D. Auger, L. Sherman, C. Devlin, T. Duarte. Fifth row: R. Gamache, S. Foster, S. Ransom, S. Daniels, N. Bonito, G. Gordon, G. Jackson, J. Bettencrt, T. Marden, G. Casey. COACHES: Cadieux, Cadieux, Losert, Bellotti, Bender. John Losert, John Bellotti, Steve Bender, Steve Cadieux and Coach Cadieux “If You Can Lose And Start Again At Your Beginnings And Never Breathe A Word About Your Loss. . . V “The Greatest Test Of Courage On The Earth Is To Bear Defeat Without Losing Heart.” I think I’d better get out of here . . . FAST! I have an awful feeling in my stomach. VL ' flRkjK ] HsK® £$} Wait ’til I get my hands on YOU! 33 Basketball GO, BANANAS!!! Stand up and start to cheer! $.H 4 Vp Andy Springer, Dave Garro, Bob Healy, Mark Haydon. Mark Everette, Peter Hemingway, Kevin Burton, Charlie Powers, John Almeida, and Coach Wilson. Missing: Mark Kohanek and Luke Janusz. 34 Raise that score, just a little bit MORE! One-on-one with the world. Blow in my ear and I’ll follow you anywhere. 35 We want some ACTIO N!!! Doctor “J” i “If You Can Meet With Triumph And Disaster, And Treat Those Two Imposters Just The Same. . . g. a ’ h w I ' j, W A j ft ' I it K a rjX E ' Mjj} j Scott Kahler, Bob Menard, Jim Tripp, J. R. Gamache, Milt Cleveland, Jim Mathieu, Paul D’Anjou. Mark Everett, Steve Howarth, Wayne Fernandes, Roscow Sinclair, Bob Gifford, Mickey Santos, Tim Foster and Coach Losert. 37 Cheerleaders Enthusiasm, responsibility and pride for F.H.S. are the characteris¬ tics that make these girls a tribute to our school. It takes a certain type of person to portray the ‘never say die’ spirit, which is the No. 1 trait that any cheering squad should have. Under the leadership of Sharon Labonte, they have achieved this and have proven themselves worthy to be labeled the best squad in the area! Our senior cheerleaders! 38 Bottom row: Carol Gifford, Laurie Gonet, Paula Paquette, Linda Jason, Tina Kubel, and Debbie Brazil. Top row: Sharon Macedo, HEAD — Sharon Labonte, and Tina Chandler. Spring Track —1973 4 1.. j ' — Wf .j ff, ' lev. s w Coach BendetvT. Gautireau, B. Healy, D. Gammans, B. Graves, D. Sibor, J. Hodgson, J. Goodhue. Second row: Coach Fletcher, J. Cote, S. Gracia, M. Hurley, R. Moniz, G. Shephard, M. Healy, P. Goodhue, and G. Hacking. Third row: D. Wolfgang, L. Janusz, A. Jackson, D. Costa, M. Ferreira, B. Garcia, L. Ashley, D. Whiting, P. D’Anjou. . - i 1 -.w- Hey Larry, feeln’ tired yet? The FLOP.” “If You Can Fill The Unforgi ving Min u te Wi th Sixty Seconds Worth Of Distance Run ... 39 Winter Track J. Hennessey, W. Markey, M. Elliot, R. Moniz, C. Devlin, D. Evans, N. Bonito, J. Murray, S. Ransom. Second row: J. Hebert, L. Ashley, J. Cote, S. Daniel, S. Foster, B. Jackson, R. Pease, R. Canastra, T. Roberts, D. Wolfgang, P. Goodhue, G. Shephard, J. Hodgson, D. Whit¬ ing, and S. Sakwa. 40 Boy, I sure wish it were a meatball!!! Kung-Fu Last one down the Fort is a rotten egg. 41 w I’ll get it sooner or later. Did you hear the one about the . . . ? Girls 9 Basketball VARSITY SQUAD: Front row: Lisa Wojcik, Audrey Haines, Beth Brown, Cathy Manley. Back row: Martha Wolanski — MANAGER, Louise Monk, Sandy Tillett, and Janet Haydon. Absent from picture: Janet Martin. 42 Front row: Cheryl Dufrane, Sharon Leblanc, Ann Almeida, Debbie Cummings, Lynn Healy, Kathy Costa, Stephanie Sylva. Back row: Marty Wolanski, Sue Murray, Betty Rapoza, Maureen Manley, Kathy Fleurent, Doreen Richards, Kathy Tobertga. Sophomore starter — Janet Haydon Lisa dribbles around the defense. Hockey If You Can Hold On When There Is Nothing In You Except The Will Which Says To Them: “Hold On!” The agony of defeat. Front row: E. Charette, J. Bellotti, D. Gammons, A. Costakes, M. Mahaney, G. Rousseau,T. Hammond, R. Gerwatowski, C. Duval, R. Gallery. Back row: D. MacLean, R. Mendell, M. Faria, P. Langevin, P. D ' Anjou, M. Hurley, P. Rousseau, J. Kane, T. Aadland, B. Champoux, P. Medei¬ ros. 44 The thrill of victory. Baseball —1973 Charlie tries out for the Rockettes. David on the lookout — for girls! Charlie Powers, Steve Taber, Ed Bouley, David Almeida, Joe Jason, Tony Adriano, Bob Costa, Dave Motta, Jim Murray, Gary Amaral, Ron Gerwatowski, Andy Springer, Carl Viera, Jeff Moniz, Dave Garro, Bob Menard, COACH Cardoza, Bill Sylvia, Steve Lauzon, Paul D’Anjou, Pete Hemingway, Mark Kohanek, Jack Honohan, John Almeida, and COACH Cadieux. It’s a hair-raising experience. Girls’ Track —1973 Beth takes one giant step. Hey Lisa, you’re supposed to let go! Joan Olival, Chris Hammond, Diane Fortin, Terry Cardoza, Ruth Taylor, Cathy Manley, Cheryl Goulart, Linda Jason, Tina Kubel, Tina Chandler, Marie Vaudrey, Jackie Gagnon, Beth Brown, Marienella Africano, Louise Monk, Lisa Carney, Roberta Ellis, Deb¬ bie Brazil, MANAGER — Marty Wolanski, Mary Rapoza, COACH — Mrs. Morency, Mary Ellen Wolanski. 47 rjjQ igS Gary slaps a forehand. Not if I calculate this correctly . . . “If You Can Serve Your Turn Long After Your Nerve Is Gone” Tennis —1973 Rowdy about to choke. Back row: Joel Burke, Tony Dias, David Pike, William Gallagher, “Goober,” Machado, Henry Krosschel, Mr. Twarog. Front row: Frank Mark, Gary Pierce, Mike Burke, David Trull, Carl Avila. 48 Golf— 1973 A A jr m Carl puttin’ around. I should have stayed with the trumpet.! Standing: Kent Hemingway, Mike Allain, Pete Landry, Loren Decker, Danny Ferreira, Brian Augustine, COACH Losert. Kneeling: Carl Win- net, Dennis Alves, Mike Koska. w ■ 7 ' i Wife p ‘If V E JJJ m :0r i - JPk Football jgg w ml i F.H.S. 8 Seekonk 20 F-H.S| ' 0 Wareham 29 F.H.S. 14 r Bourne F.H.S. 8 Dennis Yarmouth 11 F.H.S. 0 Djghton Rehoboth ... % 7 F.H.S. 8 Case i? F.H.S. 0 Old Rochester . m F.H.S. 6 Bishop Stang 27 V 34 % F.H.S 8 Dartmouth I§ ' j Golf— 1973 V; ' ? f, ,4 rf- ■ ■ : ' . . wOr ! U y $y% y, . : F.H.S. 8 Norton 1 F.H.S. 7 Norton lift; - F.H.S. 2 Dartmouth rj F.H.S. 8 N.B. Voke F.H.S. 7 Taunton l F.H.S. 3 $ Dartmouth i r F.H.S. 7 Wareham 2 F.H.S. 6.5 Taunton TF F.H.S. 9 N.B. Voke 0 F.H.S. 2 New Bedford 7 F.H.S. 5 Holy Family 4 F.H.S. 3 Wareham 6 F.H.S. 0 New Bedford 9 F.H.S. 4.5 Holy Family 4.5 F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H-S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S-. il® Wi 34 New Bedford 26 Westport 37 Dartmouth 27 New Bedford 39 Westport 38 Stang 46 St. Anthony 18 Stang Dartmouth m 21 St. Anthony II iris’Basketball 32 Bishop Gejfrard 39 ' 1 70 58 60 80 46 54 45 50 58 56 ■HfHiHMBHiliiiiK Girls’Track — 1973 F.H.S. 27 Wareham 95 F.H.S. 28 Stang 90 F.H.§. 33 Dartmouth 85 F.H.S. 5 Old Rochester 113 F.H.S. 25 Falmouth jfeg 93 F.H.S. 54 Norton 64 F.H.S. 41 W Attleboro 77 F.H.S. 28.5 Somerset 89.5 Hockey F.H.S. F.H.S. 4-7 5 Silver Lake Tourney (lost) Dartmouth 0 F.H.S. 3 N.B. Voke 4 F.H.S. 1 Wareham 1 F.H.S. 2 New Bedford 6 F.H.S. 0 Durfee 3 F.H.S. 1 Connolly 7 F.H.S. 2 Apponequet 5 F.H.S. 1 Dighton Rehoboth 3 F.H.S. 2 Somerset 2 F.H.S. 6 Bristol 0 F.H.S. 6 Coyle 2 F.H.S. 0 Taunton 3 F.H.S. 4 Dartmouth 0 F.H.S. 1 N.B. Voke 4 F.H.S. 0 New Bedford 3 50 Basketball Winter Track F.H.S. 66 Silver Lake 50 F.H.S. 53 Holbrook 70 F.H.S. 32 Falmouth 49 F.H.S. 58 N.B. Voke 48 F.H.S. 61 N.B.Voke Ip 42 F.H.S. 36 Coyle 45 F.H.S. 63 Falmouth 56 F.H.S. 65 Somerset 63 F.H.S. 32 Seekonk 49 F.H.S. 51 Feehan 68 F.H.S. 46 Voke 32 F.H.S. 58 Holy Family 62 F.H.S. 60 Stang 53 F.H.S. 45 Stang 41 F.H.S. 48 Connolly 69 F.H.S. 63 Case 59 F.H.S. 13 Barnstable 68 F.H.S. 47 Dartmouth 65 F.H.S. 30 Dennis-Yarmouth 52 F.H.S. 67 Falmouth 7 % F.H.S. 54 Somerset l §m F.H.S. 58 Feeham 53 F.H.S. 52 Holy Family 58 F.H.S. 53 Case 83 F.H.S. 55 Connolly 66 F.H.S. F.H.S. 50 59 Dartmouth Stang % 68 84 Tennis - -1973 Y...A F.H.S. 0 Barnstable 5 ■■pH— | ij| mm mm m m , mm j Lutfif :J§ I i M 11 F.H.S. 0 Falmouth 5 I j Si � J 1 ■ ■’ F.H.S. 3 Holy Family 2 F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S, F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. 84 73 109 88 410 108 69 54 90 Old Rochester Wareham Upper Cape Voke Norton Bourne Durfee .• Vocational Diman Voke Case F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. 4 4 1 0 1 3 0 5 3 0 1 0 2 Durfee Dennis Yarmouth Coyle Barnstable Attleboro Connolly Falmouth Holy Family Durfee Dartmouth Dennis Yarmouth New Bedford Connolly ■P Mt- r i ■i mA. 1 ' liffH.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. . -1 ' V ' jMI ■ ;.V 1 4 2 14 6 5 4 4 7 2 ' 4 Coyle Diman Voke loyle Jartmouth iha n ;ase Vi I New BetirOTc Connolly 3 1 0 0 .7 9 2 0 0 F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. -• F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. F.H.S. .fjiH.S. r Q. Er 6 6 4 4 3 4 1 1 3 14 N.B. ' Voke Diman Vofer Dartmo A C spitr 1 1 4 5 4 2 5 0 2 5 4 5 3 mrnmWM •TvGnH HM 0 MU ii fV, H tn . ..: u ' • f •; A ■■ p 1 SifrtfciB-4 ! £Uk Connolly 2 Wareham c Someone to be proud of. Who tied my shoe laces together? ‘ ' Yours Is The Earth . . . And Everything That’s In It!!” 52 VJBUAJMtmttW! UNDERCLASSMEN a WIUHINMMIWUUW ' ii The Road Is Long, With Many A Winding Turn... Float Hutt Staff With our Junior Days becoming numbered, we can look back on another great year at F.H.S. It began with the election of officers and executive board, and ended in a memorable Junior day ceremony. Throughout the year we undertook several projects including the construction of a float, our class project, and the planning of our Junior Prom. We all patiently await our final year at F.H.S. and hope that it will be as successful as this past one has been. To the graduating class of ’74 we wish much luck and lasting memories of their years at Fairhaven High. Class Officers Sophomores assemble on the ‘‘stairs to success.” Executive Board Hutt Staff 56 Our first days at F.H.S. were inspired by the emotions which filled each and every one of us as we stepped into our roles as sophomores. At first, we were all a bit apprehensive and worried about how we would be treated by the faculty and upperclassmen, but soon all our fears were resolved as we became more and more familiar with the F.H.S. way of life. We began proving our¬ selves by participating in every school sport and activity. We dominated in football, entered the float contest, and achieved great success in our class project. Besides this, we continually strived to achieve great standards in education through the useful resources at Fairhaven High School. Now that the year is completed we hope to better our acquaintances with other classmates and be acknowledged for our spirit, sportsmanship, and friendliness in the next two years. Susan Murray — Voice of Democracy Speech Winner A good example of hard work, our sophomore float. ■ i! S� ' - This Is The Son Of Yesterday Today Is The Father Of Tomorrow. Long Is Yesterday, And Long Is Tomorrow — Our Whole Life Is A Chain Of Our Todays. f 1 r ' r . N ' 4 J V 4 L i . ' . ■ ' VV ' � -A- ' SENIORS i ,T - Hguw ----— u It ' s A Long, Long Road, From Which There Is No Return... Junior Prom 60 French sidewalk cafes set the mood of our long awaited Junior Prom evening, “A Night of Wine and Roses.” Formally-attired couples entered to the Parisian atmosphere of linen tablecloths and scarlet roses to dance to the interlude of “Bandwagon.” As the evening progressed, attention was drawn to Class President Chuck Robinson, who was to introduce the queen’s court. Suspense mounted as Chuck announced the Lady-in-waiting, Sharon Labonte, and the anxieties of all were relieved as Leslie Lopes crowned Sharon Macedo our Junior Prom Queen. We will cherish always these fond memories of May 12,1973. The Junior officers and their classmates are seated for their assembly. Chuck prepares to receive the mantle. Mike Burke accepts the Harvard Book Club Award. Mr. Hiller presents the Walter D. Wood Award to Marlene Frigault The gentle wind rustled white dresses and ties, as the Class of 1974 lined up in anticipation of our new roles as Fairhaven High Seniors. We slowly marched our well-rehearsed steps into the auditorium, and the orchestra’s music accompanied us to our seats. Awards were presented to deserving members of the Junior Class, and the traditional mantle was accepted by Chuck Robinson, Class President. The College Club Book Award is received by Sharon Macedo. 63 Senior Class Officers JAMES MURRAY, vice-president; EVA BISAILLON, treasurer; GISELLE L’ETOILE, secretary; BRUCE AMARAL, president Our class came back to F.H.S. in the fall realizing the great need for money-making projects. Our representatives quickly went to work, deciding on these projects and planning the important dates for our senior activities. Now that the year is at its end we, the class of 1974, wish to thank our officers for their time and effort throughout the year. Executive Board 64 Marlene Frigault, LeeAnn Graves, Diane Coleman, Diane Rose and Terry Silva, (absent when photo was taken, Jenn Wynne) Our American Field Service Student. . . Mauro Peraga, our AFS exchange student this year, comes from Mercenasco, Torino, which is in Italy. Mercenasco is a small town of about 1,000 which is situated in the mountains of northern Italy. In the summer, Mauro moves out of his home to work at a summer resort. In Italy, he is going to an accounting school. He has a younger brother. His birthdate is December 2,1956. Mauro came to America and moved into the Robichaud home. He shared his high school experiences with his brother, Stephen, who is also a Senior. While in America, Mauro worked at Mike’s Italian Restaurant as a busboy to earn extra money to spend on Beatle Albums. While in Fairhaven, he tried many new foods and had many different experiences. Although there is icelin Italy, Mauro never had a chance to go skating. Anyone who saw Mauro the first time he ever got on ice skates will never forget the moment. We wish Mauro the best of luck back in Italy and hope he treasures many happy memories. 65 Our Beginning. As the dark beginnings edge into another glinting day, Time has patiently waited for our awakening. It watches as we stir and extend our hands to morning; And dragging ourselves from bed stiff-legged and sleepy-eyed, We obediently begin our journey to the classrooms. Nodding rec ognition to our fellow classmates, We fall in step into the old and unbroken tradition Of learning from our teachers how to ready ourselves for the outside world. This preparation for our graduation instinctively brings us together. For no other time in life is there such a great amount of souls Striving for the same goal: To survive in and make better the world we shall inherit. As time moves on, we shall hear a strong beckoning, And very timidly, We will gather hands and huddle together. Until suddenly we shall realize that we are finished with this sheltered world. Smiling at one another and realizing it is time to graduate We will gather our courage . . . and leap in one stride together Into the new type of life awaiting us. And after we have scattered ourselves across the horizon, We are only thin silhouettes Against a vivid landscape; We may wish to retrace the steps of our lives. What better way Can there possible be, to remember those days Than to pull out a dust covered yearbook; Created by the once young and inexperienced Senior Class. And thumbing through our creation, We will turn to this page yellowed by time, To read of our history of our high school years. Before we know it. Our eyes will stray to a window. Our minds will kindle memories we’ve forgotten And we shall sit and remember once again the today that is now past: Ninth grade . . . What we once thought was a year with endless hours Is now a pale ray of remembrances. Extracted from that long silenced time Are memories . . . Boston, New York, and Washington, D.C. are but a few of the dreams that came true. The great hist ory classes of Mr. Sylvia, cafeteria food fights, Study periods with Mrs. Rapp, informative math classes with Mr. Brazil, And finally the class party, big bad ninth graders and Bruce’s shuffle. Perhaps our eyes can picture the time and place But what sophomore activities can we focus on? What do we see? Perhaps, in one corner: Orientation Day, when our poor fumbled souls were nothing but hysteria, As we vainly looked for the non-existent elevator Some eyes have thrust the images of those young children from St. Mary’s. Or our being burdened with “BLUE DEVILS” pens, which we dutifully sold. What one may see another may not. Having interrupted sleeping memories, drowsiness recedes And like a tree which drops leaves, one by one, Faded years become clearer. Patiently we wait as the mind summons up the past Bringing back parts of our junior class: And in that long dance of time Our minds may focus on that first night of wine and roses; Or rush swiftly past to the morning When the first pale rays of sunlight announced the dawning of Junior Day. Our minds greased with memories, Now fall easily upon that last restless year. When out from our shells we did creep; Advancing to the doorstep that led to the entrance of our new world. Boldly, and in elegant fashion Did we advance to the walls which barricaded our sheltered lives. And as we slowly climbed the rungs of life We dropped memories of the Senior Play, the Senior Prom and Banquet, and Graduation. Fortunately, Our hands raked up memories Shed throughout the years, And while still green, We gathered those precious moments And arranged them Among the withered leaves Of this yearbook. 66 Do You Remember . . . . . . Those ninth grade honor society free rooms? . . . The “BLUE DEVIL” pens that didn’t write? . . . Dissecting those first frogs in Biology? . . . Mr. Paquin’s French classes? . . . Mrs. Kunz’s rubber glove and her Scientific American ? . . . Mr. Cardoza and his Portuguese jokes? . . . Mr. Boyce’s Friday specials giving us the chance to express ourselves in writing? . . . Mrs. Howland’s emotional farewell? . . . Mr. Margeson’s filmstrips from the ceiling? . . . Mr. Marchand and his poullits, quacks, poo-poo’s, tiny tuna’s, crispy critters and hush puppies??? . . . The last day of our junior year when we all played “Killer?” . . . Mr. Barriteau and his girls? . . . Those square dances at F.H.S.? . . . The first annual A.V. strike? . . . Thad’s after the junior prom? . . . Carol’s parties down West Island? . . . Pine Hill Pavillion? . . . Those morning coffee breaks? . . . Mrs. Knipe when she said, “How far are you on your Term Papers?”, when we hadn’t even started? . . . Investigating the secret rooms of F.H.S.? . . . The mad rush to get out of Business Law? . . . The College Board brain drains and no. 2 pencils? . . . The first F.H.S. talent show? . . . Mr. Malcolm’s 30 page homework assignments? . . . Meeting down the Fort and singing “Auld Lang Syne” in the snow after the Senior Play? . . . The energy crisis? . . . The great countdown of days on the blackboard in room 7? . . . Room 7??? . . . DO YOU REMEMBER THE SYMPTOMS OFSENIORITIS: swaying in the breeze, skipping classes without getting caught, saying, Well, I’ve already been accepted at college so . . ., and nodding-off in class??? . . . Do you remember twelve years of classes which we sat through, many times bored and unhappy” And Finally, Do You Remember Those Things 67 Class Will ED GAJ and STEVE ROBICHAUD leave Mr. Dufour’s room with more marks on the chalkboard than anyone else. A.V. leaves the “Chief” forever. THE SENIOR ART STUDENTS leave Mr. Rapoza a lot of love. AUDREY HAINES and TERRY SILVA leave their 3rd period coffee break to anyone who is smart enough not to get caught by Mr. Albritton. THE HONOR SOCIETY le aves their studies in the alcove to anyone who’s smart enough to take advantage of them. MR. DUFOUR’S 5TH PERIOD FRENCH CLASS leaves their motto, “Le mal n’est pal mal, si on n’attrape pas” to anyone who wants to adopt it. CARL VIERA wills his dependableness to any underclassmen who will give people rides home. HOAT and MOAT leave Mr. Albritton a pack of cigarettes. DIANE ROSE leaves her Future Teachers’ presidency to a loyal member of the club. PAM PAULINE, JO-ANNE LACHAPELLE, and CATHY VINCENT leave the girls’ gym to let someone else take over as Mocker Lonitors. KATHY GOWER leaves Pat Spangler all the help she can get in shorthand. DAVE PERRY leaves saying, “I finally made it!” GAIL and GARY leave their lunch table to anybody who wants it. GAIL HANSON and LISA KVILHAUG leave a certain 6th period class gladly. THE SENIOR CLASS leaves Mrs. Knipe to the Junior Class. CHERYL GOULART leaves her athletic ability to Beth Brown. KAREN WAGNER leaves FHS in a hurry. DONNA BARTON leaves her seat in rm, 4 to her brother Mark. SUE PERRY and TERRY WOO leave without getting caught. DEBBIE MONTY leaves Family Living Class for the real thing. AUDREY HAINES leaves the basketball team in one piece. DONNA BERNARD leaves blushing. MARY-ELLEN MONTY and BOBBY HEALY leave together. KAREN HAYES leaves her flirtatious ways to Laurie Gonet. CHARLIE POWERS leaves his hussle to Dave Garro. MARK HAYDEN leaves his cockiness to Milt Cleveland. FRENCH FOUR, PERIOD 2 leaves Mr. Dufour blushing. MATH 12-A leaves Mr. Malcolm “just for funzies!” SUE AMARU leaves her patented handbook, “800 Reasons Why I Was Late to School.” JENNIFER MEE leaves Fairhaven for Mattapoisett. A.V. leaves “the Chief” a bottle of Bayer, and 18 pieces of broken equipment. JOANNE GAUTHIER leaves her talkativeness to Stephanie Silva. MAURO leaves with his jock socks. MARTY CONNERS leaves his contacts to Debbie Brazil. RONNY STAPLETON leaves his mouth in the locker room. JANET CHANDLER leaves her wit to Linda Jason. LEE ANN GRAVES leaves her good nature to Joedy Furtado. JANICE BRAGA leaves the male underclassmen alone. DAVE TRULL leaves his roudiness to whoever can handle it. RONNIE GERWATOWSKI leaves his spirit to Marty Wolanski. JIM KANE leaves Bobby Orr married. MR. HAALAND’S 6TH PERIOD CLASS leaves him a new set of multi-colored pith balls. KATHLEEN, DEBBIE, GAIL, DIANE, KATHIE, and LISA leave many “well-balanced meals” to Mrs. Pursley. KATHIE VICKERS leaves her monitor post to Larry Ashley. DIANE leaves her secret hiding place to any Junior who hates gym. LISA KVILHAUG leaves her laugh to any Junior who can use it. LIZ RAPP leaves her flute to Ruth Taylor. DIANE ROCHA leaves her position as head of the Pep Squad to anyone with a loud voice. DIANNE COLEMAN leaves her baton to the future Head Majorette of F.H.S. DEBRA LUBKER and LIZ RAPP leave Mr. Marchand and Mr. Dufour in “heaven” to two other potential chou- chous. JENNIFER HODGSON leaves a certain hockey player in the penalty box JEANNIE, LABONT, JO-ANNE, MACEDO, EVA, and GIZ leave their true friendship to six Lucky Juniors. And finally, JO-ANNE RODERIQUES leaves the Huttlestonian to the SENIOR CLASS 68 The Byrd” nee upon a time there was a Senior Float Committee who had a problem. They had no ideas or materials, only an empty garage to work in. Finally an idea was hatched — in the shape of a bird. “We’ll make him red and fluffy, with wide flapping wings!” someone suggested. The work then began. Supplies were bought, food was baked and everyone was happy. The stick frame soon was paper mached and the “Byrd” matured into a full fledged feathered friend. Excitement mounted as the cage, crooked as it was, descended over the “Case Cardinal.” Another problem arose when we all realized that our baby bird had now grown up and wanted to fly. With the necessary training, he soon was ready for the contest day. October 27, 1973 came, and despite the nervousness of it’s guardians the “Byrd” was quite calm. Half-time came and we proudly presented “THE BYRD to thousands of football fans. “The winner in the class division is . . . The Senior Float, “CAGE CASE” He had performed so well! We were all so proud of our “Byrd!” J The Sr. Float, “CAGE CASE” is presented. The ingenious Senior Float Committee Just me and my “Bird!” 69 Senior Play — The Diligent Daughters And Other Joys Skits, card girls, and an 1890 play, highlighted the evening of the 1974 Senior Play. Many hard-working hours, which weren’t easy to come by due to the energy crisis, proved to be the necessary link to produce a successful play. In sparse time, Mrs. O’Brien coached the inexperienced actors and actresses into playing their roles professionally, while the beautiful art work of the backdrop was being completed. This evening of February 2 will surely remain a special night for all the cast and crew of the 1974 Senior Play. Kootchee, Kootchee, Koo! The entire cast takes it all in. Tell it like it is. I only had one or two. k High Honors Michael Burke Audrey Haines Sherry-Ann Lopes Rosemary Porte Nancy Walmsley Honors Marianella Africano Bruce Amaral Janet Chandler Marlene Frigault Edward Gaj Karen Hayes Susan Horsley Mary-Lyn Joseph James Kane Hendrik Krosschell Sharon Labonte Sandra Manzone Jo-Ann McAfee Cheryl Power Elizabeth Rapp Stephen Robichaud Michelle St. Onge Theresa Silva Michael Santos Kathleen Vicker Jennifer Wynne 72 J Terje Aadland “In skating over thin ice, our safety is our speed.” Doctor A” June 3, 1956 Ambition: To play pro hockey Suppressed Desire: To out rack Haydon Sal¬ ient Characteristic: bouncey gait Marianella Africano “She’s a friendly little headache.” Mario” December 6, 1955 Ambition: To sail around the world on a banana boat Suppressed Desire: To be a stripper Pet Peeve: People say¬ ing I talk funny Salient Characteristic: non¬ chalance Doria Jo Alfiero She could talk a talking machine to death.” “Dor” August 30, 1956 Ambition: To become a physical education teacher Suppressed Desire: To slide down the bannister just once without someone catching me Pet Peeve: people who ask if my eyelashes are false Fondest Memory: dissecting our poor cats in physiology class Salient Characteristic: eyelashes James Louis Alphonse “Lightning shows its strength by the fury of its stroke.” Alfonso” July 28, 1955 Ambition: To become an accountant Suppressed Desire: To join the Marines and to become a truck driver Salient Characteristic: tattoos Elizabeth Anne Alvarez “The voiceless mountains speak of the eloquence that is in silence.” Liz” June 20,1956 Ambition: To finish college and have my own veterinarian practice on the race track Suppressed Desire: To become success¬ ful and live happily Pet Peeve: Long lunch lines and small lockers Fondest Memory: Math, Period 5 with Mr. Cardoza Salient Char¬ acteristic: Little Bay Market 73 David Alves ‘‘To be myself, to be free, that is my dream.” “Dave” March 23, 1956 Ambition: To be an accoun¬ tant Suppressed Desire: To go clear across the country Pet Peeve: Coming to school on Mon¬ day mornings Fondest Memory: Meeting so many people in F.H.S. Salient Characteristic: easy-going Brace Jude Amaral “Life is a shuffle!” “The Moose” June 13, 1956 Ambition: Entering into the world of finance and at the age of 22, reigning as the supreme “fuehrer” of the stock market Suppressed Desire: That I keep in close con¬ tact with all the fantastic kids in my class Pet Peeve: Parts of speech and sentence diagram¬ ming Fondest Memory: When I did “the shuf¬ fle” in H.J.H.S. in 11th grade Salient Charac¬ teristic: shuffle Gary A. Amaral There’s nothing under heav’n so blue that’s fairly worth the traveling to.” October 23,1954 Ambition: To travel and earn a lot of money Suppressed Desire: To play professional baseball and become an accountant Pet Peeve: People who put other people down behind their backs Fondest Memory: Barnstable and Falmouth football games in ' 71 Salient Characteristic: baseball Steven A. Amaral The chief wonder in education is that it does not ruin everybody concerned in it.” October 21, 1955 Ambition: To become a good auto mechanic Suppressed Desire: To be very rich and to own my own Vet” Pet Peeve: Getting nothing from going to school Fondest Memory: Mr. Paquin’s U.S. History class and Junior Year Salient Characteristic: cars Susan Jan Amaru “Though somewhat tardy, I perchance arrive.” “Sue” June 26, 1956 Ambition: To become a jour¬ nalist and someday write a book that will be published Suppressed Desire: To someday outsmart Danny Rothwell when he’s trying to worm something out of me verbally Pet Peeve: People who make outright promises when they know these promises are impossible to keep Fondest Memory: Meeting the few peo¬ ple in life who mean the most to me Salient Characteristic: vocabulary Michelina Andrade Her ways are pleasant, and all her paths are of peace.” “Mickey” April 16, 1956 Amition: To succeed in what¬ ever I want to do Suppressed Desire: To travel Pet Peeve: people who think they are better than anyone else Fondest Memory: receiving our Class Rings Salient Characteristic: typing Brian W. Augustine “What I am to be, 1 am becoming.” “Herbie” November 26, 1956 Ambition: To be an accountant Suppressed Desire: to fly an air¬ plane Salient Characteristic: cafeteria Edward G. Baldwin “Look out everyone, that camera could be dangerous!” Ted” January 21, 1956 Ambition: To be a photogra¬ pher, live on a yacht, drive a Mercedes Benz, and marry someone who is 20, when I am 50!! Suppressed Desire: To take girls’ gym Pet Peeve: the Blue Devil pens that we had to sell that didn’t even write Fondest Memory: Miss Trafton’s field trips Salient Characteristic: camera Ann Elizabeth Barker “An honest mind ...” “Annie” July 7, 1956 Ambition: To be a medical tech¬ nologist Suppressed Desire: to be manager of the F.H.S. ice hockey team Pet Peeve: Bobby Riggs BEFORE he played Billie-Jean King Fondest Memory: being called Sister Ann” by Mr. Cardoza in math class Salient Characteris¬ tic: hair Donna Marie Barton Life’s a pleasant situation; let us take it as it comes.” “Bonna” July 17, 1956 Ambition: To go to college and become a court stenographer Suppressed Desire: To visit Switzerland and move far away Pet Peeve: trucks and unlisted numbers Salient Characteristic: Sconticut Neck ErSEa Laurel Lee Beaumont “Laugh and the whole world laughs with you.” “Laurie” September 10, 1956 Ambition: To save money and get married Suppressed Desire: To slide down the banisters in the main building; to have a school for short people Pet Peeve: People who don’t give others a chance to express their own opinions; being called PEE- WEE Fondest Memory: Working in Mr. Albrit¬ ton’s office; meeting Mike; Fairhaven High School; being band announcer Salient Char¬ acteristic: blonde hair Wayne Ernest Beauregard “Life is not measured by the time we live.” “Bogard” Ambition: To become a civil engineer Sup¬ pressed Desire: To have a good time in life Pet Peeve: People who think they are better than what they really are Fondest Memory: Buying a 1973 Capri Salient Characteristic: Burger Chef Kathleen Marie Benac I have them at my fingers’ end.” Kathy” January 3, 1956 Ambition: To be a mortician Suppressed Desire: To be Raquel Welsh’s understudy! Pet Peeve: The jocks in our school Fondest Memory: Receiving our class rings and going to our Junior Prom Salient Charac¬ teristic: long fingernails Bruce R. Benoit “Vice; the more ye see of it, the better ye like it.” “Benny” May 16, 1956 Ambition: To succeed in what¬ ever I do Suppressed Desire: To be a Pharma¬ cist Pet Peeve: School Fondest Memory: Ninth grade Salient Characteristic: seriousness Donna Ann Bernard “Content is happiness.” “Bernie” August 25, 1956 Ambition: To become a nurse Suppressed Desire: To live in a gigantic house in the country Pet Peeve: Opinions; “tango”, Janice’s complaining Fondest Mem¬ ory: Being a majorette for three years; West Island parties; Spanish Class Salient Charac¬ teristic: blushing 76 Eva-Marie Bisaillon “Kindness in words creates confidence, while kindness in thinking creates profoundness.” April 30, 1956 Ambition: To be a fashion merchandiser or designer Suppressed Desire: To have one more football game to march at Pet Peeve: Waiting to the last week to finish my suit for the Wool Contest Fondest Mem¬ ory: Mr. Cardoza’s and Mr. Drouin’s classes and Speech and Drama Salient Characteristic: wool contest Donna M. Boutin “Just what 1 think, and nothing more or less, I cannot say one thing and mean another.” April 28, 1956 Ambition: To become a legal secretary Suppressed Desire: To own a Porsche Pet Peeve: Homework and always b eing underage for something Fondest Mem¬ ory: Working in Mr. Albritton’s office, and lunch period with my friends Salient Charac¬ teristic: Fotomat Janice Braga “Without laughter there is no joy.” “Shorty” June 13, 1956 Ambition: To be happy, to be rich, and to fulfill my dreams Suppressed Desire: To find Howard Hughes and marry him Pet Peeve: Running out of gas and having to push; accidents; Tango; repeating what I’ve said; Donna’s little rides that go to Hyannis Fondest Memory: Being a majorette, and the graduation parties of ’73 Salient Characteris¬ tic: giggle Kenneth F. Brown “To him the world is made for fun and frolic!” Kenny” December 21, 1955 Ambition: To become a plumber or an electrician Suppressed Desire: To be rich and own a huge house in the coun¬ try Pet Peeve: People who think they know what they’re talking about but don’t Fondest Memory: Traveling to Missouri for two weeks by car Salient Characteristic: ’51 Chevy Michael Edward Burke “He is truly great within himself and makes no account of any heights of honors.” “Mike” Ambition: To become a journalist and enjoy life Suppressed Desire: To swan dive off the steeple of the clock tower Pet Peeve: People who speak with forked tongues Fondest Mem¬ ory: All the great classmates who shared the good times and many drudgeries of F.H.S. Sal¬ ient Characteristic: intelligence 77 Gilbert Jaime Carreiro “Thy smile becomes thee well.” “Gilly” November 16, 1955 Ambition: To become an artist and to work at M.I.T. Suppressed Desire: To move to Alaska and try to keep warm on the long 6 month nights Pet Peeve: Phony peo¬ ple; girls with short hair Fondest Memory: June 1,1973, the ride back from West Island to the Bowling Alley with Joanie Salient Charac¬ teristic: Good-natured Ann Elizabeth Carter “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” December 2, 1956 Ambition: To be a nurse Suppressed Desire: To own my own Italian restaurant Pet Peeve: Looking forward to the weekend and then having it turn into a big drag Fondest Memory: Last day of school when I was a junior; Brian’s parties Salient Characteristic: braids Dianne Cesolini A twinkle in her eyes and a radiant personality.” “Cess” March 12, 1955 Ambition: To get rich quick Pet Peeve: Being caught cutting class Fondest Memory: My first cigarette Salient Character¬ istic: cigarettes Janet Catherine Chandler The dusty and stony ways of contemporary criticism.” July 6, 1956 Ambition: To help those who cannot help themselves Suppressed Desire: 36-24-36 Pet Peeve: Wearing glasses Fondest Memory: Those refreshing showers in gym Salient Characteristic: reserved manner Carol Ann Clark “God giveth speech to all but song to few.” June 14, 1955 Ambition: To have a good career and a happy life Suppressed Desire: To be a famous singer Pet Peeve: “cliques” and people who think they are better than every¬ body Fondest Memory: The warning bell, period 4, 3 3 72 Salient Characteristic: voice Dianne I. Coleman “A really smart girl with a serious mind.” .•Di- December 6, 1956 Ambition: To obtain my Master’s Degree Suppressed Desire: To move to Daytona Beach or travel across Europe Pet Peeve: Trying to get up on Monday mornings Fondest Memory: Becoming head majorette and driving around the park rotary 30 times after being kicked out of the movies with Jan¬ ice and Chris Salient Characteristic: baton Pamela Gail Collie “A laugh, a grin, or a meaningful smile; that is her language to all.” “Pam” August 28, 1954 Ambition: To become a lab technician in the blood bank at St. Luke’s Hos¬ pital, and someday marry Mark Suppressed Desire: To be able to become a professional snow skier Pet Peeve: People who seem to put themselves on a pedestal Fondest Memory: Being a sophomore in Mr. Cadieux’s math class Salient Characteristic: dimples Martin J. Connor Jr. Mischief thou art afoot.” “Marty” September 11,1956 Ambition: To become an oceanographer or a marine biologist Sup¬ pressed Desire: To watch a Super Bowl game in a penthouse Pet Peeve: basic five, sprints, crabs, one-on-one tackling, school, rallies, “Blue Spirit,’’ aftersessions, “Sky-Lo,” “Larry,” Sender,” and “Chameleon” Fondest Memory: Winning the Stang game for the championship Salient Characteristic: Mischie¬ vous Nancy Elizabeth Corbett Of manners so gentle, of affection so mild.” June 6,1956 Ambition: Freedom, success and money Suppressed Desire: To live a free and happy life Pet Peeve: Erasing five carbons in Office Practice Fondest Memory: The Senior Prom of ’73 Salient Characteristic: dignity Clark Correiro Always a little mischief, but it’s in fun; a friend he is to everyone.” September 12,1956 Salient Characteristic: mischievous Daniel Costa “These eyes!” “Dan” May 19, 1956 Ambition: To be a History teacher Suppressed Desire: To run a profes¬ sional track Pet Peeve: People with a superior¬ ity complex Fondest Memory: Passing Algebra II Salient Characteristic: track Robert Waring Costa Why take life seriously? You’ll never get out of it alive.” “Burning Bobby” November 24, 1956 Ambition: To play col¬ lege baseball Suppressed Desire: To be a rock drummer Pet Peeve: Baseball; sprints Fondest Memory: Spanish I with Bill and Jeff Salient Characteristic: baseball Cecile Margaret Daniel “Modest and quiet, yet never sad.” “Cece” March 28, 1956 Ambition: To be a teacher Suppressed Desire: To be able to be a good photographer Pet Peeve: People who think they are better than you Fondest Memory: Getting locked in Room 1 during a firedrill Salient Characteristic: contentiousness Ralph P. Danielli “I never get hit without striking back.” May 24, 1956 Ambition: To be my own boss Suppressed Desire: To own a dragstrip Pet Peeve: People who think they have fast cars Fondest Memory: Driving down to Florida Salient Char acteristic: moustache Peter Joseph D’Anjou “Our ideals are our better selves.” “Pete” August 31, 1955 Ambition: To be rich Sup¬ pressed Desire: To be a high salaried hockey star Pet Peeve: Late night hockey games Fond¬ est Memory: F.H.S. football Salient Character¬ istic: hockey Christine Anne Darling “Quietness is her virtue.” “Chris” January 26, 1956 Ambition: Private secretary Suppressed Desire: To travel through the U.S. Pet Peeve: Studying grammar Fondest Mem¬ ory: Meeting new friends Salient Characteris¬ tic: shyness Michael Dawicki Never say more than is necessary.” “Mike” November 14, 1954 Ambition: To become Chief engineer on the Nobska Suppressed Desire: To win the Massachusetts lottery and to buy a new car that r uns right Pet Peeve: 1959 T-Birds and ' 66 Buicks with wrecked engines Fondest Memory: When the vacuum cleaner caught on fire in shop and when Bruce did his shuffle Salient Characteristics: scrim¬ shaw Cheryl Ann Desrochers Let silence be my guide.” “Lu” June 4, 1956 Ambition: To work in a bank Suppressed Desire: To travel around the world Pet Peeve: People who don’t know what they’re talking about Fondest Memory: 5th period History class last year Salient Charac¬ teristic: bashfulness Cheryl Marie Dessert “Good cheer is no hinder to a good life.” February 15, 1956 Ambition: To be a lab technician Suppressed Desire: To own a motorcycle and travel at top speed Pet Peeve: Study Halls and aftersessions Fondest Mem¬ ory: Family living class Salient Characteristic: shag Alan D. Dias “Resolved to ruin or to rule the state.” “Al” December 25, 1955 Ambition: To get my driver’s license and a job Suppressed Desire: To grow facial hair Pet Peeve: Snobs, warts, D.C. comic books, Hee Haw”, “Bubbles , and people who say “So W at?” Fondest Memory: The girls in the class of ' 74 Salient Character¬ istic: merriness 81 Chester Grant Dufrane Modesty, courtesy, and sincerity are here all rolled into one.” “Chet” June 22, 1956 Ambition: To get a good job after college Suppressed Desire: To be a pro¬ fessional athlete Pet Peeve: Conceited people Salient Characteristic: politeness Christine M. Dugan “Her sign is a laugh, a giggle or a smile.” “Tina” September 19, 1956 Ambition: Psychologist and professional fruit cake Suppressed Desire: To drive a car at New England Dragway Pet Peeve: Cotton, pencil ends, clothing book pages, and clothes pins Fondest Memory: Looking out over the town of Fairhaven through the face of the clock in the clock tower Salient Characteristic: giddiness Marcia Edwards Curiosity is the spice of life.” “Tiga” May 14, 1956 Ambition: To buy West Island Town Beach Suppressed Desire: To prove to everyone that I do understand Pet Peeve: Hav¬ ing to wait for someone Fondest Memory: The day I had to go to Mr. Albritton’s office for being truant Salient Characteristic: desserts Roberta R. Ellis I agree with no man’s opinion; I have some of my own.” Bobbie” March 26,1956 Ambition: To become district manager of Bell Telephone; got to keep on keeping on” Suppressed Desire: To own a Lamborghini Pet Peeve: Sophomores crawling out of the woodwork and leaky convertible tops on lime green Fiats Fondest Memory: The many basketball games we attended and lost (with Rosie, Marnie, SueSue, and Don Don) Salient Characteristic: Indian Evelyn Frances Espinola “Ambition has no risk!” “Evie” February 18, 1954 Ambition: To become a computer technologist in Data Processing Suppressed Desire: To be a certified medium Pet Peeve: The human emotions of hate and revenge Fondest Memory: All the teachers and fellow class members 1 had Salient Character¬ istic: jolliness 82 Suzanne Gail Farias “A spirit so still and quiet.” “Sue” July 18, 1956 Ambition: To become success¬ ful in whatever I attempt Suppressed Desire: To do as I please and do it with ease Pet Peeve: Selling ads with Mary-Lyn at the mall and flat tires Fondest Memory: June 26, 1972 Salient Characteristic: royal blue firebird Dorothy Ferro A good pal, a true friend to those who know her.” Dot” May 10, 1955 Ambition: To become a nurse and specialize in inhalation therapy Sup¬ pressed Desire: To get married and raise a family with a certain someone Pet Peeve: Peo¬ ple who can’t face reality Fondest Memory: Meeting that certain somebody at a certain PJ party Salient Characteristic: friendliness Pamela Ann Figueiredo Deeds are better than words.” Pam” February 28, 1957 Ambition: To become a foreign diplomat Suppressed Desire: To be in the class of ’76 Pet Peeve: Math tests Fondest Memory: Mrs. McCollester and her wool con¬ test Salient Characteristic: sewing Mary Ann Firmino “The greatest enemy of truth is TROUBLE!” “Ding” March 15, 1956 Ambition: Psychologist Sup¬ pressed Desire: To scream, cough, sneeze, and drop all my pens and books during Mrs. Knipe’s class Pet Peeve: Litter, having my nose pinched, and Mr. Barriteau Fondest Memory: Playing drums on the desk in Mr. Entin’s biol¬ ogy class Salient Characteristic: sarcasm Kevin Fitzpatrick “There are mysteries within the soul which no hypothesis can uncover and no guess can reveal.” December 3, 1955 Ambition: To get some¬ place fast and easy Suppressed Desire: To live easy Pet Peeve: Loud people and rushing places Fondest Memory: Washington D.C. Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Angelica 83 Linda M. Francis “Whatever my mood that is the mood of the wind’s song.” Lynn October 4, 1956 Ambition: To marry Mike Suppressed Desire: To be an airline steward¬ ess Pet Peeve: Having indoor suspensions Fondest Memory: February 26, 1973 Salient Characteristic: earrings Marlene Louise Frigault “All t hings are found within that wondrous world called MIND!” “Marnie” November 9, 1956 Ambition: To succeed in my career as a Pediatric Nurse and to have a productive future Suppressed Desire: To live in a log cabin in New Hampshire Pet Peeve: Rainy days with the leaky roof at Old Dutch Cleaners Fondest Memory: The enlightening talks Donna and I had with Mr. Albritton Sal¬ ient Characteristic: bangs Jeanne Rita Furlani “Her many friends are the medals of her success as a person.” “Jeanie” May 10, 1956 Ambition: To travel; to work with medicine Suppressed Desire: To be an astronaut Pet Peeve: Walking through the boys’ gym while attendance is being taken Fondest Memory: Speech and Drama; the many friends and acquaintances that I have come to know Salient Characteristic: ward¬ robe Lillian Mai Gaboriault “A stranger in town; a friend to be found.” Giggles” July 6, 1955 Ambition: To be a designer Sal¬ ient Characteristic: laughter Diane Marie Gagne “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Di” April 25, 1956 Ambition: To marry Dave and always be happy Suppressed Desire: To go to Switzerland and open a bank account Pet Peeve: Stubborn people Fondest Memory: Lisa and I being the twins of F.H.S. Salient Charac¬ teristic: smile 84 Paul D. Gagnon “Let the world slip; we shall never be younger.” July 29, 1954 Ambition: To buy 3 or 4 busi¬ nesses Suppressed Desire: To have time to travel in an Eldorado Fondest Memory: Sum¬ mer of “71”; nights in Germany Salient Char¬ acteristic: Copper Kettle Edward Gaj Jr. “Follow me and thou shalt not lack amusement.” “Eddie” August 12, 1956 Ambition: To be a pharma¬ cist Suppressed Desire: To have everyone as a friend Pet Peeve: People who cheat Fondest Memory: Saturday night football rallies Sal¬ ient Characteristic: A.V. room Cheryl Ann Gallant “Marriages are made in heaven.” March 6, 1956 Ambition: To marry Lewie on July 13th and to be happy Suppressed Desire: To be a clerk-typist Pet Peeve: Seeing sopho¬ mores cut in lunch line Fondest Memory: The time Kathy and I were cracking up the whole 7th period study, RIGHT Kathy? Salient Char¬ acteristic: Diamond Ann Elizabeth Gaucher There is society in the deepest solitude.” October 2, 1956 Ambition: To be a secretary Pet Peeve: Sophomores cutting in the lunch line Fondest Memory: The time my pocket book fell out the art window Salient Charac¬ teristic: French horn Albert J. Gaudreau Jr. “I say little but who knows what I think.” Bert” February 11, 1955 Ambition: To graduate and to meet the right girl Suppressed Desire: To never hear of fighting or war as long as anyone or anything may live Pet Peeve: Big cars and trucks Fondest Memory: Being with Debbie Houle in “73” Salient Characteristic: moccasins 85 Cindy Ann Gaudreau “The thing that I want most out of school is myself.” “Sid” January 21, 1956 Ambition: To go to college and become either a teacher or a lab techni¬ cian Suppressed Desire: To get married and have children, and have lots of money Pet Peeve: Conceited and snobbish people Fond¬ est Memory: The time Diane and I got caught smoking and skipping school all in the same day Salient Characteristic: giggle Diane Gaudreau “. . . but that is another story!” “Di- June 10, 1956 Ambition: To make someone happy by just being me Suppressed Desire: To own a new Vet Pet Peeve: People who always do what they should and don’t enjoy life Fondest Memory: U.S. History, period 7 Sal¬ ient Characteristic: red hair Joanne Marie Gauthier “Jo” December 2, 1956 Ambition: To enjoy life Suppressed Desire: To be the photographer for Playgirl Magazine Pet Peeve: The stairs of F.H.S. Fondest Memory: Room 8, second period Salient Characteristic: common sense Roland Richard Gauthier ? Jr. “Be silent and safe; silence never betrays you.” “Bob” January 30, 1956 Ambition: To be rich Pet Peeve: Snobbish people Fondest Memory: Summer of ’73 Salient Characteristic: book cover sketches Steven J. Gemaly “Man is free at the moment he wishes to be.” “Jamalz” April 18, 1956 Ambition: To be a singer in a rock n’ roll band Suppressed Desire: To be an English Teacher Pet Peeve: School Fondest Memory: ARE YOU KIDDING???! Salient Characteristic: quick-wit Ronald Gerwatowski “Sports is the gateway to manhood.” Gipper June 23, 1956 Ambition: To get a master’s degree Suppressed Desire: Being able to beat Dartmouth Pet Peeve: “five hours or three days with mother” Fondest Memory: Watch¬ ing Bruce Amaral do the shuffle Salient Char¬ acteristic: sports-minded Paul A. Goodhue “The country life is to be preferred, for there we find the works of God.” “Goody” May 8,1956 Ambition: To be a marine biolo¬ gist Suppressed Desire: To sail around the world on my yacht Pet Peeve: Having to wear straight ties; people who ask me for the weather forecast Fondest Memory: My senior year Salient Characteristic: crutches Cheryl-Ann Goulart Give her a basketball and she’s in her glories.” Cher” May 13, 1956 Ambition: To further my edu¬ cation in the field of oceanography, to partici¬ pate in an oceanographic institute Suppressed Desire: To be myself — in everything I do; to see America before age 20 Pet Peeve: People who are classified by subjects, and the activi¬ ties in which they participate Fondest Mem¬ ory: Mrs. Pursley’s 4th and 5th period cooking classes, caught in the act of eating when I was supposed to be cooking Salient Characteristic: sports Kathleen Gower She finds presence in school an unnecessary evil.” Gus” November 19, 1954 Ambition: To work in an office and to marry Reggie Suppressed Desire: To be a clerk-typist Pet Peeve: People who think they are better than others Fondest Memory: Raising heck with Billy, Jeff, Joe, and Brian Salient Characteristic: teased hair Larry Alan Gracia Boys will be boys.” “Little Grac” June 3, 1956 Ambition: To own a Corvette Suppressed Desire: To pass Mrs. Knipe ' s class Pet Peeve: Spanish Fondest Memory: The day that Mr. Barriteau was absent Salient Charac¬ teristic: black Cougar 87 Steven G. Gracia “Let the world sink.” The Grac” March 12, 1954 Ambition: To travel Sup¬ pressed Desire: To have a successful future Pet Peeve: After-sessions Fondest Memory: The halls of F.H.S. Salient Characteristic: nervousness Jeffery J. Graham “I never like being hit without striking back.” “Jeff” October 11, 1955 Ambition: To be successful Suppressed Desire: To play a professional sport Fondest Memory: Winning two champi¬ onships in football, my Spanish I class sopho¬ more year Salient Characteristic: platform shoes Lee Ann Graves “What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity.” “Student” March 27,1956 Ambition: To become a med¬ ical secretary Suppressed Desire: To be a pro¬ fessional figure skater Pet Peeve: People who have no school spirit Fondest Memory: Meet¬ ing Mr. Noyes and going to A W during lunch Salient Characteristic: sweetness George B. Hacking Jr. “Everything is funny as long as it happens to someone else.” “G. B.” May 29,1956 Ambition: To make it to college Suppressed Desire: To give Mr. Barriteau a warning card Pet Peeve: False-friends Fondest Memory: Spanish II, III, and IV Salient Char¬ acteristic: comedian Audrey Haines A plane, the azure sky, and the time to enjoy them — who could ask for more?” “Aud” May 12, 1956 Ambition: To study languages in Europe Suppressed Desire: To own a licor¬ ice factory Pet Peeve: Watching my younger sister growing taller than I Fondest Memory: The Art Room Salient Characteristic: lan¬ guages 88 iiSr, Thomas John Hammond Shadows of the undone things gather ’round my chair. Tommy” March 1, 1956 Ambition: To be a successful carpenter Suppressed Desire: To get married Pet Peeve: Two-faced people Fondest Mem¬ ory: Playing tennis with Janet Salient Charac¬ teristic: thoughtfulness Gail Hansen The meek shall inherit the earth.” March 30,1956 Ambition: To become a med¬ ical technician Suppressed Desire: To own my own ski resort Pet Peeve: Kids who really think that they are better than anyone else Fondest Memory: Jr. Prom Salient Character¬ istic: Norwegian sweaters William Curtis Harrison “Three days of the week I don’t worry — yesterday, today and tomorrow!” “Harry” December 20, 1955 Ambition: To be a truck driver Suppressed Desire: To have a lot of money and to live a good life Pet Peeve: Soci¬ ology Fondest Memory: All the great times in Mr. Malcolm’s 2nd period class Salient Char¬ acteristic: personality Robert Hartley “I came to school to get a general idea of things.” “Bob” October 14, 1956 Ambition: To live the rest of my life in peace, love and happiness Sup¬ pressed Desire: To make a quick million Pet Peeve: Jocks Fondest Memory: Day-dreaming from 7:50 a.m. to 2:05 p.m. each day Salient Characteristic: sailing Mark Allen Hay don “The great pleasure in his life is doing what people say he cannot do!” March 18, 1956 Ambition: To travel through¬ out the world Suppressed Desire: To light my hair on fire Pet Peeve: Sky Lo-Lo, the Sender, Chamelon and Larry Fondest Memory: The first day I went to school in Fairhaven in ninth grade Salient Characteristic: ' fro Karen Elizabeth Hayes “She’s very fond of the company of men.” October 3, 1956 Ambition: To travel around the world Suppressed Desire: To always be happy Pet Peeve: Male chauvinists Fondest Memory: The Cheerleaders Dance Salient Characteristic: monogrammed sweaters Robert Dale Healy “So little done — so much to do.” “Heals” July 17, 1956 Ambition: To become an elec¬ trician Suppressed Desire: To be wealthy and not have to work Pet Peeve: Turn the dribbler, drills before a basketball game; oral reports Fondest Memory: May 19, 1973 Salient Char¬ acteristic: freckles Cheryl Ann Hennessy “She walks in beauty like the night.” “Cheri” August 3, 1956 Ambition: To eat 15 bushels of strawberries and still want more Sup¬ pressed Desire: To give a special invitation to Mr. Albritton, to C.H. and W.J.’s wedding Fondest Memory: Junior Prom and the ceiling in room 7 Salient Characteristic: attractive¬ ness Donald Scott Hirst “Witty, lively, and full of fun, talk he will to everyone. Don” Febraury 11, 1956 Ambition: To go to college and to study the sciences Suppressed Desire: To get a passing grade in English Pet Peeve: People who confuse me for a sophomore Fondest Memory: Graduation Salient Charac¬ teristic: talkativeness Jeffrey Stewart Hodgson Believe me, my young friend, for there is nothing, absolutely nothing, half so much worth doing as simply messing around in boats.” March 5, 1956 Ambition: To become a pro¬ fessional beachcomber Suppressed Desire: To sail for a year and to own my own boat Pet Peeve: The little guy being taken advantage of Fondest Memory: Powder fights after track practice Salient Characteristic: track JENNIFER SUE HODGSON I’m born happy every morning.” “Jen March 5, 1956 Ambition: To bring happiness to others Suppressed Desire: To sail around the world or better yet to race in the America’s Cup Races! Pet Peeve: People who have to be dramatic to get attention they want Fondest Memory: Mr. Entin’s biology class and his pal; Joe Bones Skeleton Salient Characteristic: sailfish Susan Ann Horsley “A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient.” “Sue” June 29, 1956 Ambition: To become an accountant Suppressed Desire: To travel around the world Pet Peeve: the Honor Soci¬ ety Room Fondest Memory: going to Woods Hole with Mary-Lyn when she drove my car to a parking lot and it wouldn’t shut off! Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Reserved Robert J. Hotte He knows not where his life leads him.” “Bob” October 16, 1956 Ambition: To semi-retire at 30 and live in Maine Suppressed Desire: to be content Pet Peeve: idealists Fondest Memory: Virgin Islands Salient Characteristic: White Toyota Donna J. Jackson “To the young at heart everything is fun.” DJ” June 25, 1956 Ambition: To be a blacksmith Suppressed Desire: To walk through the boys’ locker room Pet Peeve: phonies Fondest Mem¬ ory: room 6A, period 6 Salient Characteristic: saddle shoes Peter E. Jarosik “A change came over the spirit of my dreams.” “Big Pete” January 4, 1955 Ambition: To become a serv¬ ice manager of Mercury Marine Pet Peeve: homework Fondest Memory: wood-working shop Salient Characteristic: Talkative 91 Steven C. Johansen “There’ll be a hot time in the ole town tonight.” July 31, 1956 Ambition: To be my own boss Suppressed Desire: To get Mr. Albritton to a West Island party Pet Peeve: Conceited people Fbndest Memory: Those summers at Cushman Park Salient Characteristic: height Mary-Lyn Joseph “Individuality is the root of everything good.” June 15, 1956 Ambition: To follow in my sis¬ ter’s footsteps and make my family proud of me Suppressed Desire: To be healthy, wealthy and wise! Pet Peeve: Getting out of bed on cold mornings; selling ads with Susie and get¬ ting rude refusals from certain places, Honor Society meetings Fondest Memory: Going to Nantucket and driving Sue’s car to the Woods Hole parking lot Salient Characteristic: Mr. Albritton’s office James William Kane “If you can’t convince them, confuse them.” Orr” December 7, 1956 Ambition: To play profes¬ sional Hockey in the NHL or WHA Sup¬ pressed Desire: To put ice in the halls and skate between classes Pet Peeve: Summer¬ time, when it’s off season for hockey Fondest Memory: Seeing Team Canada in Toronto Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Bobby Orr Debra Lynn Knight “To live is good.” Tappy” December 17,1956 Ambition: To enjoy life to the fullest Suppressed Desire: To throw some¬ thing at a customer, when they get wise Pet Peeve: People who are serious about every¬ thing! Fondest Memory: Being maid of honor at my sister’s wedding Salient Characteristic: congeniality Hendrick Krosschell III Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.” “Henry” December 30, 1956 Ambition: Dentistry career and to be a musician Suppressed Desire: To teach Buddy Rich how to play drums Pet Peeve: Term papers Fondest Mem¬ ory: Our “SMASHING tennis team Salient Characteristic: drums 92 James Philip Kubiski “He helps others, out of fellow-feelings.” “Kubitsk” September 28, 1956 Ambition: To be an optometrist Suppressed Desire: To live life to its fullest Pet Peeve: Dead rats Fondest Mem¬ ory: Arthur Melanson Salient Characteristic: helpfulness Lisa Jane Kvilhaug “As I am I will stay.” Febraury 11, 1956 Ambition: To be a dental hygienist Suppressed Desire: To grow at least one inch before I graduate Pet Peeve: The jocks in this school Fondest Memory: The trip to Russia and the trip to France Salient Char¬ acteristic: jolly laugh Sharon Ann Labonte “Happiness seems made to be shared.” “Labont” July 20, 1956 Ambition: To travel; to some¬ day work with children; to live a contented life Suppressed Desire: To live in a mansion by the ocean Pet Peeve: Not having enough time in one day to do all the things there are to do Fondest Memory: Being chosen a F.H.S. cheerleader; Junior Prom; Mr. Cardoza’s and Mr. Dufour’s classes Salient Characteristic: popularity Jo-Anne Marie Lachapelle It is content of the heart that gives nature power to please.” “Figgie” September 19,1955 Ambition: To become an accountant Suppressed Desire: To travel around and see the world Pep Peeve: Having to say good-bye; broken windshields; two- faced people; when my cousin Cathy can’t come here, or when I can’t go there; having to sit in front of room 7 all day. RIGHT VINCE? Fondest Memory: Summer of ' 73 (at Martha’s Vineyard and West Island) Salient Character¬ istic: gum-chewing Peter B. Landry Remember, Napoleon was a little man!” “Greg” August 26, 1956 Ambition: To fly above the clouds Suppressed Desire: To be the World’s 1 table tennis player Pet Peeve: Big people that put little people down without knowing their abilities Fondest Memory: Playing table tennis with Mr. Dufour and ALMOST beating him! Salient Characteristic: war stories 93 Brian Leaver “All the world loves a lover.” “Champ” November 13, 1955 Ambition: To be success¬ ful and to run my own business Suppressed Desire: To enjoy life to the last day Pet Peeve: People who laugh at other people just because they like different things Fondest Memory: Trip to New York with Miss Campbell Salient Characteristic: girls Drew Raymond Le Blanc “Let the world slide.” March 21, 1956 Ambition: To become a marine biologist Suppressed Desire: To have a school newspaper that prints something rele¬ vant Pet Peeve: People who think they are bet¬ ter than other people Fondest Memory: The ski trip in my junior year Salient Characteris¬ tic: Carol Suzanne Le Clair “As long as she’s around, you never need a frown.” “Sue” March 1, 1956 Ambition: To discover an exercise that would help my legs look a little better than pogo sticks Suppressed Desire: To be able to run around the track two times without falling flat on my face from exhaus¬ tion Pet Peeve: Physical Education and girl jocks Fondest Memory: Laughing all the way through tenth grade with Mary-Ann and get¬ ting incredible stomach aches from it Salient Characteristic: wit Giselle Marie L ' Etoile “There’s a long, long trail-a-winding into the land of my dreams.” “Giz” October 1, 1956 Ambition: To enjoy life, to travel, and hopefully to become a stewardess Suppressed Desire: To live in a big mansion with lots of land and animals Pet Peeve: Walk¬ ing in room 7 homer oom when the bell rings, but still being sent to the office for being late Fondest Memory: Mr. Cardoza Salient Char¬ acteristic: Maine . Maurice Lewis Jr. Who does not love wine, woman and song, remains a fool his whole life long.” March 9, 1956 Ambition: To live Suppressed Desire: To travel Pet Peeve: People who try to run other people’s lives Fondest Memory: Half-days Salient Characteristic: flannel shirts 94 Sherry-Ann Lopes “Ambition is a sort of work.” “Sheh” April 17, 1956 Ambition: Oceanographer Suppressed Desire: To be a photographer for National Geographic Pet Peeve: People who have limited interests and spend their lives gossiping Fondest Memory: 3 great, fun years of second period Spanish classes Salient Characteristic: camera Rosemarie Lopez “A friend is like a diamond — both are precious and rare.” “Rose” September 12, 1955 Ambition: To be an ele¬ mentary school teacher Suppressed Desire: To be a professional gymnast Pet Peeve: To be tickled on both sides Salient Characteristic: naturalness Debra Ann Lubker “A quiet young miss, who never is bold, she minds her own business and does what she’s told.” “Debbie” May 13, 1956 Ambition: To be president of a bank Suppressed Desire: To be another Billy Jean King Pet Peeve: Snobs Fondest Memory: Visiting Mr. Marchand and Mr. Dufour in heaven” Salient Characteristic: consideration Nancy Ann Luminiello “Little friends may prove to be great friends.” “Nanc” April 13, 1956 Ambition: To choose a career and be successful in it Suppressed Desire: To be up there, looking down Pet Peeve: conceit; not knowing what someone is thinking Fond¬ est Memory: Pope Park on July 3, 1973 Salient Characteristic: petiteness Sharon L. Macedo Her smiling personality endears her to everyone. “Sha” July 9, 1956 Ambition: To be happy and suc¬ cessful in life Suppressed Desire: To watch a football game from the top of the fire escape Pet Peeve: People who don’t try to understand other people’s feelings Fondest Memory: When Leslie called my name to be a F.H.S. cheerleader; being chosen Jr. Prom Queen; marching at football games Salient Character¬ istic: spirit 95 Diana Lee Mackay “The good old times, the grand new times, the great coming times.” “Mackay” June 30, 1955 Ambition: To be a secretary or a stewardess Suppressed Desire: To travel Pet Peeve: Having gym 4 times a week; people that call me “Mackay” Fondest Memory: Joe Sal¬ ient Characteristic: flirt Sandra Lee Manzone “A friend may well be reckoned as a masterpiece of nature.” “Sandy” November 3,1956 Ambition: To go on to col¬ lege and later become an accountant Sup¬ pressed Desire: To go through life successfully Pet Peeve: The Honor Society Room when it is filled with ping pong tables and lawn mowers Fondest Memory: Walking across a broken pier to get an ad for the yearbook from New Bedford Ice; becoming a majorette Salient Characteristic: bubbly Frank Mark “People who make no noise are dangerous.” “Frank” December 30, 1956 Ambition: To be happy all the time Suppressed Desire: To have a good time Pet Peeve: Filling out college board appli¬ cations Fondest Memory: Doing homework at the last minute Salient Characteristic: prov¬ erbs Glenn J. Martin Some think he is bashful, others doubt it.” July 13, 1956 Ambition: To become a disc jockey Suppressed Desire: To ride a motorcy¬ cle cross country Pet Peeve: Sitting in a study hall with nothing to do and there is a teacher telling me to do something Salient Character¬ istic: Fernandes Jo-Ann Verta McAfee “Music is the universal language of mankind.” “Jo” March 13,1956 Ambition: To become an ele¬ mentary teacher Suppressed Desire: To travel around the world Pet Peeve: Janitors that walk in the girls’ locker room when the girls are changing for gym Fondest Memory: Singing the junior solo Salient Characteristic: accor- dian Kathryn A. McLeod Who cares for nothing, alone is free.” “Buz” April 16, 1955 Ambition: To live and let me live Suppressed Desire: To play guitar differ¬ ently than anyone else I know Pet Peeve: Fill¬ ing out this stupid paper Fondest Memory: A waiter in lunch named John, and Watkins Glen Salient Characteristic: carefree John H. Medeiros “A little quiet but full of fun.” Jake” August 25, 1955 Ambition: To own my own garage Suppressed Desire: To have three months paid vacation in one year Pet Peeve: People who try to talk about things they know nothing about Fondest Memory: The first time I went out with Paula Salient Characteristic: height Jennifer Anna Mee “When Irish eyes are smiling, sure they steal your heart away.” “Jenn” April 14, 1956 Ambition: To be a marine photographer and sail all over the world Sup¬ pressed Desire: To see the Big Dipper become the Big Spatula Pet Peeve: Day after Labor Day Fondest Memory: Being in the art room Salient Characteristic: hand-made Christmas cards Dale S. Mello “A closed mouth catches no flies.” February 23, 1956 Ambition: To see the world Pet Peeve: Homework Fondest Mem¬ ory: Graduation Day Salient Characteristic: quietness Joseph Mello Jr. A smile and a word for everyone.” “Joe” September 8, 1955 Ambition: To be a busi¬ ness man and marry Joyce Suppressed Desire: To be an architect Pet Peeve: Having to go to study halls (sophomore and junior year) Fond¬ est Memory: Waiting for a make-believe ele¬ vator Salient Characteristic: Joyce 97 Lisa Mello “A song, from beginning to end, I found in the heart of a friend.” April 1, 1956 Ambition: To succeed in life and fulfill all my dreams Suppressed Desire: To become the next truant officer of F.H.S. Pet Peeve: Rhode Island College Fondest Memory: July 23, 1972 at 3:27 p.m., and the Junior Prom Salient Characteristic: poise Peter J. Mitchell “A generous action is its own reward. “Pete” May 31, 1956 Ambition: To be a plumber Suppressed Desire: To jam the gears on Mr. Borowiec’s new lathe Pet Peeve: Gym Fondest Memory: The dupe class” Salient Character¬ istic: pudgy Jeffrey Allen Moniz “Be silent and safe; silence never betrays you.” “Jeff” October 20,1956 Ambition: To be a stock car racer Suppressed Desire: To be a millionaire Pet Peeve: People who hate others Salient Characteristic: black-framed glasses Ronald J. Moniz Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing.” “Flying Ron” November 7, 1955 Ambition: To become a cross-country truck driver Suppressed Desire: To become a baseball pro and beat the record in home runs in 8 years Pet Peeve: Smelly gym suits Fondest Memory: The summer of 1973 Salient Characteristic: grin Debra Anne Monty “Her future is planned . . . third finger, left hand.” “Debbie” November 16, 1955 Ambition: To marry Courtney Suppressed Desire: To be a profes¬ sional figure skater Pet Peeve: When high school students act like little babies and peo¬ ple with no school spirit Fondest Memory: All the good times I had in my high school years Salient Characteristic: Courtney Mary-Ellen Monty “Sincerity and gaiety in one friendly person.” Mem” April 2, 1956 Ambition: To be a social worker Suppressed Desire: To be able to con¬ trol my laughter when everyone else is trying to make me laugh Pet Peeve: Friendly’s “lot,” the “wall,” and certain jocks! Fondest Mem¬ ory: May 19, 1973 and May 29, 1973 Salient Characteristic: clothes David Lee Motta ... but I say to you, when one loves people, he learns something about himself.” February 25, 1956 Ambition: To get out of high school Suppressed Desire: I suppress no desires Pet Peeve: Filling out forms like this one Fondest Memory: Being a part of two championship football teams Salient Charac¬ teristic: friendliness James H. Murray “It is his nature to be good natured.” “Muffin” January 26,1955 Ambition: To be a meat cut¬ ter Suppressed Desire: To be a sports announcer or to coach a baseball team Pet Peeve: Working on Friday nights Fondest Memory: Junior Day (I don’t know how I got home!) Salient Characteristic: school-spirit Eric Nelson “He that has patience may encompass anything.” “Eric the Red” May 31, 1956 Ambition: Becoming a veteri¬ narian Suppressed Desire: To get an A” in chemistry Pet Peeve: Running the mile in gym Salient Characteristic: blush CraigS. Nickerson To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything. November 17, 1956 Ambition: To become filthy rich before the age of 18 Suppressed Desire: To be on the good side of everyone Pet Peeve: people without a sense of humor Fond¬ est Memory: Summer of 1973 Salient Charac¬ teristic: grin 99 Robert F. Nicodemisen “He has a mouth for every manner. “Bow-Bye” May 27, 1956 Ambition: To be a diesel mechanic Suppressed Desire: To own my own island and a Volvo 1800 ES Pet Peeve: Going home at night Fondest Memory: The time I skipped and went to Stang Salient Character¬ istic: hair Angelica M. Paiva “A lady makes no noise.” “Angel” August 24, 1956 Ambition: To become a reg¬ istered nurse Suppressed Desire: To visit all of the European countries Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Fondest Memory: Orientation Day Salient Characteristic: Kevin Mark S. Palmer “Gaily the troubadour touched his guitar.” “Marcus” January 27, 1956 Ambition: Carpentry Sup¬ pressed Desire: To be free and to be tall and to make a piano that is round with all the keys in the center Pet Peeve: Getting dressed up spe¬ cial Fondest Memory: Going to all three lunches with my guitar Salient Characteristic: guitar Peter Mark Patterson “He lives at ease.” Pete” October 5, 1956 Ambition: To be a narc agent Suppressed Desire: To get married Pet Peeve: Aftersession Fondest Memory: 9th grade; period five history class; ’72 and ’73; lunch Salient Characteristic: nurse’s office Pamela Ann Pauline “She had no voice, and like a lovely flower, needed none.” “Pam” December 17, 1956 Ambition: To do clerical work, marry Ev, and live in the country Sup¬ pressed Desire: To become a poet Pet Peeve: Prejudiced people who are narrow minded; falling UP the stairs at F.H.S., RIGHT Jo- Anne? Fondest Memory: Junior Day 1973 and meeting Ev Salient Characteristic: feminine features Mauro Peraga “Good natured like a summer day, he spreads it over to all.” December 2, 1956 Ambition: To become President of the United States Suppressed Desire: To be happy Pet Peeve: When I don’t understand something, and I ask someone to repeat it and they don’t Fondest Memory: The plane trip from Italy to New York, because I slept all the way Salient Characteristic: friendly personality Barry C. Perry He’s little, but he’s wise; he’s a terror for his size.” September 28, 1955 Ambition: To make a lot of money Suppressed Desire: To get away from Massachusetts Pet Peeve: Going to school and having to listen to the teachers Fondest Memory: The last day of ninth grade Salient Characteristic: punky David Alan Perry “Forgetting trouble is the way to cure it.” “Pugsley” August 16, 1956 Ambition: To leave Fairha- ven Suppressed Desire: To own a part of Morocco Pet Peeve: Fairhaven Narc. Squad Fondest Memory: Mr. Albritton playing “I Spy” Salient Characteristic: mischief Mark S. Perry I am content with what I have, little it be or much.” “Marcus” September 26, 1956 Ambition: To travel around the world Suppressed Desire: To grad¬ uate Pet Peeve: Hypocrites Fondest Memory: The week-ends Salient Characteristic: happy- go-luc ky Susan Anne Perry “Her keen sense of humor sheds light on the darkest day.” Sue” July 5, 1956 Ambition: To graduate from col¬ lege and work in Boston Hospital Suppressed Desire: To own a professional hockey team and a Corvette with air conditioning and a tape deck Pet Peeve: Phony people Fondest Memory: Mr. Cardoza’s math class Salient Characteristic: personality 101 Gary Alan Pierce “One never knows what thoughts work behind that quiet exterior.” “Hey you” May 27, 1956 Ambition: Music Suppressed Desire: For myself and MANINGGA, the athe¬ ist god, to lead a giant D.U.C. rebellion Pet Peeve: Physics lab Fondest Memory: The for¬ mulation of Humpa Society Salient Character¬ istic: tennis Rosemary Porte “It is good to be merry and wise.” “Rose” March 22, 1956 Ambition: “To be a rock and not to roll.” Led Zepplin Suppressed Desire: To skydive Pet Peeve: Being bored Fondest Memory: Having a party in the girls’ shower room with Sharon and Diane Salient Charac¬ teristic: frankness Cheryl Ann Power “Let the world slide, let the world go.” “Pow-Wow” May 31, 1956 Ambition: To marry Russel and have two beautiful children, a boy and a girl Suppressed Desire: To be a millionaire and travel around the world Pet Peeve: People who say things they don’t mean Fondest Mem¬ ory: driving school Salient Characteristic: ear¬ rings Charles Richard Powers “An hour for toil; a day for sports.” “Charlie” March 11, 1956 Ambition: To succeed in almost everything I attempt and being happy doing them Suppressed Desire: To find out how Chameleon got into the showers after practice Pet Peeve: Chameleon; Sky-Lo; dou¬ ble sessions; films; turning the Dribbler; Sen¬ der; Larry Fondest Memory: Playing in a J.V. basketball game for the last half with only 3 guys on our team Salient Characteristic: draw¬ ings Patricia Ann Preston “Take thou course thou will.” Pat” March 13, 1956 Ambition: To travel Sup¬ pressed Desire: To be three inches shorter Pet Peeve: Indoor suspension in room 7 Fondest Memory: September 1,1973 Salient Character¬ istic: Brockton 102 Richard Prezner ... and if, by chance, I become rich ...” “Rick” January 5, 1956 Ambition: To hit the million dollar lottery Suppressed Desire: To jam the gears on the new lathe in shop Pet Peeve: Being called to Mr. Albritton’s office Fondest Memory: An English class in room 9A, with Mr. Noyes as the teacher Salient Characteris¬ tic: troublesome Elizabeth Wheatley Rapp “He profits most who serves best.” “Liz” December 30, 1956 Ambition: To be a Broad¬ way actress Suppressed Desire: To be owner of the French Restaurant ' Au Beauchamp’ Pet Peeve: jocks Fondest Memory: Being in ‘heaven” with Mr. Dufour and Mr. Marchand periods 6 and 7 Salient Characteristic: dra- natic abilities Catherine Helen Reid “Serious, but not sober; quiet, but not idle.” “Cathy” July 24, 1956 Ambition: To be successful in the field I choose Suppressed Desire: To be involved with the music industry Pet Peeve: People who think they are great Fondest Memory: Mr. Cardoza’s first period math class Salient Characteristic: Blue Spirit Scott Albert Renaux “He is a little chimney, heated not in a moment.” September 5, 1956 Ambition: To own a per¬ fect car Suppressed Desire: To become a mechanic Pet Peeve: Neighbors Fondest Mem¬ ory: Rat racing in the center of Fairhaven Sal¬ ient Characteristic: Civil Defense Paul D. Robert People who make no noise are dangerous.” June 28, 1955 Ambition: To own my own business Suppressed Desire: To be rich and not have to work Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Fondest Memory: Mr. Paquin’s history class Salient Characteristic: Fairhaven Pharmacy Stephen Wayne Robichaud “The principal business of life is to enjoy it.” “Robo” May 23, 1956 Ambition: To have all the fun I can and still be a success Suppressed Desire: To go aardvark hunting in the wilds of Zam- bini Pet Peeve: Filling out registration forms Fondest Memory: Being almost suspended two days in a row for truancy when I was in school both days! Salient Characteristic: Tequila Sunrise Charlton Peter Robinson “I agree with no man’s opinion; I have many of my own.” “Chuck” May 16,1954 Ambition: To become a record¬ ing engineer at Electric Lady Studio Sup¬ pressed Desire: To ride my bike on the gym track Pet Peeve: People who wear three pairs of socks, sneakers, running pants, with gym shorts over them, and bring a little football to the beach in August Fondest Memory: Being in homeroom with the Rocha’s Salient Char¬ acteristic: PA system Diane Elizabeth Rocha “Ambition has no end.” “Di” September 29, 1955 Ambition: To be a nurs¬ ery school teacher Suppressed Desire: To learn patience and understanding Pet Peeve: Gym classes Fondest Memory: The Cheerlead¬ ers’ Dance Salient Characteristic: Pep Squad Luanne Rocha I do as I please, and I do it with ease.” Lu” August 24, 1955 Ambition: To travel Sup¬ pressed Desire: To win the derby with my colt, Lucky Pet Peeve: Being called Raeanne Fond¬ est Memory: Watching my brother Mike play football for F.H.S. Salient Characteristic: twin Raeanne Rocha “Why should the devil have all the fun?” Rae” August 24,1955 Ambition: To become a hair¬ dresser on an oceanliner Suppressed Desire: To travel all over on a motorcycle with a friend Pet Peeve: Being called Luanne Fondest Memory: Getting my first horse Salient Char¬ acteristic: tango 104 Jo-Anne Roderiques Enthusiasm is a volcano on whose top never grows the grass of hesitation.” June 14, 1956 Ambition: To be the advisor of a Fairhaven football team and cheering squad Suppressed Desire: To be able to try out for cheering one more time; to have Mr. Cardoza come back to F.H.S. Pet Peeve: Kids who do nothing to help with the yearbook, but, will complain about everything! Fondest Memory: Jr. Prom; carrying the banner on the F.H.S. football field; working on the Senior Float and winning first place Salient Characteristic: enthusiasm Diane Sue Rose “An inexhaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven.” .■Di- November 2,1956 Ambition: To go into nurs¬ ing Suppressed Desire: To play quarterback for the Fairhaven Blue Devils! Pet Peeve: Peo¬ ple who won’t get involved and just don’t care Fondest Memory: All the great people I’ve come to know at F.H.S. Salient Characteristic: Future Teachers’ Club Ronald J. Rose “It isn’t what you do; it’s what you’re caught doing!” “Ronny” May 2, 1956 Ambition : To travel across the country on a chopper Suppressed Desire: To work for the Mafia Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all and try to tell everyone Salient Characteristic: attitude Gerard R. Rousseau Wherever snow falls; man is free.” “Gerry” July 15, 1955 Ambition: To retire at an early age Suppressed Desire: To play in the N.H.L. Pet Peeve: Homework; I don’t believe in it Fondest Memory: High school hockey games Salient Characteristic: hockey Jean Rupkus Individuality is the root of everything.” April 5, 1956 Ambition: To help other people in some way Suppressed Desire: To get a car and enough money so that I can travel around for a long, long time Pet Peeve: People that are always bothering other people Salient Charac¬ teristic: jeans 105 Marie E. Rycroft “With grace to win, with heart to hold.” “Re” January 7,1956 Ambition: To get somewhere in life Suppressed Desire: To get rich Pet Peeve: People who hang around and do noth¬ ing Salient Characteristic: absent slips Michelle Anne St. Onge “Tall and bright, witty and blonde.” “Stonge” December 15, 1956 Ambition: To help others whenever I can Suppressed Desire: To be an interpreter at the U.N. one day Pet Peeve: Sit¬ ting next to Terry Silva in 6th period study, room 7 Fondest Memory: 6th period study, room 7, seat 5 Salient Characteristic: accident prone Debra Lee Saladino “Secret, and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster.” Deb” March 12, 1956 Ambition: To marry some¬ day, and to have a happy life Suppressed Desire: To be a courtroom stenographer Pet Peeve: People who think they are better than everyone else Fondest Memory: New Year’s eve of ’73 Salient Characteristic: seriousness Gertrude Santos Pleasure, we all agree, is man’s chief good.” “Trudi” August 10,1956 Ambition: To be a child care worker Suppressed Desire: To play pro foot¬ ball Pet Peeve: People who think nothing of hurting other people’s feelings Fondest Mem¬ ory: Making the only mistake in the fashion show at F.H.S. Salient Characteristic: Grundy Michael Wayne Santos He is straight and can be trusted.” “Mike” December 3, 1956 Ambition: To attend col¬ lege and get a B.A. in history Suppressed Desire: To play basketball for the school Pet Peeve: Running the mile in gym Fondest Mem¬ ory: Induction into the Honor Society Salient Characteristic: diligence 106 Jeannie Sharpies “I could never be bored with life.” Sharps” September 8, 1955 Ambition: hairdresser Suppressed Desire: To live in the mountains and live happily in my own log cabin Pet Peeve: Guys who play cards Fondest Memory: When everyone was together and having a good time at Danny Burns’ parties Salient Characteristic: hair Gary Robert Shephard “Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look, the fields his study and nature his books.” Shep” November 15, 1956 Ambition: To become a marine biologist Suppressed Desire: To hike the entire Appalachian Trail Pet Peeve: People who act superior to everyone else Fondest Memory: Summer vacation down the Cape Salient Characteristic: freckles William C. Shurtleff “If play interferes with work, drop work.” Hippy” July 23, 1956 Ambition: Fair — if not passing Suppressed Desire: To make one more person happy (like Donna, Pat, Diane, Elaine, Kathy, and Sue) Pet Peeve: Sleep at night Fondest Memory: That Friday night with Donna, Pat, Diane, Elaine, Kathy, and Sue Salient Charac¬ teristic: jeans Theresa Silva “Take everybody’s advice, then do as you please.” “Terry” November 7, 1956 Ambition: To do some¬ thing worthwhile with handicapped or under¬ privileged children Suppressed Desire: To keep a certain someone awake during 6th period study, room 7 Pet Peeve: Sitting near Michelle St. Onge in 6th period study, room 7 Fondest Memory: 6th period study, room 7, row 4, seat 5 Salient Characteristic: bluntness David Alan Skinner In his mind he sits high.” “Skinna” November 18,1956 Ambition: To live in New Hampshire and to play the guitar Suppressed Desire: To own a Columbian plantation, and travel around the world Pet Peeve: Filling out these questionnaires Fondest Memory: The mud hole and camping Salient Characteristic: parties 107 Wayne A. Smith “Where there’s life, there is hope.” “Smithy” April 20, 1952 Ambition: To be a carpenter Suppressed Desire: To own a Mustang Pet Peeve: Having to sell pens Fondest Memory: All the fun I had with my friends Salient Char¬ acteristic: frugal Pamela Sobral “Gentle is that gentle does.” July 6, 1956 Ambition: To live in Portugal and Norway Suppressed Desire: To become president of a Kale Soup Company Pet Peeve: Winter Fondest Memory: I haven’t got one yet Salient Characteristic: Antone’s Market Andrew Keen Springer “Happy-go-lucky; easy-go-free; nothing on earth bothers me.” “Swinger” July 11, 1956 Ambition: To be a pro baseball player Suppressed Desire: To skip classes all day and not get caught Fondest Memory: Chemistry labs Salient Characteristic: untied sneakers Ronald A. Stapleton “If life had a second edition, how could I correct the proofs?” “Ron” December 2, 1955 Ambition: To own a busi¬ ness Suppressed Desire: To end my career of car accidents Pet Peeve: Authority Fondest Memory: Visiting Boston College and listening to Bob Watts Salient Characteristic: car acci¬ dents Deborah L. Stroud “Come, come there’s mischief to be done.” Mini” November 5, 1954 Ambition: To work in a hospital Suppressed Desire: To own a lot of things of my own, like a Cadillac Pet Peeve: Being bossed around by people Fondest Mem¬ ory: Trying to call Lila during lunch Salient Characteristic: hair styles 108 Carol Lee Sylvia “Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we go to school.” “Crashe r” October 4, 1956 Suppressed Desire: To own a U-Haul enterprise with Jo-Anne Gauthier Pet Peeve: School lunches Fondest Memory: The parties at West Island Salient Character¬ istic: energetic Donna Marie Sylvia “I could talk myself to death.” June 6, 1956 Ambition: To be a secretary Suppressed Desire: To go to Hawaii Pet Peeve: People who think they are better than others Fondest Memory: Summer of ' 73 — Martha’s Vineyard Salient Characteristic: talkative Ronald J. Sylvia “What mystery lies within thy dark hair?” Mini-Brut” November 23, 1955 Ambition: To find time to travel Suppressed Desire: To live a life of easy going times Pet Peeve: People who put down things before they have tried it Fondest Memory: The good times behind school in the morning Salient Characteristic: CB Susan A. Sylvia “Life is a pure flame, and we all live by an invisi ble sun within us.” Sue” November 8, 1956 Ambition: To become a nurse or work in the field of medicine Sup¬ pressed Desire: To live and enjoy life, and never be sorry for how it turns out Pep Peeve: People who pretend; people who think of themselves as being better than others Fondest Memory: Thursday night math labs, and Mr. Cardoza ' s 5th period math class Salient Char¬ acteristic: Billy William Perry Sylvia “A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men.” “Billy” November 27, 1955 Ambition: To become a textile technological engineer foreman Sup¬ pressed Desire: To own a Vet” and a 32 foot cabin cruiser Pet Peeve: Term papers Fondest Memory: Spanish I with Bob and Jeff Salient Characteristic: Sue 109 Michelle Thompson If each blossom had a voice, we could not bear the sound of spring.” “Mich” December 4, 1956 Ambition: To become a nurse and to try to help and understand peo¬ ple better Suppressed Desire: To live in St. Johnsbury, Vt., and have a nice log cabin with a big fireplace and a St. Bernard and a TR-6 to get me around Pet Peeve: People who think they are too good for you Fondest Memory: The Washington trip Salient Characteristic: Vermont stories Melody Ann Thumudo “Our character is our will, for what we will we are.” “Mel” October 21, 1955 Ambition: To marry Garry, and visit every state there is Suppressed Desire: To buy a Mazerati or a Corvette and to breed Netherlands Pet Peeve: Dirty finger¬ nails, greasy hair Fondest Memory: The expression on Michelle’s face the time I took my mother’s car and drove it around Fairha- ven not kn owing what I was doing Salient Characteristic: moods Philip John Tomlinson “A nice unparticular man.” March 26, 1956 Ambition: To become an accountant, and to make enough money to set¬ tle down; to go out and have a good time Sup¬ pressed Desire: To drive cross country on a motorcycle, and to visit places where I have never been Fondest Memory: Meeting a girl named Sue Salient Characteristic: quietness Jeffrey Tripp “Adventures are to the adventurous.” Jeff” July 18, 1956 Ambition: To become a “Sta- tey” Suppressed Desire: To take away all the riding lawn mowers from the janitors Pet Peeve: Seeing a flashing blue light in my rear¬ view mirrow Fondest Memory: Mr. M. and his all American flag at assemblies Salient Char¬ acteristic: yellow car David Everett Trull “Above all things a good fellow.” Dave” September 16, 1956 Ambition: To become a veterinarian Suppressed Desire: To hike the Appalachian Trail from end to end Pet Peeve: People who needlessly pollute the environ¬ ment Fondest Memory: The basketball games at tennis practice Salient Characteristic: “rowdy” Lawrence A. Tucker No matter what others may be, he is always himself.” “Larry” April 14, 1956 Ambition: To own my own business Fondest Memory: Driving my ’65 Chevelle Malibu SS Salient Characteristic: sunglasses Mary-Ellen Veilleux “Ever let the fancy roam, pleasure never is at home.” “Mitz” January 29, 1957 Ambition: To be an airline stewardess Suppressed Desire: To own a mountain in the Swiss Alps and to open up my own lodge Pet Peeve: Guys who don’t shave Fondest Memory: Taking a vacation in my senior year Salient Characteristic: neatness Kathleen Helen Vickers “Golden hair, like sunlight streaming on the marble of her shoulder.” Kathie” March 31, 1956 Ambition: Horse-back riding Suppressed Desire: To get married Pet Peeve: People who are hypocrites Fondest Memory: All the fun times at F.H.S.; meeting M.T.G. Salient Characteristic: needle and thread Carl Francis Viera “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” “Carlos” July 11, 1956 Ambition: To become a good hockey player Suppressed Desire: To be a mil¬ lionaire before. I’m thirty Pet Peeve: Getting thrown out of the gym after school Fondest Memory: Being on a championship football team two years in a row Salient Characteris¬ tic: classy dresser Debra Villa “Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhood.” Debbie” March 10, 1956 Ambition: To be a Marine Biologist Suppressed Desire: To travel Pet Peeve: Snobby people Fondest Memory: Mr. Cippolini’s sixth period math class Salient Characteristic : handwriting 1)1 Catherine Anne Vincent Friendship is the wine of life.” “Vince” November 4, 1956 Ambition: To be an accountant Suppressed Desire: To travel and see the world Pet Peeve: Having to sit in Room 7, right Jo-Anne?; guys who drive cars fast to impress girls Fondest Memory: The summer of “72” Salient Characteristics: easy going Stephen Lee Voter “To be closer to God, be closer to people.” Steve” June 1,1956 Ambition: To be a Jesuit, receive a Ph.D. Suppressed Desire: Doctor of Sacred Theology Pet Peeve: People with closed minds Fondest Memory: The day Bruce Amaral went on stage in front of the entire school and did his thing Salient Characteristic: Hitler Michael Waddington “Life is just one darn thing after another.” “Mike” June 28, 1956 Ambition: To finish high school Pet Peeve: Football Players Salient Characteristic: Mill Pond Karen Elaine Wagner “Why should life, our labor be?” October 26, 1956 Ambition: To get married and live in the country Suppressed Desire: To become a veterinarian Pet Peeve: Conceited people Fondest Memory: September 16, 1972; raising heck with Donna at F.H.S. Salient Characteristic: tardiness Nancy Ann Walmsley A vivacious personality and a pleasing disposition make her a popular girl.” “Nan” February 23, 1956 Ambition: To become a physical therapist Suppressed Desire: To be the owner of my own mountain in Canada Pet Peeve: Disrespect for the ideas of others Fond¬ est Memory: Exploring the towers and vents of F.H.S. with Cheryl Salient Characteristic: per¬ sonable disposition 112 Steven Douglas Wayner “Fate cannot harm me.” “Steve” February 10, 1956 Ambition: To be a bookie Suppressed Desire: To win the state lottery Pet Peeve: Questionnaires; cafeteria food Fondest Memory: S.M.U. concerts Salient Characteris¬ tic: blackbelt Ann Frances Westgate “Beware of her fair hair.” “Blondie” April 22, 1955 Ambition: Accountant for an airline Suppressed Desire: To get married and settle down Pet Peeve: Height Fondest Mem¬ ory: My Junior Prom and graduation from F.H.S. Salient Characteristic: size 5 Robert E. Westgate “Nothing worries him; nothing hurries him.” “Bob” December 1, 1956 Ambition: To graduate Suppressed Desire: To get married Pet Peeve: Getting kicked out of class for doing nothing Fondest Memory: The day we got out for sum¬ mer vacation Salient Characteristic: height David R. Whiting “So mild, so strong, so good.” “Dave” July 7, 1956 Ambition: To learn as much as I can, work as hard as I can, and have a good time when I can Suppressed Desire: To live in a nudist colony Pet Peeve: People who think they are better than others Fondest Memory: My first night-dive Salient Characteristic: good times Carl Winnett “I may stand alone, but would not change my free thoughts for a throne.” Punchy” May 14, 1956 Ambition: To become a cop Suppressed Desire: To become a hermit Pet Peeve: Self-centered people Fondest Memory: Throwing apples in the Junior High cafeteria Salient Characteristic: GTO 113 Daniel Curtis Wolfgang “A man of strength and courteous silence.” “Danny” August 27, 1955 Ambition: To succeed in work in the future Suppressed Desire: To drive Sue’s car Pet Peeve: People who don’t smile Fondest Memory: June 26, 1972 Salient Characteristic: smile Terry Woo “Style is the dress of thought.” “Terry” September 18, 1956 Ambition: To be a suc¬ cess Suppressed Desire: To be a referee in the N.H.L. Pet Peeve: Trying to think of a Pet Peeve Fondest Memory: Mr. Cardoza’s math class Salient Characteristic: class Jill Slocum Wood “A faithful friend is the medicine of life.” November 30, 1956 Ambition: To become a medical secretary Suppressed Desire: To be happy Pet Peeve: People who think they are better than everyone else Fondest Memory: Junior Prom Salient Characteristic: distin¬ guished walk Richard Lee Wotton “A minute of thought is worth more than an hour of talk.” “Rich” May 20, 1955 Ambition: Working on cars (mechanically) Suppressed Desire: To be a mechanic Pet Peeve: Ford’s; girls with short hair Fondest Memory: Junior Prom night; jun¬ ior year — first three day suspension for tru¬ ancy Salient Characteristic: cars Jennifer Anne Wynne “A girl who goes her way quietly and pleasantly.” “Jenny” September 28, 1956 Ambition: To become a pediatric registered nurse Suppressed Desire: To eat breakfast at “Brennan’s” in New Orle¬ ans Pet Peeve: People who never smile Fond¬ est Memory: Mr. Malcolm’s patience; cachet l’object Salient Characteristic: independence 114 Dianne York Her facial features were that of true femininity.” September 3, 1956 Ambition: To go to col¬ lege Suppressed Desire: To get on the honor roll Pet Peeve: People who think they are too good for anyone else Fondest Memory: Get¬ ting my first horse Salient Characteristic: horses Camera-Shy Daniel Francis Burns Yesterday we were; today we are.” “Banny Durns” November 26, 1955 Ambition: getting out of school and making some money Suppressed Desire: getting a diploma (finally) Pet Peeve: aftersessions Fondest Memory: not eating lunch Salient Characteristic: parties Gary M. Dumoulin “Teachers and classes are his only objections to school.” October 26, 1956 Ambition: To buy a farm Pet Peeve: getting up to go to school Fondest Memory: forgotten Salient Characteristic: motor-scooter Elizabeth Rupkus “Who cares what tomorrow brings; there is enough to worry about today. Betty” January 23, 1954 Salient Characteristic: non¬ chalance 115 Superl MOST SOPHISTIC A TED MOST ARTISTIC Dave Motta and Audrey Haines Drew LeBlanc and Lisa Mello NO PARKING MOST MUSICAL Dave Trull and Marlene Frigault MOST HAPPY-GO LUCKY Teddy Baldwin and Janice Braga MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Ron Gerwatowski and Sharon Macedo a ti ves MOST ATHLETIC Charlie Powers and Cheryl Goulart CLASS DEVILS Dave Perry and “Buzzi” McLeod FRIENDLIEST Billy Harrison and Diane Gagne NICEST SMILE MOST CURIOUS Gilly Carreiro and LeeAnn Graves Marty Connors and Donna Bernard CLASS RADICALS Chuck Robinson and Roberta Ellis MOST DEPENDABLE Steve Robichaud and Jo-Anne Roderiques CLUMSIEST Brian Augustine and Sue Amaru MOST DRAMATIC MOST FLIRT A TIOUS Karen Hayes and Brian Leaver Mark Palmer and Liz Rapp 118 BEST ALL AROUND CLASS CLOWNS Bruce Amaral and Sharon Labonte Steve Gemaly and Diane Cesolini MERRIEST LAUGH Jimmy Kane and Eva Bisaillon MOST SERIOUS CLASS DREAMERS Gary Pierce and Mary-Lyn Joseph Ronnie Moniz and Jeannie Sharpies 119 if— rass; MOST LIKEL Y TO SUCCEED MOST BASHFUL Mike Burke and Jenn Wynne Mike Santos and Sue Horsley MOST TALKATIVE Bobby Nicodemisen and Joanne Gauthier 120 Familiar Friends An d Fa ces In The Class Of’74. . . FRIENDS. 0 In Friendship — “Every Man ” is like a lamp giving us light with which to see ourselves, — a bridge to the knowledge of who we are! “Sure I’ll pose for you!” An all American student.!? Hey, he’s taking our pictures! how?? Sue ■HBHwa with . . . with a CAMERA??! You’re not going to take my. . .picture?? The F.H.S. Lunch Bunch The strange effects of the F.H.S. lunches!! The smart kids who skip lunch . . . for a . . . “Hey, Bruce... I think it’s pretty good!!” Ejft: s“iuSSSaiasSj E A 3 « S H • ' tta ffl UsSa lua HtU BiKJ fnUU HaS IJ£J 4 aa 3 uuu� . Y 5 K 1 S30 Jaaauuuj umaaajaunW JJ « aciiaa-4a4n al ,,-a U 9 J 3 !ui:jiiua:V,i|U Uaaj 33 4 .j.:;:.;� .. s ,idHB! aaaaauBaa«4«w. 4 ' - h SuesaaoaaaauauiuaMlBi UaaaasuuuauaaaaMM ' Saaaaguuaauauaimmil S 5 «ili 3 ,,033u;i3 l 2 B� uni:au4 a i •• «i� � aaaaua s � na«sua;t !« 3 Ha Hey Dave, take a look at those legs!” “Gis, I’m gonna’ kill Jeff!” “Oh, No!!” ‘Ugh . . . Well I’ll tellya ...” ‘Oh, by the way ...” The Innocent look of the Guilty! Hi there!” Oh! What a Happy Day! ' H 5. vW« Howlongshall we live? How long will our health last, and how long shall we be as well off as we are now? Two thousand years ago Cicero said, “Nobody is so old that he does not hope for at least another year. ” ana asK ourselves: is test we flunked, a dro i day?” o oe a ok, a i 1. Ann 2. Jenn Jeff Hodgson 3. Maryann Firmino 4. Nancy Walmsley 5. Terje Aadland 6. Debbie Stroud 7. Donna Barton 8. Diane Rose 9. Debbie Lubker 10. Terry Silva 11. Sharon Macedo 12. Janet Chandler 13. Doria Alfiero 14. Jeanne Furlani 15. Henry Krosschell 16. Pam Pauline 17. Jo-Anne Lachapelle 18. Rosemary Porte 19. Lisa Kvilhaug 20. Bruce Amaral 21. Melody Thumudo 22. Jenny Wynne 23. Charlie Powers 24. Dianne Coleman 25. Pam Figueiredo 26. Ann Wastgate 27. Diane Gagne 28. Nancy Luminiello 29. Sandy Manzone 30. Debbie Villa 31. Elizabeth Rapp 32. LeeAnn Graves 33. Karen Hayes 34. Dave Motta 35. Sue Perry 36. Drew LeBlanc 37. Michelle Thompson 38. LuAnn RaeAnn Rocha 39. Diane Cesolini 40. Carol Clark 41. Trudi Santos 42. Kathy Vickers 43. Sue Farias 44. Audrey Haines 45. Marty Connors 46. Jo-Anne Roderiques 47. Jimmy Kane 48. Alan Dias 49. Kenny Brown 50. Eddie Gaj 51. Kathy Benac 52. Joann Gauthier 53. Dave Trull Jennifer Mee 54. Mark Haydon 55. Steve Robochaud 56. Marlene Frigault 57. Mickey Andrade 58. Steve Voter 59. Eva Bisaillon 60. Mary-Lynn Joseph 61. Lisa Mello 62. Billy Harrison 63. Donna Barton 64. Donna Boutin 65. Ann Carter 66. Dan Wolfgang 67. Diane Gaudreau 68. Joe Mello 69. Giselle L’Etoile 70. Jim Kubiski 128 Names And Addresses Terje Aadland Janet Chandler 10 Roy Street 44 Hedge Street Marianella Africano Carol Ann Clark 3 Stephan Street 17 Gardner Street Doria Alfiero Dianne Coleman 32 Laurel Street 42 Taber Street James Alphonse Pamela Collie 93 E. Brown Street 3 Prince Street Elizabeth Alvarez Martin Connor 12 Little Bay Road Bruce Amaral 14 Coury Drive Acushnet 4 Golf Street Gary Amaral Nancy Corbett 4 Bellevue Street 177 Green Street Steve Amaral Clark Correiro 24 Smith Street 177 Green Street Susan Amaral Daniel Costa 444 Sconticut Neck Road 87 Main Street Michelina Andrade Robert Costa 26 Holcomb Street 443 Sconticut Neck Road Brian Augustine Cecile Daniel 55 Chestnut Street 33 Perry Street Edward Baldwin Ralph Danielli 35 Gilbert Street 36 Spring Street Ann Barker Peter D’Anjou 3 Walnut Street 163 Main Street Christine Darling Donna Barton 124 Washington Street 29 Brae Road Michael Dawicki Laurel Beaumont 9 Coolidge Street 35 Jesse Street Cheryl Desroches Wayne Beaureguard 70 E. Morgan Street 19 Roy Street Kathleen Benac Cheryl Dessert 7 Wood Street 44 Summer Street Bruce Benoit Alan Dias 131 Laurel Street 71 North Street Donna Bernard Chester DuFrane 12 Blossom Street 48 Huttleston Avenue Eva-Marie Bisaillon Christine Dugan 21 Huttleston Avenue 68 Pleasant Street Donna Boutin Gary Dumoulin 41 Grandview Avenue 148 Adams Street Janice Braga Marcia Edwards 22 Ocean Avenue 7 Gardner Street Kenneth Brown Roberta Ellis 922 Middle Road Acushnet 5 Jameson Street Michael Burke 9 Main Street Evelyn Espinola 84 Pleasant Street Daniel Burns 66 Green Street Suzanne Farias 186 Sconticut Neck Road Gilbert Carreiro 17 Hill Street Dorothy Ferro 2 Manuel Street Ann Carter 121 Green Street Pamela Figueiredo 37 William Street Diane Cesolini 55 Akin Street Maryann Firmino 10 Spring Street Kevin Fitzpatrick 1 Main Street Robert Hartley 33 Hedge Street Linda Francis 340 Main Street William Harrison 138 Main Street Marlene Frigault 110 E. Morgan Street Mark Haydon 27 Spring Street Jeanne Furlani 37 Evergreen Street Karen Hayes 14 Fort Street Lillian Gaboriault 23 Howland Road Robert Healy 80 Walnut Ct. Diane Gagne 31 Coggeshall Street Cheryl Hennessy 27 Elm Street Paul Gagnon 41 Hutteston Avenue Donald Hirst 62 Church Street Edward Gaj 94 E. Bernese Street Jeffrey Hodgson 33 Fort Street Cheryl Gallant 87 Green Street Jennifer Hodgson 33 Fort Street Ann Gaucher 39 Middle Street Susan Horsley 1 Bates Street Albert Gaudreau 10 Calumet Road Robert Hotte 65 Elm Street Cindy Gaudreau 10 Calumet Road Donna Jackson 45 Daniel Street Diane Gaudreau 18 Cooke Street Peter Jarosik 60 Fort Street Jo-Anne Gauthier 45 Cherry Street Steven Johansen 21 Oak Street Roland Gauthier 40 Cherry Street Mary-Lyn Joseph 66 Delano Street Steven Gemaly 28 Evergreen Street James Kane 67 Mill Road Ronald Gerwatowski 21 Morton Street Debra Knight 182 Cottonwood Street Paul Goodhue 31 Linden Avenue Hendrick Krosschell 21 Evergreen Street Kathleen Gower 147 Sconticut Neck Road James Kubiski 15 Blossom Street Cheryl Goulart 10 Holiday Drive Lisa Kvilhaug 64 Chestnut Street Larry Gracia 6 Long Road Sharon Labonte 124 New Boston Road Steven Gracia 6 Long Road Jo-Anne Lachapelle 12 Gilbert Street Jeffery Graham 3 Hamlet Street Peter Landry 12 Briercliffe Road LeeAnn Graves 74 Hedge Street George Hacking 233 Adams Street Audrey Haines 141 Washington Street Thomas Hammond 127 New Boston Road Gail Hansen 70 Chestnut Street Brian Leaver 33 Oliviera Avenue Acushnet Drew LeBlanc 9 Ocean Avenue Suzanne Leclair 9 Green Street Giselle L’Etoile 10 Francis Street Joseph Maurice Lewis 61 Weeden Road 35 Harvard Street Sherry-Ann Lopes Mark Palmer 71 Fort Street 5 Oak Grove Lane Rosemarie Lopez Peter Patterson 16 Paul Street 7 Summit Drive Debra Lubker Pam Pauline 3 Eddy Street 21 Golf Street Nancy Luminiello Mauro Peraga 89 Raymond Street 13 Harding Road Sharon Macedo Barry Perry 171 Sconticut Neck Road 16 Hedge Street Diana Mackay David Perry 38 Gillette Road 9 Manuel Street Sandra Manzone Mark Perry 384 Sconticut Neck Road 55 Wilding Street Frank Mark Susan Perry 35 Centre Street 55 Hawthorne Street Glenn Martin Gary Pierce 175 Middle Road 2 Lafayette Street Acushnet Jo-Ann McAfee Rosemary Porte 40 Hacker Street 291 Sconticut Neck Road Kathryn McLeod Cheryl Power 42 New Boston Road 28 Weeden Road John Medeiros Charles Powers 21 Francis Street 65 Bridge Street Jennifer Mee Patricia Preston 42 Massasoit Avenue 11 Doane Street Dale Mello Richard Prezner 9 St. Mary’s Street 7 Weeden Place Joseph Mello Elizabeth Rapp 41 Rotch Street 14 Sycamore Street Scott Renaux Lisa Mello 42 Harvard Street 15 New Boston Road Peter Mitchell Catherine Reid 18 Blackburn Street 24 Massasoit Avenue Jeffrey Moniz Paul Robert 67 Sycamore Street 85 Middle Road Ronald Moniz Stephen Robichaud 13 Harding Road 35 Blossom Street Debra Monty Charlton Robinson 274 Main Street 33 Blackburn Street Mary-Ellen Monty Diane Rocha 7 Holiday Drive 62 Farmfield Street David Motta LuAnn Rocha 63 Huttleston Ave. 8 Babbitt Street James Murray Rae Ann Rocha 63 Huttleston Ave. 18 Coggeshall Street Eric Nelson Jo-Anne Roderiques 128 E. Coggeshall Street 144 So. Main Street Acushnet Diane Rose Craig Nickerson 8 Hill Street 189 Green Street Ronald Rose Robert Nicodemisen 31 Chestnut Street 12 Summer Street Gerry Rousseau 2 Pine Avenue Elizabeth Rupkus Lawrence Tucker 64 Hathaway Street 22 Mill Road Jean Rupkus Mary-Ellen Veilleux 64 Hathaway Street 16 Fort Street Marie Rycroft Carl Viera 144 Chestnut Street 20 Morton Street Michelle St. Onge Kathleen Vickers 50 William Street 16 Morse’s Lane Debra Saladino 3 Holiday Drive Acushnet Debra Villa Gertrude Santos 397 Main Street 10 North Street Catherine Vincent Michael Santos 25 Harbeck Street 4 Blossom Street Stephen Voter Acushnet 24 Brae Road Jeannie Sharpies Michael Waddington 49 Walnut Street 4 Eddy Street Gary Shephard Karen Wagner 63 Elm Street 11 Jeannette Street William Shurtleff Nancy Walmsley 475 Washington Street 78 Hedge Street Theresa Silva Steve Wayner 35 Hawthorne Street 9 Jarvis Avenue David Skinner Ann Westgate 12 Brook Drive 20 Day Street Wayne Smith 31 Garrison Street Acushnet David Whiting Pamela Sobral 5 William Street 15 North Street Carl Winnet Andrew Springer 245 Keene Street 27 Babbit Street Daniel Wolfgang Acushnet 23 Elm Street Ronald Stapleton Terry Woo 49 Wilding Street 351 Alden Road Deborah Stroud Jill Wood 35 Sconticut Neck Road 242 Main Street Carol Sylvia Richard Wotton 97 Fort Street 159 Sconticut Neck Road Donna Sylvia Jennifer Wynne 41 Ocean Avenue 1242 No. Main Street Ronald Sylvia 6 Springhill Street Acushnet Dianne York Susan Sylvia 17 Main Street William Sylvia 17 Main Street Michelle Thompson 51 William Street Melody Thumudo 36 Francis Street Philip Tomlinson 366 Alden Road Jeffrey Tripp 7 Julia Street David Trull 15 Doane Street 442 Bridge Street Angelica Paiva Rogers’ School The Fairhaven Town Hall - Unitarian Church A Tribute To Henry Huttleston Rogers “I thought it was a castle,” many a tourist to Fairha¬ ven has exclaimed when viewing our High School. The school and many other beautiful public buildings were gifts to the town by Henry Huttleston Rogers. Mr. Rogers was an example of how a man with ambition can work his way to the top. He began as a news boy and became a wealthy man in the oil world. Mark Twain often- came to Fairhaven to visit Rogers, who had built his home in his native town. The estate was once near Fort Phoenix, but only a few remnants now remain. Fairhaven Center was built by Rogers. The build¬ ings there, essential to this community, were well appre¬ ciated both then and now. The beauty of the Millicent Library surpass that of most, and the Unitarian Church equals many a famous Cathedral. Rogers’ efforts will not be forgotten, and the gifts he gave to us will stand as a monument to him. The Millicent Library 132 ™r v The halls of F.H.S. The Old Auditorium Fairhaven High School, a masterpiece given to the Town of Fairhaven by Mr. Rogers. A bust of Rogers. 133 The Huttlestonian Class of 1974 Editor-in-Chief: Jo-Ann Roderiques Faculty Advisor: Margaret Lister Seniors Faculty Elizabeth Rapp ED. Frank Mark Roberta Ellis Lisa Kvilhaug Donna Boutin Gail Hansen Activities Karen Haynes ED. Jennifer Mee ASSISTANT Diane Rose Diane Rocha Kathy Benac Nancy Luminiello Sports Michael Burke ED. James Kane Mark Haydon Sharon Macedo Terje Aadland Doria Alfiero Ann Barker Andy Springer Edward Gaj Literary Steve Robichaud ED. Michelle St. Onge ASSISTANT Jennifer Hodgson Audrey Haines Jennifer Wynne Business Mary Lyn Joseph ED. Susan Farias ASSISTANT Michelina Andrade To the Standard Times, Mr. Pierce and Ted Baldwin for their photographs. To Dave Motta and Audrey Haines for the special art work. To the faculty, administration and custodial staff for their patience. To Mr. Grabiec for his constant cooperation and understanding. To Jenn Hodgson for her work on the Class Will. To all the HUTTLESTONIAN staff and especially to the department heads. To Mr. Arnie Lohmann, for his most valuable assistance. And especially to Mrs. Lister for all her endless time, advice and confidence. Special Thanks Susan Amaru ED. Pamela Figueiredo Jo-Anne Lachapelle Trudi Santos Nancy Walmsley Cheryl Hennessey Lee Ann Graves Janet Chandler Kathy Gower Sharon Labonte Jeanne Furlani Eva Bisaillon Debra Lubker Giselle L’Etoile Debbie Stroud RaeAnn Rocha LuAnn Rocha Janice Braga Terry Silva Un derclassmen David Trull ED. Sophomores Ann Almeida Kristin Krosschell Kathy Lopes Juniors Beth Brown Laurie Gonet Linda Jason Tina Kubel Judy Macedo Jane Valley Martha Wolanski Susan Horsley Sandra Manzone Jo-Ann Roderiques Editor-in-Chief i ’ ; . .-V ; . • c ' . . 1 : : ; AD VER TISEMENTS We, The Class Of 1974, Wish To Thank The Following Merchants For Their Generous Support Of Our HUTTLESTONIAN. Without These People, We Realize That This Book Would Not Be Possible. 135 7 SeDfinnis-vJjnn ko. Fownm- wem a£Mi .mmss- nm ' ill , r «, toyou ■ FITTINGS IN THE COWGRT (IT WUT OGIIIHGKIE Call Colled: far fret pickup ( deliver j Oslef) iille,Tllf)ss i2X d77Z ' v(fM0k WM I iimiKiWIUu nc y wn?.in WARREN BROTHERS COMPANY Division of Ashland Oil, I nc. Leaders in the Design and Construction of Asphalt Pavement Acushnet, Mass. Asphalt Plant Main St. 992-3542 136 Crushed Stone Bluestone Quarry; Acushnet, Mass. 992-3542 Compliments of Members of the FAIRHAVEN POLICE DEPARTMENT Compliments of LINCOLN SERVICE CENTER 503 Mt. Pleasant St. Phone 992-8476 JOHN M. VICKERS HEATING CONTRACTOR 16 Morse ' s Lane Acushnet, Mass. Warm-air Hot water Phone 995-731 1 PRINCE BROS. 360 Washinton St. Fairhaven, Mass. CAPEWAY SPORT CENTER Rt. 6 Mattapoisett Rods — Reels — Repaired — Sold Diving Equip. Live Bait Canoes Boat Trailers Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 ALL THE GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF 1974! FAIRHAVEN DRIVE-IN THEATRE FAIRHAVEN LUMBER COMPANY 138 TO THE CLASS OF 1974 MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE! Established 1831 Compliments of EGANS LAUNDERETTES National Bank of Fairhaven 999-5681 75 Huttleston Avenue (Route 6) c airhaven, Massachusetts 02719 Good Luck to the Class of 1974 from the Compliments from TWO FAIRHAVEN PHARMACIES 208 Main St. 619 Washington St. Fairhaven, Mass. MODERN GARAGE Starter, Alternater, Service and Auto Air Conditioning Lots of Success and Congratulations From Aluminum Siding Roofs Gutters Complete Line of Accessories MARC ' S RESTAURANT HAYLOFT LOUNGE Route 6 Fairhaven, MA HOMESTEAD ALUMINUM Paul N. Guilbeault 109 Worcester St. Tel. (617) 995-9750 N.B., Mass. 139 ( ' K Phone 992-2239 HELU MANNY ' S SHELL STATION Auto, Transmission, and General Auto Repairs 130 Huttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. Complimenfs of Local 1555 Fairhaven Permanent FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION NORTH FAIRHAVEN SEA GRILL 346 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. A PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS QUALITY CLEANERS 89 Huttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. 1 Hr. Dry Cleaning Same Day Shirt Service Tel. 992-8277 Congratulations to the Class of 1974 First National Bank ImR THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BEDFORD NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 02741 Toll Free Call: J Tel. 758-4544 POX T!AC Mo,0f ’ KERRY PONTIAC AMERICAN, INC. JEEP 33 Marion Road Wareham, Mass. 02571 Tel. 295-2700 Robert DE Jesus Res. Tel. President 636-2763 Tel. 999-6058 996-6300 BRUNO ' S BUSINESS SUPPLY CO. Supplies — Machines — Equipment 1913 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass. 140 Sufie f aA£efa ROBERT M. LUMIANSKY INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 246 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Office 993-3663 Days •96-8343 • •2-1181 [Antltaeirj Niomts 992-1304 996-0129 ACE AUTO BODY INC. BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 75 MacArttiur Drive New Bedford, Mas . THE SPINNAKER RESTAURANT Mattapoisett, Mass. Finest in Casual Dining GRACIA BROTHERS, INC. Excavating Contractors Route 6 Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 992-4862 DITATA ' S CREATIVE PICTURE FRAMING Marine Prints and Pictures Art Gallery I Cove Road So. Dartmouth, Mass. 02748 Tel. 992-0942 Charles A. Ditata Vidor N. Fleered, P res, BUTLER BUILDER FLEURFNT CONSTRUCTION CORP. P. O. Box 202 Fairhaven, Mas . 02719 1-617-994-7321 DESIGN BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS STURTEVANT HOOK, INC. Lumber Masonry 2343 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. For Expert Service Call Tel. 999-4551 FAIRLAWN MORTUARY 180 Washington Street Fairhaven, Mass. Offering Dignified Funeral Service Non-Sectarian 141 Compliments to the Class of 1974 TOYOTA of NEW BEDFORD, INC. 2359 Purchase Street New Bedford, Massachusetts John F. Haley, President — General Manager Norman Joe Giovannini, Sales Manager Allan Eaton, Sales Representative Milton Rose, Parts Manager Ray Therrien, Service Manager Telephone 999-6671 999-6691 Congratulations Class of 1974 New Bedford North Dartmouth 142 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1974 H5PHRLT Co. Inc. PARKING LOTS DRIUEWRys WALKS 128 E.Coqqeshall st. Fairhai en, fflass. Phone: m- 749 pROp. 1 1 D Huttleston Ave. Rt. 6 Fairhaven, Ma ' S D2719 Hours: Sat. 1 D-5 T - W - Fri. 1 1 -6 Mari. - THi ' RB. - 12-9 (prise fla c fonseca’s (p:i id. ' ( oripi e, fine. 999-1517 I 10 Hut+les+on Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 FRANK ' S PHOTO STUDIO Photography of all types • Weddings • Portraits • Children • Prom and Class Pictures m m Tel: 992-9716 Hours: Mon. and Thurs. 6 Till 9 P.M. Day and Nights 9 97-9038 Good Luck D. N. Kelley Sons, Inc. 32 Water Street Fairhaven, Mass. VARUNG ' S FLOWER SHOP Corbaqeb - Funeral Wedding Flowers Hospital Artificial Arran dements Ernest N. Beauregard Edward Swiatkowski 204 Huttleston Ave Fairhaven, Masjs. A Future for Graduates Congratulations Cornish Co. North Dartmouth Mall North Dartmouth, Mass. Insurance for Auto — Life — Homes — Businesses Phone 995-1391 TROPHIES AWARDS PLAQUES COMMUNITY HOME Larry s Specialty Shop Boarding 1549 Acushnet Ave. - New Bedford, Mass. 02746 29 Tarkiln Hill Rd. New Bedford, Mass. 02745 LARRY PELLETIER TEL. 994-3371 144 TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS, INC. 524 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. 02740 Tel. 993-1794 Compliments of GEO. O ' HARA CHEV. INC. 1001 Kings Highway New Bedford, Mass. The Great Highway Performers VANGEL AND SONS Best of Luck From Warm Air Systems and Air Conditioning We Sell You Comfort DICK ' S GULF STATION Martin Ave. — Mattapoisett, Mass. Office Phone Skyline 8-2101 Shop Phone Wyman 3-4534 Found Under the Water Tower Good Luck to the Class of 1974 Pleasant at County St. Fall River and Route 6 WHITE ' S FARM DAIRY, INC. 211 Middle Rd., Acushnet Open Evenings Until 10. Telephone No. 996-6771 Call 995-1717 For Quality Dairy Products ROAD fAnTOVEN.M SS 996-6555 A i Auto Driving School DRIVER EDUCATION 260 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. 02740 Tel. 997-8117 145 Compliments of HELP US SAVE 3,000 LIVES A YEAR AND FIGHT POLLUTION Ask Your Coast Guard Recruiter Today! Guaranteed School Program Six Month Delay Enlistment U.S. COAST GUARD RECRUITING OFFICE ROOM 1 CUSTOM HOUSE NEW BEDFORD, MASS. TEL. 994-3222 MORSE CUTTING TOOLS New Bedford, Massachusetts ASSOCIATED PRINTERS Offset and Letterpress Tel. 994-8327 20 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. 146 MIKE ' S Italian-American Kitchen Club Lounge Seafood — Steaks Spaghetti — Pizza Orders to Take Out Route 6 East Fairhaven Telephone 996-9331 We don’t make promises. We make guarantees. With all the options and offers we can make, there ' s no reason why we ' d guarantee you something we can ' t deliver. And we won ' t. Everything we guarantee will be put down in writing. In a legal docu¬ ment you get a copy of. In language you can understand. We think today ' s Army has a lot to offer you, and we ' ll try to convince you of that. But we ' ll never try to mislead you. If you want to find out about some of our offers, call or see your local Army Representative. Todayfe Army wants to Join you. Roger Jason and Family U.S. ARMY RECRUITING 8 Lincoln Drive Fairhaven, Mass. 902 Purchase S+. New Bedford, Mass. 02740 147 Compliments of ROLAND ' S TIRE SERVICE, INC. Your Michelin and Cooper Tire Dealer Cooper TIRES 1 % _ ✓ Recapping and Distributor New Tires and Batteries I I Howland Road Fairhaven, Massachusetts Telephone 997-4501 KEEP THEM ROLLING WITH ROLAND! 148 Best Wishes From Congratulations to the Former F.H.S. Teacher GEORGE ROGERS Class of 1974 FARIAS MARKET Mayor of New Bedford 1970-1971 186 Sconticut Neck Rd. Tel. 993-3408 RADIO SHACK Best of Luck ACUSHNET 261 Washington St. Fairhaven, Mass. MOBILE HOMES FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRONIC NEEDS 922 Middle Road Acushnet, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of G. BOURNE KNOWLES STANDARD FASTENINGS, INC. GARDEN CENTER Route 6 Fairhaven, MA 997-2221 Complete Tree and Landscape Service REYNOLDS — DEWALT PRINTING, INC. THE COUNTRY DONUT SHOP New Bedford, Mass. South Main St. Acushnet, Massachusetts Tel. 995-9393 149 Congratulations to the Class of 1974 Ice Engineering, Inc. and New Bedford Ice FAIRHAVEN CUSTODIANS ' Sub-Cooled ASSOCIATION 997-1066 Flake, Block or Crushed Ice 994-5083 BRUNSWICK ATLANTIC SEAFOOD FAIRHAVEN LANES 130 Sconticut Neck Rd. Bob Sherman Fairhaven, Mass. Center Manager Fried Clams, Fish and Chips, Etc. 301 Washinton St. Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 (617) 993-1771 NEIGHBORHOOD L. E. SENECAL EXXON STATION PHARMACY 823 Kempton St. 2180 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. At Lunds Corner Phone: 992-8630 — 992-5908 The Rexall Store When You Depend on Our Services, Phone 995-0415 You Can Depend on Your Car. New Bedford, Mass. 150 SULLIVAN BROS. SULLIVAN BROS. (617) 999-3771 Men ' s Apparel Formal Rentals 1765 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, Mass. 02746 817—999-6251 North Dartmouth Mall North Dartmouth, Mass. 02747 617—997-9362 7ut Goack Boutique COMPLETE YARN CRAFT SHOP LAURA D. PEIRCE 167 N. DARTMOUTH MALL O M N. DARTMOUTH, MASS. 02747 GENERAL BUSINESS SERVICE Complete Services for Small Businesses — Business Counseling — Tax Preparation — Manual or Computerized Bookkeeping Systems — Tax Advisory Service — Collection Systems For Information Call 45 Church Matt. Tel. 758-2666 SACRED HEARTS CHURCH Go in snow with NORSEMAN by ARMSTRONG • 4 Ply Nylon • Ready forStudding • Big Bite • Styled Sidewall Traction Thread Design Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 A Factory Distributor for Armstrong NOW OPEN to Serve this area with American ' s 1st name in automotive tires. Vermette and Bates Serving industrial and farming vehicles Insurance Agency. Inc. TRUCKS — CARS — BUSES All Sizes All Ranges All Mounted FREE! P.O. Box A 2099 Service Truck on Duty Daily New Bedford, Mass. 02741 A A TIRE CO. 953 Shawmut Ave. New Bedford, Mass. Telephone 999-4267 151 Best Wishes Compliments to the of Class of 1974 BROWNE SEGUIN ' S PHARMACY SHELL CENTER of ROLAND N. SEGUIN, DEALER Fairhaven 45 Coggeshall St. (at Rte. 1-195) New Bedford, Mass. 02746 Tel. 992-2744 Sconticut Neck Road and Road Service — Complete Car Care Centre Street GOOD LUCK FROM ATLAS EYELETS Division of ATLAS TACK CORPORATION Fairhaven, Mass. Since 1810 152 Compliments of PATRIOT DEVELOPERS, INC. Painting Contractors 87 Sconticut Neck Road Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 997-4003 Best Wishes BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY to the Class of 1974 INC. DUNKIN DONUTS 97 Cove Street 131 Nauset St. — N.B. New Bedford, Mass. 19 Rockdale Ave. — N.B. North Dartmouth Mall 153 WASHER WOMAN LAUNDRY Wash — Dry — Fold Compliments of Cleaning and Shirt Service Finish Work Hours 7 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. Closed Wednesday All Day 993-6605 101 Hu+tleston Avenue, Fairhaven, Mass. Betty Moniz 34 Chestnut Street Fairhaven, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 from WAH MAY RESTAURANT MARTIN CONSTRUCTION 31 Centre Street Fairhaven, Mass. IN MEMORY of Fee B. and Manny G. FAIRHAVEN MOTORS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Featuring A-1 Used Cars ARRUDA’S HOME IMPROVEMENT, INC. COMPLIMENTS of Specializing in Kitchens and Baths R. Camillo Trucking 922 Middle Road Acushnet, Mass. So. Dartmouth, Mass. 154 Novick Jewelers 794 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. 02740 Tel: 994-8582 104 Huttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 Ice Cream Sandwiches 617 - 993-5048 Bccuuiia PROPELLER SERVICE SUPPLY, INC. distributors: Columbian Propellers Marine Construction Design Wagner Hydraulic Steering Systems 2 UNION STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 02719 Compliments of ANTONE’S MARKET 403 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. In Memory of A FRIEND SUSAN ZOSIAK Husband Sell the Auction Way OLD ROCKING HORSE GALLERY Compliments of BOOKHAVEN of Fairhaven Louis W. Cardoza Tel. 993-2577 Best Sellers — Varied Subjects Thousands of PAPERBACK Titles to Choose From 155 F.H.S. MAJORETTES Pianos - Organs - Music Instruments - Repairs Accessories Instruction V TTke Sympkony [TTTumc Skop Sidney and 3° ° ‘Tandotfi Dianne Donna Lu-Ann Janice Sandy Christine Christine Paula Sue Route 6 Mattapoisett, MA Tel. 758-6977 Mashpee, MA Tel. 477-9300 Compliments of CARTER REAL ESTATE a 7 J —- ESTABLISHED 1919 ' CHIPPY ' S Congratulations to the Class of 1974 From Family Restaurant JOSEPH SYLVIA Reg. Ph. VICTOR F. REBELLO, JR. Reg. Pope ' s Island, New Bedford Ph. JOSEPH MEDEIROS Reg. Ph. Phone: 995-2894 TED ' S SERVICE STATION ACUSHNET ELECTRIC LIGHTING CENTER, INC. Complete Auto Service 1 19 Alden Road Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 812 Ashley Blvd. Cor. Tarklin Hill Rd. New Bedford, Mass. 156 New Bedford, Mass. (unalhttclut uflciiialiit) (M yeaiRotj Mge ) CAREERS IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS • Free Lifetime Placement • Co-Educational • Licensed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts — Department of Education • Veteran Approved Training • Complete Financial Aid Programs Available • Authorized Under Federal Law to Enroll Non-Immigrant Alien Students • Accredited by the Association of Independent Colleges and Schools Inquire Now for Classes Starting June 27 or Sept. 23 222 Union St. I(inyon - Campbell BUSINESS SCHOOL Tel. 992-5448 New Bedford, Mass. 02740 Excellence in Business Education Since 1911 997-3154 Best of Luck in the Future ASHLEY FORD SALES, INC. The Closer You Look, The Better We Look 157 Congratulations Good Luck to the Class of 1974 From the Respect the Ideals of Others BRISTOL NURSING HOME Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 Compliments of CERAMIC HAVEN OXFORD PHARMACY 59 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Good Luck to the Class of 1974 RAPOSA’S SERVICE STATION GASPAR ' S LINGUICA Repairing Accessories Tires 540 Dartmouth St. So. Dartmouth, Mass. 446 Washington St. Fairhaven, Mass. Phone 992-8608 158 Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 QUALITY PAINT WALLPAPER, INC. SELECTMAN KENNETH M. WOOD, JR. AND FAMII V Good Luck to the Class of 1974 FLYING CLOUD FARM, INC. BAKERIES 48 MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS TAVANO CONSTRUCTION TRUCKING 2301 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. CHARLIE’S SPORT STORE 884 Purchase St. Downtown N.B. See Our New Dunham WAFFLE STOMPERS CHARLIE ' S SKATE SHOP Moby Dick Ice Rink Expert Skate Sharpening Quality Hockey Equip. 159 Compliments of f f Office: 997-0077 I YOUR KndefxnJent 1 Insurance Jj AGENT t BARBERO ' S PIZZA SUBS WALTER J. HUGHES 85 Huttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. Insurance Agency 524 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Residence: 995-7283 TILO CO. INC. Subsidiary of Reynolds Aluminum Americas ' Leaders in Home Improvement Since 1914 Roofing, Siding, Alum. Trim, Alum. Gutters, and Windows, Doors, and Shutters Free Estimates Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 RAINBOW VARIETY Compliments of ST. MARY ' S CHURCH GUY ' S REXALL DRUGS 69 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. D. B. Mendell, R. A. Guay, RPh Tel. 994-2644 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 FAIRHAVEN FUNERAL HOME I I 7 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. 160 lltl MV 1 ' 6 AWNon s ' 61 jiparkp’s txtixtz (fejrter MEMBER - IGO SYSTEM BUMPER TO BUMPER AUTO REPAIR TOWING SparUvj’s Auto Bodvj Frames Straightened and aligned SERVICE Tel. 995-4-655 995-3367 995-7607 2767 ACUSHNET AVE. NEW BEDFORD, f TEL 9954655 995 3367 995 7607 2767 ACUSHNET AVE NEW BEDFORD MASS ARCHIE ' S CYCLE SERVICE -■, We ' ve Come a Long, Long Way! NUMARINE RADIO, INC (617) 999-6126 42 MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN. MA 0171. DISCOUNT! Musical Instruments P.A. Systems Traynor Amps — Aria and Yamaha Guitars Shure Mikes — Sheet Music — School Needs India Imported Clothes HOUSE OF DRUMS 101 Middle St. Fairhaven, Mas s. (Across From Skipper) 992-1933 Compliments of BOB PETE ' S GALLEY FAIRHAVEN UPHOLSTERING CO. 87 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Phone 999-6100 We Can Cover Anything! Best Wishes A C T S Inc. Computer Service Center 106 Huttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. 161 BARBARA AUGUST Compliments of Cup n Saucer Gift Shoppe • GLASSWARE CERAMICS FAIRHAVEN HARDWARE • NAUTICAL ITEMS • SCRIMSHAW 52 Main Street Fairhaven, mass. 02719 STANLEY BALDWIN E. G. BALDWIN CO. Painters and Decorators Home — Industrial — Business Phone 992-7837 Res. 993-8539 146 CHESTNUT STREET Area Code 617 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. 02719 Est. 1912 36 Spring Street, Fairhaven, Mass. Warren Baldwin Tel. 992-1757 Congratulations Class of 1974 Best Wishes ALEXION INSURANCE AGENCY to the Class of 1974 Lazarus Alexion Tom Alexion Service Beyond the Call of Duty A W ROOTBEER Good Luck From 996-0731 Good Wishes ALMA ' S YARN SHOP CAROL’S BEAUTY SALON Domestic and Imported Yarns Knitting and Crotcheting Instructions Needle Work Kits 34 Middle Street Fairhaven, Massachusetts ALMA JOHNSON, Proprietor 162 You ' ll Tel. 997-9336 jA J ke LJJl Our lW2 ) Fresh Eggs Lawrence B. Maxfield Roselawn Farm Master Plumber Fresh Eggs — Dressed Poultry Reg. No. 4371 Chicken and Turkeys Bar-B-Qued or Roasted 55 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. 145 Washington St. Fairhaven, Mass. Over the River and Down the Wharf to ... DAY ' S ELECTRIC MacLEAN ' S SEA FOOD Fish — Lobsters — Shellfish HOME OF KING SIZE LOBSTERS 29 Center St. Fairhaven, Mass. 997-9469 UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Telephone 997-9358 a? df = La -y twnce Compliments of PARK MOTORS CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST - REGISTERED JEWELER MEMBER - AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY affine °f f (itc ie and Q ' iamona 763 PURCHASE STREET - NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 02740 Oldsmobile 67-69 Middle St. Fairhaven, Mass. TOWNE VARIETY WHIRLAWAY LOUNGE 1 30 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. 997-0680 414 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. 163 Tel. 617 996-8539 NEW BEDFORD SEAFOOD CO-OP. ASSOCIATION INC. Fish and Scallop Division Joseph P. Boldiga, Jr. General Manager Union Wharf Fairhaven, Massachusetts 02719 164 ARCHER KENT BarberShop Ice Cream and Certified Hair Stylist Sandwich Shoppe 356 Main Street 358 Main Street 994-9812 996-9319 Discount Health and Beauty Aids Berdon Plaza Fairhaven, Mass. Oxford Cinema Family Entertainment 350 Main Street 992-8588 Your Money ' s Well Spent At Archer Kent! WEBER’S Fairhaven, Massachusetts Good Luck to the Class of 1974 DUFF NUNES PLUMBING HEATING CAPE COD SPORTSWEAR 10 Mapleton Drive Tel. 5-4734 113 Nash Road Tel. 7-3827 Wamsutta Ave. New Bedford Mass. Master Lie. No. 7933 Lie. No. 15,512 Nos falamos portugues BUD ' S AUTO BODY PAT ' S CLEANERS Wrecks Rebuilt, Expert Expert Body and Fender Repair, Professional Auto Painting Insurance Estimates Expert Drycleaning Service Rugs Shampooed, Scrimshaw Jewelry We Meet By Accident!!! Compliments of CECIL ' S BARBER SHOP 103 Sconticut Neck Road DOTS DO-NUTS Fairhaven, Mass. OPEN 8:30 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Closed Wednesdays 165 Sponsors Billy and Karen Marguerite Mackay Ben Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DePina A Friend Davidson ' s Meat Mr. and Mrs. Antone Faustino Compliments of Mr. Dufour Debbie Brazil Lisa Wojick Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morency Mrs. Maurice Saulner The Arruda Family Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hayes Mr. and Mrs. George Graves Mr. and Mrs. William Le Blanc Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benoit W. A. L. Donna and Steve Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sylvia Mrs. Dora Gill Thelma Dunaway Mrs. Terry Jackson Davidson’s Meat Mrs. Henry Da nielli Paul and Donna Mrs. Carminda Mello Peter Hemingway Michael Meredith Rochelle St. Laurent Mr. and Mrs. A. Tenczar Mr. and Mrs. Edward Medeiros A Friend From 53 Amos Silva Washer Woman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perron Steven Gracia Mrs. Dorothy Silva Good Luck Seniors Mr. John F. Rodericks I Hate Newport Creamery Nils and Kathy A Friend Gabriel J. Ditata Livesey Club Diane and Eddie St. Marie, Jr. Rene’s Package Store Wayne Beacham Robert Audette Lil and Bill De and Ed Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roderick Mrs. Antone Augustine A Friend From N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Whalley Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Diana Monte Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Furlani Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gomes Mr. and Mrs. Roger St. Onge Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Boutin Porsche Club Livesey Club Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Braga Jean Pierre Jacques Jenson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Roderigues Mr. and Mrs. Frank Correia Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Pelczar Sheila-Rae Roderigues Tracy Soares Mr. and Mrs. John R. Duff, Jr. Davidson ' s Meat Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaj Mrs. Bertha Masson Corvett ' s Forever Best Wishes — Arnie and Cheryl Best Wishes — Donna and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Manley, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Butler Mr. and Mrs. John DeBarrows Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Everett Wanda Medina Mr. and Mrs. Antone Frates Yogi and Kris Souza Mr. and Mrs. John Lourenco, Jr. Mrs. Anna K. Foye Robert L. Marchand Livesey Club Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gerwatowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Page Fred and Joanne Gerwatowski Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Silveira Mrs. Molly Smith From a Friend Arthur Melanson Susan Zosiak The Andrade Family Shirley Amaral Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jupin Mr. and Mrs. John Menses Ray — Ray Fotomat Corp. Graduates of ' 73 Mrs. Helen Gracia and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sylvia, Jr. Mrs. Mary J. McCann Merry Comrades Make Me Glow of ' 53 Good Luck Maggie Joyce and Joanne Ida Reale The Rings Marshall Jeff Mr. Stephen Barriteau A Friend Wesley and Alda and Peter Mr. and Mrs. William Rapp Joe and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Schroeder Al Ponte Charles Hurll Richie Medeiros Mildred Manzone Sandy Manzone Eugene Manzone, Jr. Cathy Jones Mrs. Anna Jones Dick Simmons Lional and Mickey Paul and Estelle John and Dorothy Ev and Pam Billy Boy Candies Silvana Kane Davidson ' s Meat Livesey Club Friends Laurie and Mike Good Luck Seniors Steve — Here ' s My Blood You ' re Hurtin Best Wishes from 7 A Susan C. Trafton Miss Campbell Kevin M. Fleurent Mr. Silva Friends Davidson ' s Meat Pie Luvs Tweety Tweety Luvs Pie Mike and Donna Lisa and Robbie Diane and Dave Arthur Melanson Rick, Ann, and Jason 166 Good Luck in the Future Compliments of SMITH Alfred Raphael OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., Chief of Police INC. Constable Notary Public 230 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. Mike and Tina Tommy Wolfgang Little Kristin Joseph Paul and Cindy Wulfy and Bo Jangles Frenchy and M. J. Sue and Danny Gramma Farias Amy Vieira Kim and Linda Kathie Vickers John ' s Pet Shop Ruthann and Jeff Lisa and Robbie Beatrice Vieira Good Luck Seniors Alyce L. Machado Livesey Club Glenda Ovila Roy A Friend Ms. Ann E. Barker Cecile Daniel Henry Da nielli Josephine and Eva Touchay Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gifford Mr. and Mrs. James Silvia Mr. and Mrs. J. Portnoy Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Daniel Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman Mrs. Elizabeth Savaria Mr. Raymond Savaria Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Lachapelle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Westgate Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rebello, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaj Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Vieira Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vieira Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beauregard Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Benac Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lubker Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Bisaillon Mrs. Mary Alves Mr. and Mrs. Antone Farias, Jr. Mrs. Emma Morris and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Edward Piela Mr. and Mrs. James Farias Donny, Donna, and Scottie Joseph Sgt. Macy F. Joseph, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Macy F. Joseph III Barron Sgt. Vernon Davis Policewoman Agnes Davis A Friend From ORR — Deb Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pepin Marian Braman Dance Studio Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clarkson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Entin Mr. and Mrs. John Haaland Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Borowiec Mr. and Mrs. Pierre A. Paquin A Friend of the Senior Class Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Alfiero Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beaumont Arthur Hardy Insurance Agency Figgie, Histy, and Heddy Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Laliberte Sandy and Marty Hendriques Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Lachapelle Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pauline Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfgang Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McQuillian God Squad Blue Max Good Luck from Russell Good Luck — Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clattenburg Good Luck, Brother — Paul, Scott, Chris Lisa A. Silva To My Love Bug — Aunt Charlotte One down, 3 to go — Robichauds Best Wishes to the Class of 74, Mr. Monuoteaux Good Luck Debbie — David George Good Luck Debbie — Wayne Beacham Good Luck Debbie — Robert Audette Good Luck Debbie — Thomas McMulty The Seguins— Ricky, Julie, Carrie We of the A.V. Club of 74 suspect that Mr. Grabiec, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Boyce would like to express their deep gratitude to us, the members of the A.V. Club for their extraordinary performance this year, while risking their reputation in order that truth, justice, and the American way could prevail in F.H.S. Sharon, Jeanie, Eva, JoAnne and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Riding 167 The Class Of 1974 Graduated On June 2, 1974 The Future Is A Blank Page It Will Be What You Write Upon It I k ■