Sacred Hearts Academy - Aymerian Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1950 volume:

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My . -, 1. -' - '-.2 mf,-g 1-A , 5' fiG?'5Tx-ELL 1':'..' ,. -mu r . -wif Pg. -Mi ., - -. .pfv , 'K .th Y' .A A -A fi V ' ,J ' .Q ' Q zirf 'A 9. Q S E s an f-: CQ 3? S ? 3 'Q .., 5 'Z 'P B 'I if The Hymmfiom 1 y xg gy V R QQWV! f' r XF Published by 551142 lass of 1950 G jd?-6 Qld ggfwil' i A T. 5. i . zgsgf. Es' ' 'Q ' J f' M: 3 ..,., ,gy . nw., 4 -. P, E ig ,. I aw- in fr- , .,, .5 3. .W .ll-1 ', Y- 11' , .- ,y .- ,K ., , f f 1059.1 f ' 'X . E . I v .viii . ,bp X Effie? 43 IC in . r ,., -1 . 0-nano-D19 pa-cem QW Lady of KPGCLCQJ X Regina Pacis, fairest Maiden, In your gleaming robes of blue. We your children, gladly, proudly, Dedicate this book to you. May it sing for aye your praises In aa world that's torn with hate, And- urge man to heed your warning, Ere, alas, it be too late! If mankind would listen to you, Then yall fear of war would cease, And thanks would rise like incense To your throne, O Queen of Peace. In Qppreciatiom We are happy to express our deepest gratitude to: Reverend Father Stanislaus for his ever inspiring religious lectures, which are extremely interesting and helpful. Reverend Mother Mary Brigid, who because of her maternal guidance and unselfish devotion merits our pro- found appreciation. We are certain that she will continue to be an inspiration to all. The kind Sisters, who by word and example have unceasingly endeavored to imbue us with Christian ideals and to prepare us for the battle of life. Our greatest desire is to exemplify their patient teaching, so that We may be numbered among their cherished alumnae. Wfis Excellency CQYCOSC Reiereml flames E. Gassicly, CDFD., L. LFD Qin fBelm'ecl 'fBi5hop UYCUSI Rcwrcml flames 8 Gonnolfy, C lDfD.,'IJl1.fD Qoculjuror iBislwp of Quill River .Qs 'wr Our sisters of the 1949 class just missed one great honor, that of including' in their yearbook an account of so rare an event as that of the visit of the Very Reverend Superior General of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts, because the printer had to have the material before the distinguished visitor arrived. Since we, as well as they. enjoyed the visit, we are most happy to record it. The Very Reverend Jean du Coeur de Jesus d'Elbee arrived here from Hawaii, in the beginning of June. He greatly admired our well- equipped and neatly kept school and our beautifully landscaped campus. In his exquisite graciousness, the Very Reverend Father took an interest in all our work and activities, and condescended to assist at our theatrical representations and gym exhibition. It seems that it would require pages to describe the impression made by the Very Reverend Father, but because of lack of space, maybe we could sum it all up by saying' that his simple, alfable, gracious, condescending manners bespoke the perfect gentleman and charmed everyone with whom he came in contact. Qui' A rc LI flprivilcqc v 3? K, u X l S' 4 2 N K '- 2 'Dzsmtguisltcd fUisitor L71illUfl'lL'7' ... Our class of 1950 seems to be particularly blessed in being able to insert in our yearbook, just before it goes to press, a little account of the second great visit we have had the privilege of receiving. As our junior year was blessed with the visit of Our Very Reverend Father Superior General, so likewise is our senior year the beneficiary of a similar visit from the Very Reverend Mother Superior General of the Sisters' branch of the Congregation. ln fact just as we are feverishly at work on last minute material for our book, the Very Reverend Mother arrives from Hawaii, and manifests a keen interest in all our doings-work. play. activities. ln her presence, we again experience the charm of gracious simplicity, condescending interest, and above all, maternal kindness. We can feel that she is the spiritual mother of our dear faculty and. by this fact, our mother too, While we bask in the radiance of her genial smile, our minds are carried back to the l800's, and we wonder what must have been the magnetism of that other lVIother, the first of the line, the foundress, whose perfect goodness won for her the endearing name she still bears, The Good Mother. Reverend Edward 1, Gorman, C5-2X.e9B'C. Superintendent of rDioee5an Schools in WV fx! Rcvcrcml QLIIIIC7' Stanislaus iBclo1'ccl Qlmfnluin ill' ' -41 The doors of Sacred Hearts novitiatc opened in 1947 to admit Claire Dumont, Cin religion Sister Marie Clairel who had just graduated from high school. She was followed some time later by Claire Olivier, class of '45, who is now known as Sister Marie Paul. The above pictures show those happy young sisters, whose outward expressions reflect their inner joy, for at work or at play, they possess that peace which the world cannot understand. Below: The community of the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts with joyous countenances surround Very Reverend Father General as, in front of their lovely rock garden, they face the camera man. Noiiitiuu J p H7ll7llll7lll -K ,KM-lk , ,ff N, I 2 x X K , . , 1 ,sf N ,X-1. -.......- .,...., wmiucates - wz,Qw in 4115 7-in M A Whf ,f:,'f,,f,3 x - 1403 1 2 ' ur 'Ll ,Ax Je 3 .lf 4' . mtg, , 1 A if X75 fa., ,e wi. s , Q 'fn 4,9 15,211 ,in V Gyffary qcme Qfllbeel 1474 Pawtucket Ave. Rumford, R. I. 'fskipf' M4 - 42,3 7 Always smiling, with a friendly word on her lips and a merry twinkle in her eyes, our Skip is admired and loved by all who know her. This year finds Mary Jane treasurer of the X class, and her constant problem lies in balancing Q the senior class budget. As vice-president of the FN' Children of Mary, she proves herself a most worthy sodalist. 'Mary Jane graduates with a personality plus. May the years ahead bring as much happiness to her as she lgas brought to us! 3 x X gkkk xx AYMERIAN. 1950 lll fl f ll l IWI1-. A,:,,r,' l 1 ' ' ' 3 A ll. , 1-4:--1. ,lwxt . ' ' ,yf a, J A -4,5 . A 11 ,V Q 9 'W' ul ' . ,' -X 1 7 1 I K , lc 'l 'n X K L., X . Glaire Ghabottea 716 County St. I New Bedford, Mass. Tillie 'r'+7l. l'sll'-. Claire, who officiatevzl as business manager of our yearbook, has shown exceptional talent as a business woman. She has been an active member of the mezzos in the Glee Club during her school years, and has also participated in the activities of the Sodality. In her sophomore year, Claire proved to be quite a comedienne when she performed in our class plays. Again this year in her role of Hannah in Little Women, she drew sustained laughter from the audience. V Because Claire has always attained an A-1 scholastic standing, we are positive that she is slated for success. QUAD 0 .4 55 AY MER, AN ll, 50 Nxxwwxmxmwismw 5 --5- vu-gy? if 11 .l - ' 1 4' V i l l f Niki, 4' xxvrkb fp , ,F Roberta 'Dutra 374 Farm St. New Bedford, Mass. Betta g 9 was As president of our class, Roberta has been most active in stimulat-ing class activities. Her Weekly cry of class meetings at recess is heard echoing through the senior classroom. Roberta is a member of the Royal Team and a forward on the senior varsity basketball team. As an alto she is a valuable asset to the Glee Club. She has also been a member of the Sodality since her freshman year. She was' president of the class that year and vice- president in her junior year. Her energetic and pleasing personality will stand her in good stead in college and in the years to follow. v ,, 9 js lr' W. .J ' xl., V Y' N: -3 4. 1 49 7 ,pw ,Q in nf 'UL ' If 'x r e7fla'ry CPaula Glennon.. 52 Maple St. New Bedford, Mass. Maripula I 45 x fewia Sgfb ' A tall, becoming young miss, Mary Paula came to us from Jeanne D'Arc Academy in her senior year. Her gay peals of laughter and sparkling Irish eyes assure us that she is present at all the senior gatherings. Mary Paula is ever ready to drive her fellow seniors wherever they wish to gog perhaps this willingness is due to the entrancing qualities of an Oldsmobile. Mary Paula's beautiful soprano voice has been an asset to our Glee Club. She is an active member of the Royal Team and the Sodality. As assistant business manager of The Aymerian, Mary Paula has shown an uncanny sense of values. We wish this vivacious young lady all the hap- piness in the world. lf!! f lfllllllfl XXXXXXNNXXXX xxx AYMERIAN 1950 A 1 Fx ' EJ S , li, E, S iff ririfi rx IN w e 5 vi lil E 9 1 ff ' 1 1 S a gig? Qecmine Cyfarbeck 2 Taber St. Fairhaven, Mass. Jann, Jeanine is a dainty miss, who carries herself with a quiet and dignified air! Her bespeckled green eyes are complemented by a light olive complexion and set off by her brown hair, which is always neatly arranged. Though only of average height and weight, she makes herself felt in any group. This miss also has a combination of effervescent wit and seriousness most harmonously blended to produce a balanced personality. Jeanine is endowed with ten artistic fingers with which she has already distinguished herself by being the cartoonist for our yearbook. A She will enter Framingham State Teachers College in September, with the intention of becom- ing a teacher. With her initiative and ambition, we know she will succeed. i h xv xkkkmmmkkkk .2 FV I . O gh ski, 1 Q Qfgigf- -'cv - ' -Sie ' 9. W,-'le nl. ir' 'U Af I I . . l ,s 'IE' - le e9Yfatlucu 59 Brewster St. New Bedford, Mass. llLouII Lucille's charming manner and ready smile are the sources of her popularity. She is very frank and most impulsive, characteristics which sometimes get her into trouble. Because her jolly disposition and consideration for others make up for her occasional lack of diplomacy, she is a general favorite among her classmates. When seen in public, Lucille gives the impres- sion of being at quiet, dignified, young ladyg however, her intimate friends have seen moments when she becomes comical and witty enough to rival any star comedian. 'V Lucille will attend Salve Regina in the fallg beyond that she had no idea what the future will bring, but with her confidence and ability she should certainly be able to cope with any situation. M!i! f1 I X X X AYMERIAN l950 f . ' V' .lyyif 4 , lr 9 . 'Ioan Nelson., 307 Main St. Fairhaven, Mass. KIJOP! ' Joan's foremost ambition is to study diligently fb ' and obtain a high scholastic' standard. I My ff- -in Despite all the hours which she devotes to her W 6339? studies, however, she manages to squeeze in time gy fa for Glee Club, even if occasionally she takes a book alongf N One other activity, which has claimed some of 1 F her few spare moments, is photography. Joan has I M A officiated as photography editor of the yearbook 'J i ' and has proved to be quite efficient. Because of her scholastic ability, we are certain that Lady Fortune will follow Joan wherever she goes. ,mmwxxwxxxwm as AYMEWN' 'W WMJHHHHMMQQMME W7 'Jw fffffw .wwf Gracia 'Poirier 72 Query St. New Bedford, Mass. Klcraceii Grace, our shy and quiet miss, has been with us throughout high school. As vice-president, she is willing to give useful suggestions when we are ff ,L 5 planning our activities and is most co-operative ' at all times. - ll if.. Grace is an active member of the Glee Club :Q--2 '1 - and, also, a member of the Sodality of the Children Q of Mary. , ,Q Thecvlf' Her pleasant manner should be a great asset to her when she enters the business world for which she has been trained. AYMERIAN' 19510 19 NNkN NNRNNNSNN 4, A . fffdxf ' f ve- - f! 4 I X 1 f f , X I ,J ... J 47, x ' Af t 1 f' , 5 gg QQ, i ff. Qlnn rPorter 220 Maple St, New Bedford, Mass. uportn - A genuine, lively friend, an energetic player in V all sports, a hardy, engaging character, assiduous in her studies, and faithful to her class and school, T.. ix E Q5 Ann personifies the true S.H.A. spirit. 'B She is an active member of both the Glee Club 7f' and the Sodality, being secretary of the latter. f ,XR Regis College is Ann's destination after grad- .45 uation, and because of her fine work and spirit at the Academy, we know she will do Well in whatever course she undertakes. There is indeed a shining future in sight for Ann. AYMERIAN 1950 , WZFWZWWWWEWWWZ ' 'N ' 9 P' Y .f l , ii rf ' J fe i f , I -' Z, ' 'leanne Raynard 77 Swift St. New Bedford, Mass. ' Jeannie V' A' J I e iddle o group of laughing seniors, do we see? Why, it's Jeanne Raynard, of ourse. Underneath her mischievous exterior, how- ever, she is a serious girl. In her freshman year Jeanne was vice-president of the class. When a junior, she was again a mem- ber of the executive board, this time as president. However, it was as editor of the yearbook that Jeanne's leadership powers really showed them- selves. Jeanne's periodic query is, Shall I cut my hair? and she usually does, although inevitably bewailing the drastic step immediately after it is taken. e Next year Jeanne will enter the portals of Emerson College, where she plans to develop her dramatic talent. We are all looking forward to going to Jeanne's dressing room after she has scored a hit in the newest Broadway play, and talking to our old friend, whom the critics will certainly label the Second Katherine Hepburn. o .f K i X X- .AYMeR1AN, wsu sl- it s Q i x Y R, . . , Al' A .X if e7b'Cau'reen Reilly 3131 Decatur Ave. Bronx 7, N. Y. 'Q Pussy Cat . sf-f y , 'pn J X43 ' ' ,apyf , 1,9 JJ - - X t ,. X . 1,415 ' .ff j . 'fag Q ,fl iii 1 ,f Towering over all the seniors is Maureen, who ,-X hails from the big city. In the six years she has been here, Maureen has proved most energetic in all her school activities. With her coloratura soprano voice, she is a decided asset to our Glee Club. ' E .X 6 -N Maureen has a typical Irish personality, bub- l A Af., may , H Q F I bling over with laughter and song. She can usually X be seen with her especial friend, Mary Jane. Although Maureen is now undecided as to her future career, we know she will be successful. ,xssmxssmmws AYMERMN' Town Cgfmrough the years Yes, down through the years many things have taken place at S.H.A., and many nuns have come to make their abode here at the Academy. We wish to recall many of the notable -incidents which have made S.H.A. what it is today and which has endeared it to everyone. In 1908, a small group of nuns, headed by Mother Beatrix, laid the foundation for one of the finest schools for girls. With a small gray house, the Howland House, and two boarders the Academy started endless work. When enrollment at the Academy began to increase by leaps and bounds, Mother Beatrix realized that the Howland House, 'which still stands, could no longer provide for all their needs. On January 1, 1911, the bishop blessed the cornerstone of the new school and gradually S.H.A. began to expand. Reverend Mother Madeleine Emilie, successor to Mother Beatrix, remained at the Academy for six years, during which time she planned to landscape the campus and had our lovely and inspiring grotto, a replica of the one at Lourdes, erected at the far end of the playground. Then in 1924 the Academy received Reverend Mother Jeanne Micheline as its supervisor. She had the large brick building, housing our dormitories, classrooms, and dining halls, constructed. The Tudor- Gothic chapel, where peace always reigns and where prayer is inces- sant, was also built at this time. Next to officiate at the Academy was Reverend Mother Jeanne Madeleine, who excavated our south-side playground and had the beautiful encircling walls erected around it. At the same time she had the marvelous statue of the Sacred Heart enthroned there to watch over our sports and play. The fifth superior to preside over the destinies of our beloved Alma Mater was Reverend Mother Marie Jeanne. She provided our playgrounds with slides, swings, and other recreational equipment, be- sides executing many interior improvements until she was recalled to Europe in 1946. Since then Reverend Mother Mary Brigid has been administering to her flock of two hundred and fifty girls. We love her dearly and are extremely grateful for her unceasing efforts to make S.H.A. a better and more modern school for girls. It is to her that we owe thanks for the recent landscaping which has improved our campus immensely, making it the admiration of passersby. One of the most picturesque spots on the campus is the new rock garden which shines forth with radiance during the garden months. Another asset to the Academy is the spacious athletic field which Reverend Mother had completed this fall. She has also originated courses in dancing and extended our gym and glee activities in order to expand the field of our education. Not only are we most appreciative for these and other beneficial improvements, but also of the fact that Reverend Mother Mary Brigid is ever-ready with kind advice and encouragement, she always has a minute to spare to listen to our problems. She is ex- tremely interested in our yearbook and, being an intellectual herself, follows our scholastic progress with the keenest eye. This is the story of how a small group of nuns brought about the growth of our present modern, up-to-date Academy, the finest in these New England States. May it continue to prepare many young girls for their respective vocations in life. iilZZ!WilZ Q, AYMERIAN 1 oso Nwkwxmxxxwmwsmwx ...f- 'ia is f? ' i v-f 255 E' ,zqw La fBonnc c7YCcrc The name Aymerian recalls to our minds the memory of the valiant woman, Henriette Aymer de la Chevalerie, who founded the Sisters' branch of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts. Since previous editions of the Aymerian have recounted the life of our venerated foundress, it is not necessary for us to repeat itg instead we shall try to give a picture of the Good Mother as she appeared to those who knew her personally. According to descriptions that have come down to us, Mother Henriette was beautiful. Of medium height and slender build, she had brilliant eyes that shone from under a high forehead, which, in turn, was crowned with a wealth of black hair. Her 'thin lips were generally parted in a smile, occasionally mischievous. Her whole ex- pression radiated the sentiments that animated her, especially kindness. Her warm, sonorous, sympathetic voice had a singing quality which led the voices of the other singers in religious ceremonies. A born musician, Mother Henriette is credited with the composition of several pieces of music, among them a Mass for the parish church. Altogether, she was an accomplished and attractive person. But the beauty without was merely a reflection of the beauty within. All those who knew Mother Henriette intimately loved her dearlyg and, because to her children in Christ she was the embodiment of kindness, benignity, and their sister virtues, they affectionately called her the Good Mother. It is under that title that her other children know and honor her today. . ' i l,,i , ' V fi ' I A ,Q I. lllllvllltzi. x 'VE ' va AYMFRIAN' 'Wi KPTGSCTIK Cgfoly LJCLC i167 Cllius XII I V ,' . F' T ' ,P J k y . Q Genre - 2 ine? i fii' f . gy Xillhrg- iw 4 Li' -Ti' 'XJ' ,, 4 1:99, Q ,QV MV? M? If , l'ourtn-sy ull Aim-riczm lixprcss-1iznllunlic Travel I.c:lguc During Holy Year it is only natural that all pious Catholics turn their thoughts to our beloved Pope, gloriously reigning, Pius XII. But we have a special reason for venerating His Holiness, for he is the Cardinal Protector of the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts, our devoted teachers. To add to this debt of gratitude, we recently received news from the Mother House of the Congregation that our Holy Father had given His apostolic blessing to the Sisters and to their pupils 'through- out the world. How privileged we are to receive such a favor! Long live our Holy Father! is the prayer that rises daily from our grateful hearts. lVlay he continue to steer the llark of Peter as courageously as he has always done! lVlay Vllrisi, who now apparently sleeps, once more calm the storm that rages on all sides, and may Our Lady of Peace, enable him whose name, l'acelli, means peace of heaven, to obtain true peace for a war-torn world! f' f . V fl flfgf ,f'f' ' ' ' 'ff J --:Scif -- xvrxilaalfw 1-fm . . 4 S. X . I 'l SL'7lfU7'S cl! fZQ 7o7'f4 1 g1'L'DX'E!: FLT l, 'An Q1 1,17 S 7 if ly 1 fjfx 'S Q LAS . .YNIAX TH lil-1 HR XIVI' TU lil' FA Nll.I.I IN! 1 I-fl , .X f.'f1-N x UN ff C . H , 'M mm IHI ilu' C mnjnzx Q ' NK x9 ' PX NT x-5 QNX XY WN w'mN S!AIf!iI'Y TINII-K :XT SILK. V- 5 mm - Xl!! ,. .SQ -fig.. M . . X NX NKVY IILXIXVSSY 54 I G lass fllropliccy i L7 I W Here is the latest edition of the newspaper. I suppose I should be proud to be the first editor of Her Ladyslzip. Well, look at all the articles about the girls with whom I graduated from S.H.A.! Every single girl is mentioned. Here's an item about me! New Fashion Magazine Editor New York, N.Y., March 1,-Lucille Mathieu, prominent in the journalistic world has been appointed editor of Her Lady.vl1:'p, a new fashion magazine. Miss Mathieu, who started to edit a newspaper as a hobby seven years ago, is better known in social life as Mrs. Laurence Douglas, the wife of the American ambassador to England. It was Mrs. Douglas who scooped all the other newspapers when the men who robbed Brink's Inc. in 1950 were caught. When interviewed, Mrs. Douglas told the reporters that her daughter, Mary Louise, is enrolled at Sacred Hearts Academy, her own Alma Mater. Let's see what the articles about the other girls are like! New Mistress cf Ceremonies Named New York, N.Y., March 1,-Jeanne Reynard, prominent stage and television actress, has been appointed Mistress of Ceremonies xo: the new TV program entitled Spotlight Time. Miss Raynard had appeared in such plays as Good-bye, My Fancy and Papa Is All. She had been a leading actress in the Ford Theatre presentations of Television. While still in high school, she re- ceived her start in dramatics when she won a scholarship, as apprentice, to the Fair- haven Summer Theatre. Since then Miss Reynard has startled the world by her rapid rise in histrionic achievements. Fashion Show at New York New York, N.Y., March 1,-Maureen Reilly, who, as a successful model, has appeared in many fashion shows given by Harry Conover, plans to edit her own summer fashion show at the Hotel New Yorker. Miss Reilly who also dabbles in designing, originated most of the dresses and hats that will appear in the show. From what we have seen of the de- signs we are sure that they will set the style for the summer. Championship Matches Tomorrow Forest Hills, Calif., March 1,-Ann Porter, graduate of the 1950 Class from Sacred Hearts Academy, is playing in the tennis matches here tomorrow, where she is com- peting for the National Women's Tennis Championship. She began playing tennis during her high school days in Fairhaven, but oddly enough showed no interest in it AYMFRIAN. 1050 Zffiffffffiwffff 30 until her second year in high school. Since then she has gone a long way in the 'tennis world, and we are confident she will play a worthwhile game tomorrow. Illu: traticns Make Book I os Angeles, Calif., March 1,- The illustra- tions lor the newest book on the children's book stands are the most original, say sev- eral critics. Roberta Dutra, the illustrator, surprised herself, for this is her first attempt at such drawings. Miss Dutra had already made a name for herself in New York as fash- ion editor for .SR-fifmr. Her name will soon be at the top of the list of well known illustrators. Wartime Bombs Made Useful Oak Ridge, Tenn., March 1,-Jeanine Har- beck, one of the pioneers in the search for uses of the atomic and hydrogen bombs in the world of peace, has discovered a way to propel cars and heat houses with the atom, in such a way as will not be harmful to man- kind. Miss Harbeck discovered a use for the hydrogen bomb while working with alloys. The exact information is, as yet, not available. 550,000 Jackpot Won Shrevesport, La., March 1,-Mrs. Anthony Joliet won the 550,000 jackpot on the Know Your Celebrities program. The correct an- swer was John L. Lewis. Mrs. Joliet, the former Claire Chabotte of Fairhaven, Mass., said that she would not have known the answer if during her Senior year in high school, Mr. Lewis, then a prominent union leader, had not called a strike of his coal miners. The prizes include a new laundro- mat, complete wardrobe for herself, her hus- band, and her two children, a new jet air- plane, a ride in a rocket to the moon and, to top it all off, two four-year scholarships to the college or university of their-choice for her two children. Graduate Makes Speech Weston, Mass., March 1,-Mary Jane Abeel, last night to make a speech. In this she made public her new views on education, which many of the audience found too radi cal. Miss Abeel is a firm believer in not forcing students to study. Several tests made in her college prove conclusively, she affirm- ed, that pupils get better grades if they are not told to study. Miss Abeel declares that she is ready to answer any objections to her new system. Celebrates Silver Wedding Anniversary Boston, Mass., March 1,-Mr. and Mrs. John Malcom celebrated their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary today. They met each other when Mrs. Malcom, the former Grace Poirier, started on her business career. Her employer was no other than her future husband. After the wedding ceremony in St. Anthony's, the couple visited Sacred Hearts Academy. They now reside in Boston, where Mr. Malcom is an executive in the Lever Brothers' Company. Chairman for Drive Named New Bedford, Mass., March 1,-Mary Paula Glennon, Superintendent of Nurses at St. Luke's Hospital, has been named chairman of the Red Cross Drive, which starts March 6 and ends March 26. Miss Glennon announced that the goal of the drive is S10,000. She was chosen superintendent of nurses because of her valuable training in child care. St. Luke's Hospital is famous the country-over for its new wing, dedicated exclusively to research in children's diseases. Teacher Accepts New Post Fairhaven, Mass., March 1,-Joan Nelson, head of the history department of Fairhaven High School, accepted the offer made by the school committee to be principal of the high school. Mr. Thomas, the former principal, announced last year the use of a new book in the history department. The book, History .lladr Easy and lntvrcsling. Was written by Miss Nelson. The students all declared that they liked the book immensely. Several critics, who reviewed it, said that it would president of the University of Minnesota, re- turned to her Alma Mater, Regis College, I think I'll take this newspaper with me when I meet Jeanine, who arrived yesterday from Oak Ridge. She says that she missed her parents very much during such a long absence. Well, I guess it is time to close this old desk, in favor of the modern one in the new and fashionable offices of Hvr l.udy.vl1ip. revolutionize history teaching. AYMERIAN. msn Glass will We, the 1950 class, of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven, Massa- chusetts, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. To our beloved chaplain, Reverend Father Stanislaus, we leave our sincere appreciation ior the patience he has shown us 'throughout our high school years. To our Mother Superior, Reverend Mother Mary Brigid, we leave our greatest esteem for the wise guidance she has kindly granted us in our four years of high school. To our beloved teachers, we give our sincerest thanks and grati- tude for the devotion they have always displayed. To the Juniors we leave the privilege of entering our mysterious and homelike classroom in the months to come. To our sister class, the Sophomores, we leave the privilege of being upper classmen. To the Freshmen we leave the thrill and ambition of ascending the golden stairway to success. As individual legacies we bequeath the following: 1. Jeanne Raynard leaves the trials and joys of.editing the year- book to Margaret Ferro. 2. Jeanine Harbeck and Lucille Mathieu, leave their recklessness in the lab to Lorraine Mathieu and Mary Lou Smith. 3. Joan Nelson bestows her industrious ways upon Elaine Pollard. 4. Grace Poirier concedes her gift of gracious manners to Lucille Rogissart and Patricia Smith. 5. Roberta Dutra leaves her love of fun to Florence Duchesneau and Margaret Moriarty. 6. Claire Chabotte bequeaths her ability to master the mysterious language of shorthand to Jeannette Tremblay. 7. Ann Porter leaves her love of sports to Phyllis Charette. 8. Maureen Reilly concedes her will power for dieting to Martha Good and Claudette Allain. 9. Mary Jane Abeel entrusts, her punctuality in ringing the bell to Joan Hemingway. 10. Mary Paula Glennon donates her sense of humor and friendly disposition to Jeanine Salvas. In due testimony whereof, and witnessed by the Class of 1950, we declare this to be our last will and testament on this memorable eleventh day of April in the year nineteen hundred and fifty. Witnesses: Professor Cropotkins Mrs. Buffoffington ,Lsssxxumxxwm . AYMERM 'W' P-? jffZfl57WZf Mary Jane Claire Roberta Mary Paula Jeanine Lucille Joan Grace Ann Jeanne Maureen 33 enior Statistics Hopes for Favorite Happiest Weakness Pet Phrase the Future Song When Pet Peeve clothes Why, sure! college Night And driving Bully! Day Bully! dark I'll never private As You with Patty A.D.'s horned tell. secretary Desire Me and ---- rimmed glasses Chocolate Wait for To live a Sentimental everything boisterous ice cream me! happy life. Me is rolling people U my way food Play the nurse I'm in it's Saturday rattling game. the Mood night paper in for Love the movies shoes Cut it out! designer Johnson flying kid Rag brother clothes How about college Jalousie things go loud spoken that, uh? my way people athletes Fish teacher Conquest at a ball How about cakes! game that now! brown eyes Whadja AIWPIYS 1:0 Bluebird of when 1'm damp say! be happy. Happiness out of weather trouble clothes Hah! college Star Dust on ' cracking vacation knuckles hot fudge Baloney! college I'm in acting h0m6W0l'k sundaes the Mood for Love earrings No, sir! model Smoke Out t bitten D Gets in dancing finger Your Eyes nails jZW77i f ffffx, AYMERIAN. 1950 -Q XXX XXX NN L SONG if i' ,fl g ,-4 AC ADEMY y School ,Song M Beside thy blessed knee, Dear S.H.A., We've scanned life's mystery, Dear S.H.A., The paths of knowledge trod And learned to love our God, O Alma Mater dear, with thee. We've learned to choose the right, Dear S.H.A., Regardless of the fight, Dear S.H.A., Friends many have we gained And lofty heights attained, O Alma Mater dear, through thee.- When comes the time to part, Dear S.H.A., We'll pledge with all our heart, Dear S.H.A., To seek thy endless fame To honor thy bright name, O Alma Mater dear, our school. AYMERMN- 'QSO 'WMMMMWWQZME Editor-in-Chief JEANNE RAYNARD Assistant Editor LUCILLE MATHIEU Business Manager CLAIRE CHABOTTE Assistant Business Manager MARY PAULA GLENNON Photography Editor JOAN NELSON Assistant Photographer MAUREEN REII-I.Y Art Editor JEANINE HARBECK DY earbook Staff Glass Officers 'uw ,s rs 37' wsu - .5 'Rf Mig WHEN 3. miami ,H ight ig PM M iw President Q ROBERTA DUTRA cg' 8 Vice-President new GRACE POIRIER Secretary ANN PORTER ' Treasurer MARY JANE ABEEL , AYMI RIAN wsu 35 X J GRACIA POIRIER Q99 SY Wy ears Gone fy :isis-QIX k Qffjlx, Rx.:-Z JEANTI? QAYNARD ROBERTA DUTRA ANN PORTER QS? Q9 SX if M7 X , c Y gs J 1 XXQXC 442 JEANlNEdHiATBECK LUCILLE MTTHIEU CLAIRE FHABOTTE ky Q3 Q1 b V! W -L J EX -41' fl 3 -Q T-Q I' f QQ? W W MAUREEN REILLY NANCY GLENNQN Jon? IFELSON MARY' .Tags ABE-EL if 1 LV r 1 xp Q XM' Slvjy x NN2 NN fd GN: fi! 5 1 ,f '2 ,, 1 ' ,I .-. - . ' - Q. Y ' 4 If , I J xv' .J 4 f .. f . 'x i.-.M fr' . ', 'J I I 1 A rf. ,, ZOLSSGS 1 I ll ll 1. U 7. X It is almost impossible to think that we have sped through three precious years of our high school It seems only yesterday that we were being initiatec and were struggling through I.atin and geometry VVhen we became upperclas.-men we had many inter esting activities including Sodality, Glee Club, ani sports, but what we enjoyed most of all was receiv ing our class rings. Everyone of us was literally walking on air as we displayed our rings and boast fully said that ours are the best. They really are since they bear the seal of our Academy, and thei will accompany us through the years. VVe feel almost like seniors now, for we have already held staff elections, but our big sisters will reign till the very last day of school. W'ho can blame them? We intend to do the same. We hope that next year, our senior year, we will be as HHPDY ilmi as successful as they have been. .c it - ,, .,3 , S8 nyv- V- 41-N , . - , ,, , yi ' We're the class ot' '52, a happy group of care- free girls. During: the past two years, here at Sacred llearts Academy, we have studied hard, joined in all the fun, and above all come to love our high school. We have taken parl in all activities. down the line, from serious rehearsing in the Glee Club to attending faithfully all Sodality meetings on Friday a fternoon. Though we treasure our lfreshmen and Soph- omore years, we will be happy when September rolls around so that we may grain the privilege of being called ------ upperclassmen. ui f H 7 li U lll U 7, L, X iq l ' . awM1+ww 1 wil: N FSXRSXX Q- fy Jvcsliifitiie On September eighth, we, the Freshmen, entered the portals of S.H.A. Though everything seemed quite dif- ferent and new, we soon became accustomed to the changes and took everything in our stride. Most of ns joined tho Glee Club and were privileged to participate in the second annual concert. which was a great success. We proved that we possess a certain amount of artistic talent by presenting a one-act comedy on Saint Patrick's Day. Staging Are We Dressing was such fun that we are looking forward to future dramatic activities. l As the present school year draws to a close we are longing for the next one during which we shall again enjoy the work and play at S.H.A. Ti m .1 'N xii. I Cjvmrlnlm' ,Shclluol CQf7'clcf1lcll US Q .iL'fI'Q7'Cl!Jl1:Y L ,uwzrp 4 I 'ff 2 YY! Lf? uf L2 kiRILfxEL N QQU1l'Llj'5 cl 757'uuszfng ,....-- ' Wig Q5-EQ ,x - -If ,. 4 - ! '7' f. I . A 6. ,.T.,n WM, WL 6, ,ff ,ff I px XFX Q Sn f ', ffJ 1 f g 1, ffm I A f.i Wig, :Q jx qffu R wcfk ai Ai? D D F Q Q QQ X? S xi 5 X fa 5 1' K ww Q Y Q. 4 -wg l A r f fm .QS 3 E in , nm, 3 4 ' X E 1 4 6 ff? M Q v Z , 91229 , ,w fyjo fuillg In U30 my 'Uulcntim'! ,Sxcfloul ,fail .jill Khchjc QAiTtlClL qf'ollo14' mc to lQ.omlm1, N '.1lL?SX . Pull Qgfcwdl - L. J. g . , ....L,,1.iL...f:f:.Q-Q - - . -.5 - 5, ,- , '...Ts.3,f.. 1 , 1 -W--H '-1-vu-f-v'r-'-vw 'Afv--f-vw ,v---f-f'-fy--,----7-,ww . Tffii' ml Chl ML, INK f u . . Clutch f 1 I I Kindergarten., QW School fDcLy . Clvlhut would Cgfappcn If We didn't hear Annette Le Blanc chuckle once a day? Mickey the Mouse wouldn't join the senior history class? June Kennedy didn't know her geometry? We didn't have Jeanne Raynard to spur us on? Joan Hemingway wasn't rooting for her team? Elaine Pollard didn't always look as neat as a pin? Nancy McLoughlin wasn't in trouble all the time? Mary Jane Abeel wasn't interested in driving a car? Magali Luque wasn't acquainted with the latest records? Jeanine I-Iarbeck didn't know the latest programs on 'televisioni' Martha Good and Claudette Allain stuck to their diet? Grace l'oi1'ie1' :lidn't have to borrow her ll0lg'lllMJl',S pence-il'.' The Juniors dicln't know the latest Hollywood scoop? if .Q 5- , AYMHRI AN. 1050 as Wit 'Parade S.H.A.. . .. S. H. A. Uniforms . Glee Club . . . Month Ends ..... Monday Morning . . . Night Boarder's Saturday Summer Vacation . . . 5:55 A.M. ..... . Recreation . . . 2:30 P.M. .... . 3:00 O'clock Lunch . . Chemistry Experiment . . Typing Class .... French Class .... Homework . . Exams ..... Our Freshman Year . Freshmen .... Sophomores . . Juniors . . . Seniors . Chapel . . . Dorm .... Biology Class. . . After Exams . . .r . Flunker's Resolution . Late Girls' Hope . . Literature Test . . BadNotes. .H. . . . Diet .... f . . . Sister Anthony's Notebook Report Cards ..... Seniors' Outlook. . . 10 Years Prom Now . 50 Years From Now . Graduation Night . . Graduation Diploma . Hopes For The Future . . Wie. l li Till The End Of Time Nothing Less Than Beautiful Let's Harmonize Down By The Station So Tired Letis Take An' Old Fashioned Memories Sunrise Serenade My Buddy When Day ls Done To Each His Own No Can Do Dizzy Fingers Comme Ci Ccmme Ca Forever And Ever Again Just A Memory Younger Than Springtime l'll Be Around Lovely Bunch Of Coconuts Happy Times Ave Maria I Said My Pajamas Dry Bones It's A Great Feeling Walk There'll Be Some Changes Made You're So Understanding The Very Thought Of You Dime A Dozen Sugar Blues Black Magic Heartaches Bcycnd The Blue Horizon Anniversary Song Silver Threads Among The Som: Enchanted Evening Wanting You I Can Dream Can't I AYMFRIAN lm QSKKKN NKNRNRKRK ' fifff ffifnwffff Gold .--' ' X ga il, 'A J ,Nr 1 f' - f K-Q, N .f fT ? , f Hctivitiec r,-Q' !i ,! 4 'T 3' N MI! 1 'lg fi if rx Y' I y A 3 5? as xy 8,554 8 as ' Q fi 1 M . D ' Q YV W , ' ,Q H 5 l V SQ, E ww ,V A if f W f f N F lf A B , f,. 5 . A i 4' A S A i :QM Q xg x Af, . K x QS. K 1 Q : my Q5 . ff i X 'aff , 5 , . I Ml ' ' V 'MMM , W, ,yfW,,,,W,WM,,4 W! ,A , , fav My 4 ya Mw.,,N:,,,f,y ' .,,,Q,,n,,if' 174, ,,xwW f:pWfcr , ,, 'W .wry -in-Wa . ? La ' gi . .. E MQ., ......5r: ...gyygp 'im EB if .un-uunf'fX1J'NJQk - X., .... -N Q, ,,....,-:,.. is , K' 133' s 'f X- 5 52 lr i Q Q v f 18 1 ai My Q gt: xy- .ix ki X.: s I 1 K gb mx V N galil. .v'3. 9' 5 S ' l f ail an , X' is 0 il M Q MIN' S Y ' fa i ' , Sw X , sy film iss fi' ' , Wbx ...V ,-qs - ' k...w'1Q.v.'ff 5-w-- sri:-ew-gflim 3 KUNG 'rx , , . L . , 2 .,.k,,, ,. ..2. , ,F ,Qt ,,l. Qrzm lt ls xxxth jmtllldlxlx puck tlxxt xxx 1 xnxx thx .ulxlmtu ulxxmmx ul ilu Illxl xx ll Hu Uclnlwl' ll, W-W, xxx- hurl 21 fix-Icl flux' In L'L'Ik'lHI'2lTk' llw xxtxfifizll Hllfllillg nl' um' ,-Xxxm-rizm fix-lfl RL'Yk'I'l'lNl l'x2llhCl' Stanixlznxs, mn' clxzlplnin, if fhmxxn 's ff 1 ' - bln-ssing thc th-ld. The mln-r sxxzxpshuta rm-xmrcsclxt 21 I1-xx' of tllx' Y2ll'il'll5 sxxurtx xxlxivlx lnaulx' up nur xnxxgx Hx' fm' ilu- j't'2ll'. It if only fllil' to thc I'k'I1Ilk'I' In stzllc that zlltlxwxlglx ilu- girlx mzxx' 111111111 111 A h ullmmx thx ulullrmx -xr' lm- m 1lL'I'l.l'l'I form fur Jl!'k'IlCI'j'. it if rx fpurt xxlliflx l'L'lllliI't'S t'l1IHL'b5 px-zxrtirc :mrl fh-111-lmlx il high cle-gre-Q or xklll. :M max' lu- an-cu. the girlf :irc espn-Qizxllx' l'l1Illllsi1lSIil' zllmut lnzulu-tlxzlll. Nlzmx' :x tlxlill ing' jllllllt' 'xxzxw playcfl. llxc must cxvitixxg 'lu-rlxupx In-ilxg' llf-ly lrlllllilj' xx-rfllf SIIHX, .X xx-ry rlosx- gzunc, xxx- xx'0n 37-.ilu 1 lin-11 vznm- thc xpringq. zuxcl lrzxwlmll Iurcfl us wut nf mlm-ra. lim ximw- 'I'lu- .xx-1 IIN Ill thx! umm llrvxxnvm-1' xxx- mmt gn In pre-xs, xxx- 1111- unzllmlc tu 11-uu1'4l nur zwlxix-x'm-11101 ' 1 Q 1 -. x - ll xml Klux must nut fm'gL-I lu cxlrrc-Ns our aillrx-rc 2:11911-ciutiqll to Mi-s Nlzxrgzm-I -Izlrlxxu Q Nlzxrx' NlUl'liAl'lYx lx-1' ilu-xr Ullllfllig x-Hxxrls lu Illilkl' uf gum! -xm1'lmu-xx. ,X i' I g ,Hllciiliiif M4-mlwrs ni' thc- Smlality of the Vhilclrcn of Mary are cloyotvcl in 1 particular INEIIIHUI' to Mary, our heavenly Mother. lim-vptimis are- hvlrl twin' a year, in December and again in the- mrimg. Thr l'l'0XVllilUI of the Blessed Virgin takes place in May, The month vspc-1-ially cle-mlivatvcl To Mary. The Socialists movt weekly to wviiv thc- Him- ui' thi' Immaculatu f'0llL'UIlti0ll. ,, ,. . , . . , . Ilu- uilivi-rs ul thi- 5Uli2lili.V, vlm-cu-ml In 5l'I3il'IlliM'l', arm- Jvamm- llarlwvk, prvsicli-nt: Mary .lane Alwel, vivo-p1'esic1ent: Ann l'o1't0r, N1'l'l'l'i2il'.X'-1l'l'1lSlll'l'l'1 aml .loan H1-mingway. sacristan, SF Q A 6 A Q43 ' ' ,mymikl , ,Q QE! as N... f ..1'. Q .51 Wm., sr .vf-wiivkxg :Zi ft 5' Y X x Q N X M X L 54 ai gif I L i . -, mf' sv .gg Q. ,N-2,LL Q ,.., M , xx., X , . Q. ,Q X w w 3- Q ' b Q if Q M ' 2 Q1 ' V ' 1, is x - gfgif x S,,gix A f , if v A ff nv- ii. f it TE . , ' 119, sw if he 3, qs 1 x f , , v M, 'r. 4 . M 5 I 4 , ai tw E .9 ylsikl -ik... 'V X g 'Q l f, N N E X ' ff 5 31 3 ' ff Q an FW X Q f V f Q Q? 5 .nv W X ' ' es X s , fs X ENV? 'ff 'P Q ji ' Q 'i E X Q N Wi lv 3 5 1, FW Mt D -Ullifv I , V4 JJ' N? 4,1 A , Q 1 Z1 if A C W 7 Dear reader, Now that you have reached the finis of our yearbook, we wish to thank you for supporting this volume of school treasures, which we seniors have labored so diligently to compile. We hope that it has summarized for you all the activities of this year, here at S.H.A., and even brought back memories of your own school days. Whatever the case, we sincerely hope that it has given you as much pleasure as it has given us. Once again, we would like to express our appreciation, especially to Sister Anthony, our literary advisor, and to Sister Rosanna, our technical advisor. As we close this note we heartily wish the future seniors the best of luck in the editing of their yearbook. May they be as successful as we feel we have been! Sincerely yours, Jeanne Raynard Editor-in-Chief Lucille Mathieu Assistant Editor AYMERIAN. 1950 f lf f fifiii f M ws K er DVERTI IVIENT QVOVO ' ' vv 5'O.'.9.9-'-,4,o,0.s'O ','A.4.A.6 6 5.6, K 1f1ff1l llf 0Mm0 6 IA W V 5GQQUGQGGU BDGUDQQGQDD PATRONS Mt. and Mrs. Mark M. Duff Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hemingway Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Abeel Mr. Joseph J. Nista A Friend Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Philippe Mathieu The Alumnae DONORS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Glennon Mr. and Mrs. August Dutra. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Raynard Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Foster Dr. and Mrs. James M. Quinn Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Buckley A Friend Miss Catherine Restuccia Mr. and Mrs. Rene I-larbeck Dr. and Mrs. David D. Costa, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Porter Mr. Stephen J. Hauser Dr. and Mrs. Paul Magnuson Dr. and Mrs. John B. O'Toole Mr. and Mrs. Armand Poirier A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chabotte CONTRWUTORS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Caron Mr. and Mrs. David Steiner Dr. and Mrs. Louis Miskell A Friend Mr. Robert Sibor Mr. and Mrs. Rene Methe Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Benoit Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rousseau Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowlton Dr. and Mrs. Albert Sterns Dr. and Mrs. Irwin A. Jaslow Dr. C. C. Persons 42951259542 S, H. A, SU PPORTERS Adrienne Allain Claudette Allain Lucille Begin Diane Bernier Lorraine Bruce Judy Burdo Elaine Carpenter Phyllis Charette Marjorie Colson Mary Lou Cookson Aline Dube Florence Duchesneau Patricia Flaherty Carolyn Flood Margaret Ferro Marilyn Gallagher Augustine Gautieri Louise Gingras Martha Good Joan Hemingway June Kennedy Jeanette La Croix Jacqueline Langlois Annette Le Blanc Magali Luque Patricia Machado Judy Mahon Sheila Mahoney Lorraine Mathieu Martha Methe Lillian Mondou Rita Moniz Margaret Moriarty Paul Edward Papp Priscilla Perras Leola Perry Elaine Pollard Rosemary Porter Walter Reilly Rosemary Richards Claire Robitaille Marlene Roderick Lucille Rogissart Lucille Roman Jeannine Salvas Mary Lou Smith Patricia Smith Ilona Sikorski Claire Sylvia Betty Tweed 5555955555 Congratulations to the Class of l950 REAP YOUR HARVEST OF PLENTY AND SECURE A LIFETIME PLACEMENT SERVICE BY TRAINING AT Camploell Secretarial Sellool New England's Only Complete Plate Making Plant .efaawfffsa Bickford Engraving Sz Electrotype Co. 20 MATHEWSON ST. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. 'QDGHGGUUDQUQKUUQQQQUU QQGQQUQQUUQQUQQHDUHHD 58 UDGWGG5GQDDWVB C5716 Glass of 1949 .Q'?Nr63cQ, 'EQSYQQ' U COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH FAIRHAVEN DRY GOODS STORE LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS SHOES FOR MEN, XVUMEN AND I'HIl,DRFN 362 Main Street Fairhaven, Mass. Robert II. Coggeshall. Manager Telephone 7-9606 SHIPYARD PAINT COMPANY 976 Purchase Street, foot of Kemtpon New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN'S CLOTHES SHOP 986 So. Water Street New Redford, Mass. coMPL1MENTs OF RED AND WHITE sPEEDEE SELE SERVICE SAVES Yom' TIME AND MONEY 254 Dartmouth Street New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF COTE'S ELECTRICAL SHOP ALDEGF VOTE, Proprietor ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1726 Acushnet Ave. Tel. 5-7555 New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT A. WILCOX COMPANY School Supplies and Equipment Fall River, Mass. coMPLIMENTs OF CALIFORNIA SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS 60 COMPLIMENTS OF HATHAWAY OIL CO., INC Eok IFIEAT -- CALL THE BLUE FLEET f-Q55 COMPLIMENTS OF FUR HOUSE OF SIDNEY FUR SPFCIALISTS SINCE 1914 READY T0 XYEAR 252 Union St., Opp. N. B. Theatre New Bedford, Mass DIAL 2-7302 COMPLIMENTS OF DARTMOUTH ST. HARDWARE 123 Dartmouth Street New Bedford, Mass COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRHAVEN HARDWARE 120 Main Street Telephone 5-7990 Fairhaven, Mass COMPLIMENTS OF EDMOND H. DesROSIERS Teacher of Piano - Organ - Harmony - Solfeggio Studios-5 South Sixth St. New Bedford, Mass GRENON'S FUNERAL HOME OMER GRFNON, Prop. 51 Mt. Pleasant Street Tel. 2-6004 New Bedford, Mass COMPLIMENTS OF WHISTLE BOTTLING CO. New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D 62 hDQQDbQDb COMPLIMENTS OF KEITH THEATER FAIRHAVEN, MASS. YOUR COMMUNITY THEATER - Always the Best in Screen Entertainment - COMPLIMENTS OF Pharailde . Manufacturing Company Uniforms Mode to Order for Schools and Colleges WOUNSOCKET, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF COREY BROS. DCB? D555-5555555555 b 3 QQQ COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D compumenrs OF E. LA MONTAGNE 8: SONS General Contractors and Builders 269 Collette Street Tel. 3-9618 New Bedford, Mass. THE HIGHAM PHARMACY, INC. Johnnie Gillick Abe Wolf Eddie MacKenzie COMP1.1MEN'I's or LAWRENCE JEWELERS 24 Sears Court Phone 2-6078 New Bedford, Mass. WILLEY'S Inc. Misses and Women's Apparel 566 Pleasant Street Telephone 3-4827 NEW' LIIEDFORIJ, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF POOR BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF LA FRANCE REGISTERED .IEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY IZUGIQNE P. I.aFRANCIf 763 Purchase Street Tel. 3-1137 New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS or RODMAN CLUB 64 COMPLIMENTS OF O'BRIEN PRODUCTS FIBROUS MATERIALS f New York, New York QQUHZPGUD UUBDDUGQUU5QQQDUQU5DQGGGQQUQQ5QGO 65 COMPLIMENTS OF woNDER MARKET Telephone 2-4155 31 Center Street Fairhaven, Mass COMPLIMENTS OF SUPREME CLEANERS 8: DYERS Plcx-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 392 Main Street No. Fairhaven, Mass PHONE 3-5165 - RES. PHONE .3-5438 COMPLIMENTS OF 262 Union Street MARIE D. WESTON New Bedford, Mass COMPLIMENTS OF 262 Union Street TOWN SHOP New Bedford, Mass COMPLIMENTS OF 208 Main Street ROY'S PHARMACY Telephone 3-1435 Fairhaven, Mass COMPLIMENTS OF CANDY SHOP 898 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass COMPLIMENTS OF Ll N C O L N ' S COMPLIMENTS OF VERILEE YOUR'S Your Clothing Store with Quality at Lowest Prices 358 Main Street Tel. 4-6831 No. Fairhaven, Mass 66 COMPLIMENTS OF cflnn e9YCargcwet Studio portraits that Iive EL.- 124 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 9-6670 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. MARK E. GREENLEAF Plumbing 6' Heating - Sheet Metal Work . .b I 93 ALLEN STREET NEW BEDFORD. MASS TELEPHONE 3-1231 67 V STANLEY OIL INC, -.,.,5U5.,.- LUKE MCGLUKE A FRIEND OF L GLENNON ROOFING CO IN MEMORY OF JAMES A. H EMI NGWAY 68 New Bedford's Largest K QU' Specialty Fashion Store WOMEN'S -- MISSES' -- JUNIORS TEENS' -- CHILDREN'S BOYS' CLOTHING COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN PARK -- Always Open -- DANCING - ROLLER SKATING - BOWLING MIDYVAY RIDES AND AMUSEMENTS - OPEN EASTER SUNDAY - FOR PICNICS AND OUTINGS-CALL ROLAND S. GAMACHE New Bedford 9-6984 COMPLIMENTSK OF THE C. F. WING COMPANY 790 PURCHASE STREET New Bedford, Massachusetts The Friendly Store Your Store for Over 75 Years A 6 9 Alfred J. Pacheco 360 North Main Street Prop. North Fairhaven. Mass. AL'S PACKAGE STORE ' IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES - LIQUORS Telephone 2-0084 Delivery Service COMPLIMENTS OF ROGER'S ELECTRIC Telephone 6-8541 Iflric A. Benoit, Prop. REAGAN'S MARKET - FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES 355 Main Street No. Fairhaven, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF DUVAL'S COxforeI Pharmacy, ARSENE G. DUVAL, Reg. Pharm. 348 Main Street Tel. 9-6507 Fairhaven, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN GONET Fine Shoe Repairing 331 Main Street North Fairhaven, Mass. FAIRHAVEN CENTER MARKET FANCY MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES CHOICE LIQUORS We Deliver S I Dial 7-9158 F. S. BRIGHTMAN CO. WHOLESALE 8: RETAIL STATIONERS ' - 1 f VVrapping Paper - Paper Bags - Twine - School Office Supplies and Equipment 498 Pleasant Street ' New Bedford, Mass. Telephone 3-0157 Delivery Service LOUISE FLOWER SI-IOP' Flowers - Floral Pieces - Potted Plants 486 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Maslsl 70. fl!H! THE A E Cofhn Press 71:40 Quwlalauu of 4 pfunlaq PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS PAPER RULERS COFFIN BUILDING PLEASANT AND SPRING STREETS 3' O 9 lHXIIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllklllllllllilllllllllllklw 71 COMPLIMENTS OF GOLLIS MEN'S APPAREL COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRHAVEN PIONEER MARKET A. P. MELLO, JR. FREDDIE COUTO Telephone 4-6441 249 Adams St., just south of Coggeshall St. COMPLIMENTS OF LeCOMTE'S MEN'S SHOP 1263 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF BOUCHER CLOTHING, Inc. Store for Men and Boys 1209 Acushnet Avenue Tel. 3-1036 New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF BARNABY JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 1703 Acushnet Ave. Tel. 2-7063 New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF LOUISE HAT SHOP 211 Union Street 98 William Street New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF ZEITZ THEATRES STATE, EMPIRE, NEVX' BEDFORD -- NEW' BEDFORD, MASS. ACADEMY -- FALL RIVER PARAMOUNT -- NEVYPORT, R. I. CIVIC -- PORTLAND, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF VERA BOWLING ALLEYS 72 26 1 Union Street COMPLIMENTS OF LECH GARAGE General Repairs .Q'?.P4l49iQ, 318 SHAW STREET TEL. - DAYS 3 7661 TEL. - NIGHTS 2 2511 Hemingway Bros. INTERSTATE TRUCKING CO. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS .Q'W4F65'Q Serving New England, New York and New Jersey -- Daily ll 73 COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH O. BEGIN Carpenter 8: General Contractor 42 Brown Street Tel. 3-0122 No. Fairhaven, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D COMPLIMENTS OF HACKlNG'S BEAUTY SHOP THELMA JONES, Prop. 758 Purchase St. Bristol Bldg. Telephone 3-5386 COMPLIMENTS OF TERMINAL HAT CLEANING 81 SHOE SHINE PARLORS 114 Kernpton Street - New Bedford, Mass. VOLPP'S BAKE SHOP BREAD -PlES- PASTRY Only the Finest Ingredients lfsed in Our Products 367 East 204th St., Bronx, N. Y. Tel. Olinville 2-3792 coMPL1MENTs OF Q , MONGEAU SHOE STORE Known for Better Shoes Florsheins 801 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF 1. . , I MASON'S FURNITURE COMPANY 795 Purchase Street Telephone 6-8535 COMPLIMENTS OF BEL'AMBY BEAUTY SALON BELLE PRESTON Room 509, Olympia Bldg. Telephone 3-1918 74 l CHILDREN OF MARY SODALITY .Q'W4V5yQ. :AI 5 NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS YOUR FA VORI T E DEPARTMENT STORE ENTS OF JACQUES SCHOOL OF DANCING CARMELITA JACQUES , 75 COMPLIMENTS OF M. C. SWIFT 8: SONS 201 Union Street New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BELL SHOPPE CREETING CARDS -- GIFTS - HOSIERY 303 Ashley Blvd. I Edmond A. Whalley New Bedford, Mass. Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES F. VARGAS COMPLIMENTS OF L I S S F U R S COMPLIMENTS OF WOOD 8z FRANCIS Wall Paper, Paints and Varnishes 961 Acushnet Avenue Telephone 2-6592 COMPLIMENTS OF MAGNANT'S HAPPY HOME FURNITURE CO. - - - Furniture - - - 1635 Acushnet Ave. Tel. 2-2325 New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF PARAGON TRAVEL AGENCY 678 Pleasant Street Telephone 5-3277 76 COMPLIMENTS OF POTTER'S FUNERAL SERVICE REED ROAD WESTPORT, MASS COMPLIMENTS OF F. B. THURSTON EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN NEEDS 865 Ashley Boulevard New Bedford, Mass Telephone 3-3185 COMPLIMENTS OF DAWSON'S BREWERY V63'Q,.D'?P4 COMPLIMENTS OF PLUMBERS' SUPPLY C0. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 77 COMPLIMENTS OF EDNA F. LANGEVIN - Beauty Salon 1 Room 404, Olympia Bldg. 888 Purchase Street , Dial 4-8831 COMPLIMENTS OF A '-PAL COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend 693534 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM 694 Pleasant Street PAYNE. OPTICAL CO. HEARING- AIDS PAYNE GEORGE DAIGLE Telephone 2-0636 COMPLIMENTS OF EDGAR VIENS Baritone COMPLIMENTS OF TRUDEL PHARMACY I Ye Modern Apothecary Telephone 2-8341 78 COMPLIMENTS OF GIUSTI'S TWIN PACK MASTER LOAF THE LOAF THAT GIVES YOU 2 CHANCES TO USE IT UP FRESH! COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE BIRD TAXI TELEPHONE 8-5225 1546 ACUSHNET AVE. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF W H E A T 0 N ' S , som. WATER Fon 97 YEARS 45-51 School Street L Telephone 9-6264 New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF LOUGHLIN CHEVROLET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 79 COMPLIMENTS OF MICHAEL C. AUSTIN, Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE 549 County Street New Bedford, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF . K ,- K A'-. . - A JOSEPH P. DUPONT AUDIOMETRIST A Hearing Aid to tit any need or pocketbookn Hearing Aids of New Bedford Telephone 2-1154 308 County Street Free Consultation COMPLIMENTS OF .I. RICHARD O'NEIL CO. sci-ioox. AND COLLEGE JEWELERS 282 Franklin Street Cambridge 39. Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF The Choice of Discriminating Seniors PRINTCRAFT Distinctive Graduation Personal Cards and Commencement Announcements PRINTCRAFT CARD COMPANY, unc. 1425 E. Elm Street I 1 Scranton 5, Pa. 80 WF CQWCOHTGPIU N ,LW . x2 5- Wl iggggzk mf. . . at B.. V913 .4 ... , W W WWC? Lff..,l9,4.m,mf4:f,.HaL.J....f,.,..,.,,J- 5 .f7'.x.4f:a.cv.f.1Z,,.f,...,.,,,4yzA,,,,,m,A,4,,J,',f,,,J. J-7 ,buf .A..l1gL!lM,t,,u...4 fi. Qvcfff-7f, !4f4. ' ' , - emu.-' ah- f 1, M- . .,.M. wa- T . . L '?5:m:.-1-,V , ' .MN L. ., ,-',. . A.. 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