Westport High School - Brownie Yearbook (Westport, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

ee Mr. Paul L. Larrivee Editor-in-Chief Ass’t Editor BETTY CABRAL ARTHUR AZEVEDO Copy Editor SHIRLEY De COSTA Sports Editors Literary Editors Business Editors ANNE VIERA POLLY PARSONS JANE SANTOS RICHARD GREENHALGH SHARON LENON BEATRICE RODRIQUES Art Editors Photography Editors PATRICIA SMALL CLAUDIA FIGUEIREDO JOHN PERRY PAUL VITAL STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED—A. Viera, R. Tripp, J. Carvalho, R. Dallaire, C. Boudria, R. Workman STANDING—J. Briggs, A. Viera, Miss Cahoon, A. Azevedo, S. Lenon STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS J. Briggs, A. Viera, Miss Cahoon, A. Azevedo, S. Lenon Superintendent Mr. Laurence A. Fogg Principal Mr. Harold S. Wood “See Me Later” Vice-Principal Mr. Francis J. Martineau “Be Good, Kids” CHARLES MENARD BARBARA ANDRADE BRUCE HILYARD Problems, World Physical Education English History “Line up, girls.” “Watch the talking!” “This test is easy, the next one will be diffi- cult.” PATRICIA F. MARUJO J.B.T., Law, Typing, Business English “geslakyTi gh WANDA FRANCIS Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Office Practice “Do you have a problem?” PAUL L. LARRIVEE ELLA PHILPOT CHARLES Head of the English Latin, English DONNELLY Dept. “Don’t bother the girls!” English “I have never said, “Watch my room, Mr. ‘This sentence is re- Salvador.” :99 dundant’. MISS BARBARA BURES MR. JOHN CARLI Science, Mathematics English “That’s final, Richard.” sVAT Cheers sie MRS. GRACE E. JEFFREY Home Economics with that noise is beyond me.” MR. ANTONE BRAGA Music MRS. ESTHER B. WEBB MISS ALICE HEARN Librarian English “Don’t forget to put the mag- “When I was back at Bridgewater ... azines back on the shelf.” “How you and other people can study “Where were you this morning?” ” MR. WALLACE SUNDERLAND Physical Education “Where are you supposed to be?” MR. THOMAS W. SLOWE Shop “IT can’t be sure about that.” MR. ALFRED MARTEL “I don’t think he is good enough for you.” | DIDN'T HAVE A THING TO x... a MRS. DOROTHY SMITH MRS. EDITH CLARK “Is it not?” “Good Morning!” MR. LOUIS FINUCCI “No homework? Too bad!” MR. JOHN HART “Nien!” MRS. BARBARA SZARO “Do you want to write?” MRS. MARION H. MRS. H. ROBERT ECKHARDT ECKHA RDT Foreign Languages Music “It’s the subjunctive mood.” “1 can’t hear the basses.” MR. ROBERT ST. PIERRE Science, Mathematics “All right, stop the talking.” MR. ANDREW RAPOZA Driver Training “Second, not reverse!” MISS ANNA PAOLI “I’m very surprised at this group.” MR. GEORGE SALVADOR History “The South will rise again.” MRS. ETHEL LIEBMANN “Mr. Brightman isn’t in.” MR. FRANCIS SOUZA Algebra, Chemistry “This class is strictly a social class.” a ‘ Not | Available MR. CLAYTON E. SISSON MR. THOMAS McGARR MR. EDMIE BIBEAU Industrial Arts Agriculture Biology, Math. “FEET” “How's my boy today?” “People are so gullible.” MR. LLOYD BRIGHTMAN Guidance “What's new?” MISS LILLIAN C. CAHOON H.A., Foods, Clothing “That’s what he thinks.” MR. MARCEL MARCHAND MRS. MARGARET KELLIHER MRS. LOIS KELLEY “Tll have to check on that.” “Hi—ya.” “Is your answer sensible?” A CLASS ODE The ship of parting has arrived, On which we all must climb. Its plank is graduation night, The waters, years of time. The port from which we now embark Is high school days all done; Our goal is that of happiness— We'll work till it is won. To bear us to our goal we do Not ask for quiet seas, But all we want is courage, faith, To shun a life of ease. And when the waves and billows roll, The sea is rough and high, We'll thrust aside our every fear; “Sail on” will be our cry. And as we board the ship tonight, The tears that we might shed Are for the memories left behind And unknown paths ahead. But through it all we will not fear, Our Pilot goes before. We're sailing on to future years, To land on a nobler shore. —MARGARET MACY— CLASS SONG (To “Young Lovers’) Goodbye dear classmates And good luck to you, The time has passed much too soon. We'll always remember our school days with you After commencement in June. Farewell to teachers and all others too, Who’ve helped so much from the start. We hope we have earned in the time Spent with you, a place in each Of your hearts. The best to you from class 62 Westport High, Adieu! —MARGARET MACY— ¥, a BARBARA ANN ALBINO “It’s great to have friends when one is young.” Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Driver Training 2; School Newspaper 4; Prom Committee 3; Committees 3. Going steady . . . seen in a’53 Chevy . . . seen with Pauline . . . hates kid sisters. “Barb” August 27 NORMAND AUDET “Young fellows will be young fellows.” Driver Training 2. Sings .. . Seen with Gale .. . plays the guitar . . . drives red Merc. “Beatnick” September 22 ARTHUR RICHARD AZEVEDO “Don’t confuse me with facts; my mind’s made up!” Class President 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 2, 3; General Manager Curtis Campaign 4; Basketball Manager 3; Presiden t Student Council 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Assistant Editor of Yearbook 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Red Cross 3; President Honor Society 4; Harvard Book 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Assistant General Manager Curtis Campaign 3; Projection Club 1, 2; Junior-Senior Play 3; Dramatics Club 3. Letters: Baseball, Soccer Capable leader . . . Mr. Menard’s pal . . . Yankee fan . . . argumentative. “Artie” September 3 THOMAS PETER BAHR “Let friendship creep gently to its height; if it rushes to it, it may soon run itself out of breath.” Soccer 3; Key Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4: Key Club Committees 3, 4; Junior-Senior Basketball Tournament 3, 4; Basketball 4. Letters: Soccer, Mixed Chorus, Basketball New Yorker... always has an empty gas tank... polite... fond memories of Cathy’s party. June 24 JOAN ELIZABETH BARTKIEWICZ “The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1; Pep Squad 3, 4. Letter: Mixed Chorus Excellent French student . . . Johnny Tillitson fan .. . quiet . . . hates wiseguys. “Joanie” August 18 NANCY ANN BORDEN | “To love is to place our happiness in the happiness of another.” | Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Office Aid 4. Letter: Mixed Chorus Seen with Ray... wants her band of gold... good typist... works at Holiday Lanes. “Nanc” July 7 CARL BARRY BOUDAKIAN “Honest good humor is the oil and wine of a merry meeting.” ‘ Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Letter: Mixed Chorus Goes with Sandy . . . boisterous laugh . . . good-natured . . . nice looking. “Boh” August 3 ROBERT LESTER BRIGHTMAN “While thou art young, thou wilt think it will never have an end.” Long hair . . . hates barbers . . . quite devilish manner . . . drives a ’57 Olds. “Bob” August 17 17 CYNTHIA LOUISE BURKE “Constant cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Office Aid 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Prom Committee 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Play Committee 4; School Newspaper 4; Junior-Senior Play 4. Letter: Mixed Chorus Pretty eyes, Johnny’s girl . . . good student . . . cuts up at lunch. “Cindy” November 6 “The most delicate, the most sensible of all pleasures consists in. promoting the pleasure of others.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Cafeteria Worker 4; Driver Training 4; Cashier for Cafeteria 4. Engaged to Bob .. . friendly . . . talkative . . . fine sense of humor. | JANE LEA BUTLER “Jane” November 3 MARCIA ALICE BUTTS “4 combination of seriousness, humor, and the will to succeed.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior- Senior Play Committee 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Usherette 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior- Senior Basketball Tournament 3, 4; Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Letters: Softball, Mixed Chorus Donald’s little girl . . . studious ... future teacher... frank enjoyment of life. “Buttsie” May 11 BETTY ANN CABRAL “My true love has my heart and I have his.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; Secretary of Student Council 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Editor of Yearbook 4. Letters: Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Cheering Head Cheerleader . . . Charlie’s girl . . . popular . . . poised. “Betty” June 1 DAVID PAUL CABRAL “In activity we must find our joy as well as glory.” Key Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Letter: Basketball Captain of the basketball team... talks to everyone ... excellent carpenter... partial to underclassmen. “Dave” October 31 MARGUERITE FRANCES CABRAL “Politeness goes far yet costs nothing.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Quartets 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3. Letters: Band, Mixed Chorus Skip’s girl . . . very neat . . . studious . . . nice to everyone. e “Margie” January 24 LILLIAN VOYZIE COSTA “A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive, know- ledge delightful, and wit good natured.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Girls’ Basket- ball 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Usherette 3. Letter: Mixed Chorus Pretty miss . . . fine student . . . always happy . . . wants to travel. “Lil” April 2 EILEEN FRANCES CULLEN “Love is the virtue of women.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Committees 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3. Quiet ... going steady . . . pretty miss . . . likes to dance. “Fileen” February 28 19 ROLAND HENRY DALLAIRE “Wine, women, and song.” Student Council 3; Student Council at Large 4; Chess Club 1; Driver Training 3; Key Club 3, 4; Key Club President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 3, 4. Letters: Baseball, Basketball Partial to a Junior girl . . . “Dallaire’s Corner”... sports enthusiast . . . great guy. “Gunner” December 16 CATHERINE ELIZABETH DAVIS “My honor is my life.” Orchestra 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Quartets 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4 Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 4 Prom Committee 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Usherette 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 Volleyball 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Treasurer of Dramatics Club 4. Letters: Field Hockey, Mixed Chorus Majorette . . . Always has problems ... talented ... seen at Yacht Club. L ’ “Cathy” September 29 SHIRLEY ANNE DE COSTA “Much mirth and no madness; all good and no badness.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior-Senior Basketball Tournament 3; Office Aid 4; School Newspaper 4; National Honor Society 4. Letters: Mixed Chorus, Softball Expert typist . . . always smiling . . . “Best-natured” . . . Eleanor’s pal. “Shirl” August 9 RAYMOND GILBERT DUPRAS “The heart of him who truly loves is a paradise on earth.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3. Letters: Mixed Chorus Hot rod enthusiast . .. friend to all... has a lot to offer at class meetings . . . nice to know. 20 KENNETH EDWARD DUQUETTE “There lies a great deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartets 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Committees 2, 3, 4. Letters: Mixed Chorus Neat appearance . . . good looking . . . good singer . . . seems quiet, but... “Duke” November 3 JOHN HERBERT DYSON “You have not fulfilled every duty unless you have fulfilled that of being cheerful and pleasant.” Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Driver Training 2; Basketball 2; Soccer 1, 2. Letters: Soccer Joking manner . . . worries about nothing . . . likes all girls . . . one of the boys. “Johnny” March 13 DAVID NORMAN FAGGIOLI “Athletics claimed him for her favorite son.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Basketball 3, 4. Letters: Baseball, Soccer Partial to a Freshman girl . . . strong . . . “most athletic” . . . enjoys football. “Fage” March 25 GALE ANN FAGGIOLI “I am the very slave of impulse.’ Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Driver Training 3. Normand’s girl . . . doesn’t like brothers . . . engaged . . . always joking. ? “Fage” March 27 2 CLAUDIA MARIA FIGUEIREDO “A ready smile is a great asset.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Office Aid 2, 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Cafeteria Cashier 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society Secretary 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Driver Training 2. Letters: Mixed Chorus Seen with John . . . future all planned . . . attractive . . . efficient office aid. Re ae | “Claudia” April 17 KATHLEEN ELIZABETH GAISFORD “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Art Club 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Likes to sew... seen with Eileen ... future dress designer ... talks in study hall. “Kathy” September 18 JOAN CAROL GASTALL “There is an unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student.” Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Com- mittees 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Graduation Usherette 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Great scholastic ability . . . neat appearance . .. friendly . . . nice to know. “Joan” December 24 PAUL GAY “Ever calm and cool.” Orchestra 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Expert piano player . . . deceivingly quiet . . . likes Buicks . . . fond of hunting. “Titanic Gay” July 10 22 y y ROBERT ANTHONY GONSALVES “The first man was a farmer.” Operates with two pals ... partial to a Sophomore girl ... hard worker... future farmer. “Gongie” December 29 RICHARD BENNETT GREENHALGH “Youth is the opportunity to do something and become something.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club Vice-President 4; Projec- tion Club 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club Board of Directors 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Assemblies 3, 4. Letters: Basketball Tall . .. seen in a bright blue 49 Chevy ... basketball player . .. nice clothes. “Rich” May 20 JEREMIAH GRONDIN “A penny for your thoughts.” Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Projection Club 1, 2; Key Club OA ay Going steady ... found at the Truesdale Nursing Home... hates Monday mornings . . . future barber. “Jerry”. February 4 SHARON LEE GRUNDY “A mighty spirit fills that little frame.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Junior-Senior Basketball Tournament Cheerleader 3; Orchestra 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee 4. Letters: Mixed Chorus Going steady ... seen at the lumber yard... future nurse... blonde and _ petite. “Sharon” December 6 JOHN JOSEPH HARRINGTON JR. “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Key Club 4. Newcomer . . . enjoys sports .. . nice eyes . . . friendly. “Johnny” July 10 CLAYTON MUNRO HARRISON “To a young heart everything is fun.” Usher at Graduation 3. Class clown . . . always happy . . . acts on impulse . . . seen with Beattie. “Claytie” July 15 WILLIAM HOPKINS “Trouble runs off him like water off a duck’s back.” Mixed Chorus 1; Driver Training 3; Baseball 1. Seen with Paul . . . likes the water . . . always talking . . . never quiet. “Hoppy” January 27 ELEANOR CAROLE JOHNSON “It’s nice to be natural when you are naturally nice.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; ? Pep Squad 2, 3; Quartet 1, 2, 3; Junior-Senior Basketball Tournament 3; Office Aid 4; : es A School Newspaper 4. i Letters: Mixed Chorus Yi Mr. Larrivee’s secretary . . . member of quartet . . . hates Bus 1 . . . seen with Shirley. 24 “Ellie” April 13 ALLEN KIRBY “From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet he is all mirth.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Junior- Senior Play 3; Driver Training 2; Honor Society 3, 4. Letters: Basketball, Band Joking manner . . . seen with Paul . . . never goes to Band . . . Annette fan. Coes “Al” January 13 LUELLA JUDITH KIRKWOOD “T shall ask you questions without end.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Letters: Mixed Chorus, Orchestra “Most talented” ... very argumentative . .. wonderful singer ... always has some- thing to say. “Judie” February 16 RONALD WILFRED LAPLANTE “Oh give us the man who sings at his work.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 2. Letters: Band Drummer boy . . . will go places . . . talks to everyone . . . “The Crusaders.” “Ronnie” June 21 CAROLYN LAROCQUE “And then she will talk—good gods! How she will talk.” Pep Squad 2; Driver Training 2; Softball 2; Basketball 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 3. “Most talkative” . . . goes with Jimmy . . . neat appearance . . . friendly. “Carol” July 3 95 SANDRA ANNE LAWTON “A maiden neat and trimly dressed.” Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4. Letters: Mixed Chorus Nice clothes ... capable class officer ... Barry’s pride and joy .. . accident-prone. “Sandy” September 29 SHARON MARY LENNON “To care for others is her goal.” Class Vice-President 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Debating Team 1; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Cheering Sub 3; Cheerleader 4; Driver Training 3; Junior-Senior Play Committee 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Usherette 2, 3, 4; Student Council at Large 4; Prom Committee 3; Secretary of Student Council 4; Co-Captain Hockey 4; School Newspaper 4. Letters: Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Mixed Chorus, Cheering Neat appearance .. . friendly . . . peppy cheerleader . . . future nurse. “Sharon” June 7 MARIO JOHN LEWIS “Time is but a stream I go fishing in.” Driver Training 3; Cafeteria 3. Flirt . . . seen in a blue Ford . . . going steady . . . hates homework. “Mario” August 30 CAROL ANN LIMA “At all times jolly, yet wise.” Driver Training 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Honor Society 4. Newcomer . . . intelligent . . . friendly . . . nice to know. “Cal” February 9 26 Aa “Ronnie” February 12 ALFRED MACHADO “Why worry. Care is an enemy of life.” Driver Training 2. Always tired . . . seen with Diana . . . hard worker . . . friendly. February 19 MARGARET ROSE MACY “A happ y heart, a smiling face, and some rounds of laughter in between.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. Letters: Mixed Chorus Pretty miss . . . non-conformist . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . flirtatious. “Peggy” July 18 RONALD CHARLES MANCHESTER “Youth is wholly experimental.” Likes cars . . . seen at the Point . . . future sailor . . . hot rodder. DALE McCORMACK “A light heart lives long.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Basketball Tournament 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Art Club 3; Honor Society 4. Letters: Mixed Chorus, Softball, Basketball Goes with Zack . . . pretty . . . gorgeous blue eyes . . . basketball player. f a “Dale” March 12 27 CAROL ANN MELLO “One good deed deserves another.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Usherette 3; Driver Training 2. Letters: Mixed Chorus Al’s girl . . . most studious . . . likes to sell Christmas cards ... owns a 55 Chevy. “Carol” August 31 GERALD MICKOOL “As prone to mischief as able to perform it.” Projection Club 1, 2,3; Key Club 2, 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Hates Chevies . . . Mr. Souza’s pal . . . hearty laugh . . . zany sense of humor. “Finn” August 18 FRANK MOTTA JR. “The course of true love never did run smooth.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 2, 3; Key Club 2. Letters: Soccer, Baseball, Mixed Chorus Owns nice car .. . wild driver . . . seen at the E S .. . girl problems. “Jake” April 30 PM, ¢ ALBERT NOVO “Go right forward and be happy.” Flirt . . . seen with Carol . . . fond of the water .. . excellent dancer. T “Al? November 11 28 DAVID MANUEL OLIVEIRA “I have found you an agreement; I am not obliged to find you an under- standing.” Projection Club 2, 3. Speed demon . . . one in every class .. . good sport . . . always offers an argument in Problems. “Ollie” May 15 POLLY ANN PARSONS “The two rarest things to be met with are good sense and good nature.” Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Driver Training 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Curtis Campaign 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society Vice-President 4; Class Vice- President 4; Junior-Senior Play Committee 3, 4; Usherette 3; Prom Committee 3; Honor Society Calendar of Activities 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief of School Newspaper 4. Letters: Mixed Chorus Facial expressions . . . always talking in homeroom . . . most popular . . . good-natured. “Polly” April 15 EILEEN PARTINGTON “Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Usherette 3; Play Committee 3, 4; Office Aid 3; Driver Training 2; Dramatics Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. Letters: Mixed Chorus Barry’s little girl . . . cute dimple . . . blushes . . . active. “Eileen” April 10 PHOEBE ANNE PAULL “All men are equal: It is not birth but virtue alone that makes the difference.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. “Hi-ho gals” . . . her Dad’s a lawyer .. . friendly . . . shops at Sac’s. “Phoebe” January 20 29 ROBERT PECKHAM “If silence is golden, then I am a wealthy man.” Quiet . . . future farmer . . . hard worker . . . seen with Billy and Gongi. “Peck” January 7 DAVID PAUL PERRY “Men of few words are the best men.” FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Secretary 3; Baseball 3; Driver Training 3. Good looking . . . going steady . . . quiet . . . proud of the work done in FFA. “Dave” July 23 JOHN ELLIS PERRY JR. “I can resist anything but temptation.” Cafeteria Worker 1; Baseball 1; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Key Club 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Always plotting mischief . . . always tardy . . . nice looking . . . Cindy’s guy. a? ie Lae February 26 SHARON PERRY “We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good.” Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Newcomer ... Dartmouth fan . . . engaged . . . usually seen with Nancy. 30 “Sharon” July 7 ROBERT WALTER PINEAULT “Those move easiest who have learned to dance.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Perfect Attendance 3. Letters: Band Always borrowing money .. . always has something to say ... good dancer . . . future teacher. : “Peno” August 13 LUCILLE JANE PRATT “Blue were her eyes as the azure sky.” Driver Training 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Beautiful eyes . . . immigrant from Somerset . . . best dancer . . . neat appearance. : . | ° “Ty” April 17 3 ¥ ie = GARDNER REED JR. [RO ea, ec “T have learned in whatsoever state I am therewith to be content.” € oe eicture 5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 Cie hee Not | Quiet . . . partial to Dartmouth girls . . . going steady . . . future mechanic. oe e . cae _ Available er, ties ee bak ee : : eae a cme he iy i Cra = Saco ae ; Yin “Pete” December 20 KENNETH GEORGE REZENDES ive ; “It’s the tranquil people who accomplish much.” Likes to sail . . . excellent cartoonist . . . neat appearance . . . quiet. “Kenny” pois 26 | PAUL VINCENT REZENDES “It matters not what you are thought to be but what you are.” Driver Training 3. Misunderstood . . . friendly . . . likes to hunt . . . doesn’t keep barbers happy. 7 . 4 4 ’ j . “Al Capone” January 23 . BEATRICE RODRIGUES “She that brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from herself.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Driver Training : 3; Office Aid 4; Yearbook Staff 4. ; Letters: Mixed Chorus | Class clown . . . Clayton’s pride and joy . . . nice clothes . . . never quiet. 1 4 3 aoe pee” A “Beattie” November 6 POLLY ANNE ROUNDS “Give credit where credit is due.” FFA 1], 2, 3, 4; FFA Public Speaking 2, 3; FFA Livestock Judging Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Softball 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Going steady ... hard worker .. . deserves credit . . . usually found in green Chevy. “Polly” October 29 JANE LOUISE SANTOS “Her ready help was always near.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad Manager 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2; Cafeteria Cashier 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Office Aid 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Honor Roll 3; Junior-Senior Basketball Tournament Cheerleader 3; School Newspaper Business Manager 4. Letters: Mixed Chorus, Orchestra Short . . . always on the phone ... much energy in a small package . . . works hard for the class. “Jane” November 2 32 WAYNE ROBERT SAUNDERS “Of spirit so still and quiet.” Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Band 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Projection Club 2; Library Aid 1; Committees 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. Letters: Band, Mixed Chorus Neat dresser . . . very quiet . . . hates Problems . . . good dancer. “Wayne” April 18 GLADYS JAUHITA SHOREY “Good to be merry and wise.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Committees 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Driver Training 3; Art Club 3; Graduation Usherette 3. Good student . . . Lillian’s friend . . . good sense of humor . . . works at library. iad ‘Glad” November 18 EVELYN SILVIA “We are sharpened and fashioned by what we love.” Field Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1; Driver Training 3; Cafeteria Worker 4. Likes to dance . . . found at Charlie’s . . . writes letters . . . friendly. 7 a i a a el yg i : Ree re a See ee S “Evy” December 29 PATRICIA ANN SMALL “Nothing is more gratifying to the mind of man than power or domination.” Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2; Junior Band 1, 2; Junior Orchestra 1, 2; Assistant Director of Instrumental 4; Instrumental Secretary 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Driver Training 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2,3; Junior-Senior Play 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Letters: Field Hockey, Band, Mixed Chorus Usually complaining .. . future nurse . . . always late for Problems .. . likes to sew. Pat] March 31 33 FAYE MARIE SMITH “I speak in a monstrous little voice.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Driver Training 4. Likes to read . . . quiet . . . nice to know . . . likes to knit. “Faye” October 23 SYLVIA FLORENCE SPENCER a “Music hath charm to sooth the savage beast.” ee: Art Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 1, 2, 3,4. | Letters: Mixed Chorus Musically inclined . . . friendly . .. has a song written about her... tall lanky lass. “Sylvia” August 19 DIANA CAROL TABER “To live at last and not to be bound to think.” Likes sleepy people . . . fine artist . . . engaged . . . mows lawns. “Diana” March 16 JUDITH EILEEN TABER “Laughter is the most healthful exertion.” Driver Training 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Basketball Tournament Cheer- leader 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Committees 4. Attractive blonde ... friendly . . . nice to everyone . . . likes to hunt. 34 Judy NANCY ELIZABETH THORPE “A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Mixed Chorus 4. Seen with Sharon . . . always joking . . . talks to everyone . . . friendly. “Nanc” October 3 JAMES TRAVERS “Self-confidence is the first secret to success.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartets 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. Letters: Band, Mixed Chorus, Baseball, Soccer, Basketball Nice looking . . . Class Romeo . . . sure of himself . . . talented. “Jim” July 2 RALPH WALDO TRIPP “I chatter, chatter as I go.” Debating Club 1; Projection Club 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Dramatics Club 4; Curtis Campaign 2. Letters: Mixed Chorus Works at Frates . . . likes money . . . loves to dance . . . always laughing. “Buz” June 24 ANNE MARIE VIERA “When there’s fun she’s in it, never still for half a minute.” Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior-Senior Play Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Pep Squad 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Treasurer of Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Co-Captain Hockey 4; Vice-President Student Council 4. Letters: Basketball, Field Hockey, Softball, Cheering, Mixed Chorus Athletic . . . loads of fun . . . Miss Andrade’s tease . . . cute. “Lover” November 27 VERONICA FRANCES VIEIRA “Blest be the tongue that speaks no ill.” Girls’ Glee Club 1; Driver Training 3; Office Aid 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2, 3; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Letters: Orchestra, Band Small little girl . . . good cook .. . friendly . . . efficient office aid. “Ronnie” March 3 { PAUL VITAL : “Men show their character in nothing more clearly than by what they think laughable.” Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Orchestra 1, 2; Junior Band 1, 2; Debating Club 1; Projection Club 1; Key Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Junior-Senior Play 3; Graduation Usher 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball Manager 3. Letters: Band, Basketball Studious . . . “most likely to succeed” ... always laughing ... Mr. Braga’s problem. “Paul” December 29 MELANIE JAY VOHNOUTKA “None but herself can be her parallel.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3, 4; Art Club 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Secretary Dramatics Club 4. Letters: Mixed Chorus Tall... always neat ... future lawyer . . . painter of modern art. “Mel” February 13 WILLIAM CHACE WHITE “To know him is to like him.” FFA Treasurer 2; FFA Vice-President 3. Member of FFA . . . never quiet . . . seen with Bobby . . . seen in a ’54 Ford. “Whity” June 1 36 DAVID FRANCIS WHITTY “Let us pass over the river and rest under the shade of the tree.” Student Council 1, 2. Always finding ways to make money... repairs bicycles ... seen with Kenny... noted for his betting on the World Series. “Dave” May 6 MARCIA WOOD “A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3,'4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer of Honor Society 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Junior Red Cross 2; Vice- President of Junior Red Cross 3; President of Junior Red Cross 4; Graduation Marshall 3; Key Club Sweetheart 2; Junior-Senior Play Committees 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Calendar of Activities 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. Letters: Field Hockey, Mixed Chorus Goes steady . . . cute chick . . . nice clothes . . . reserved manner. “Marcia” June 25 ROBERT YOUNG “He who means no mischief does it.” Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Projection Club 1, 2; Basketball Manager 4. Letters: Soccer, Baseball, Basketball tae leader . . . sleeps in chemistry class . . . rabid Republican . . . easy to get along with. “Youngie” October 25 . 37 SENIORS JUNIORS Secretary-Sandra Lawton, President-Arthur Azevedo, Vice- Treasurer-Louisa Holmes, President-Rush Workman, Vice- President-Polly Parsons, Treasurer-Jane Santos President-Susan Gifford, Secretary-Audrey Cabral Class Officers SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Treasurer-Sharon Miller, President-Carolyn Boudria, Vice- Treasurer-Linda Beaulieu, President-Veronica — Forand, President-Anthony Rogers, Secretary-Judith Nunes Vice-President-Sharon Wallbank, Secretary-Nancy Silva Class Flower ‘ Class Colors Carnation Green and White rr FOURTH ROW—F. Smith, M. Cabral, D. Taber, G. Shorey, K. Gaisford, B. Roderigues, N. Borden, B. Albino, S. Lennon, A. Viera THIRD ROW-—J. Gastall, C. Lima, D. McCormack, J. Taber, E. Cullen, C. Laroque, L. Pratt, J. Butler, E. Silvia, M. Macy SECOND ROW—L. Costa, P. Paull, C. Burke, E. Partington, P. Parsons, C. Mello, S. DeCosta, E. Johnson, S. Spencer, J. Bartkiewicz FIRST ROW—C. Figueiredo, J. Santos, B. Cabral, S. Lawton, M. Wood, F. Gaggioli, N. Thorpe, S. Perry, L. Kirkwood, P. Small 4 : — zs eal, Much accomplished ; much yet to achieve. FOURTH ROW—P. Gay, K. Rezendes, D. Perry, B. White, R. Tripp, J. Harrington, D. Oliveira, R. Greenhalgh, G. McKoel, T. Bahr THIRD ROW —A. Azevedo, A. Kirby, M. Lewis, N. Audet, W. Hopkins, G. Reed, R. Dupras, C. Harrison, J. Perry, R. Dallaire SECOND ROW —R. Peckham, R. Gonsalves, B. Boudakian, R. Manchester, D. Cabral, A. Novo, J. Travers, J. Dyston, R. LaPlante, D. Faggioli yl ROW —A. Machado, P. Vital, W. Saunders, R. Pinault, F. Motta, J. Grondin, D. Whitty, K. Duquette, B. Brightman, P. Rezendes, . Young 39 FOURTH ROW —A Gillet, P. Karnasiewicz, L. Schelter, B. Zembo, C. Wood THIRD ROW—A. McGee, C. Barboza, K. Castonguay, J. Perry, M. Ault, C. Dubreuil, P. Maucione, J. Manchester SECOND ROW—E. Brightman, J. White, N. Vaughn, T. Farias, D. Steel, S. Gifford, J. Briggs, L. Holmes FIRST ROW —F. Peckham, A. Collins, S. Brayton, P. LaFleur, A. Cabral, J. Petty FOURTH ROW—L. Sequeria, J. Tripp, R. Emond, R. White, R. LaPlante, R. Desmarais, W. Souza, R. Kidd. THIRD ROW—L. Chesnelevicz, J. Brilhante, T. Miller, W. Taylor, C. Smith, E. Rossi, B. Beaulieu SECOND ROW—W. Vincent, P. Souza, K. Walker, R. Robinson, W. Casler, R. Manchester, R. Fournier FIRST ROW—E. Rheaume, J. Ouellette, D. Rounds, J. Carvalho, R. Bouchard, R. Workman, D. Raposa 40 FOURTH ROW—B. Simas, B. Bates, A. Pratt, R. Hancock, M. Travers, J. Gwodz, B. White, M. Oliveria, C. Arruda, C. LaFlamme, C. Levesque, R. Casler, N. Carlson, J. Nunes, M. Blanchette THIRD ROW-—J. Perry, E. Thorpe, S. Aguiar, O. Manchester, C. Nickolan, R. LaFleur, F. White, R. Tripp, J. Wood, M. Wood, C. Babb, B. Medieros, E. Beaulieu, C. Feijo SECOND ROW—A. Howland, J. Broadbent, B. Peckham, K. Bishop, N. Dupraise, M. DeCosta, M. Robinson, R. Sullivan, L. Toran, C. Gagnon FIRST ROW—J. Stevens, B. Leckon, J. Taylor, S. Fogg, B. Kirby, S. Reyckert, P. Borden, L. Vincent, E. Wilde, V. Parent, D. Petty, R. Couto, D. St. Armour, S. Baker, C. Boudria y e wid ’ FOURTH ROW—T. Small, P. Paquette, D. Baily, G. Oliver, R. St. Martin, L. Nanni, P. Kokoszka, M. Kelly, D. Fitton, J. Resendes, S. Shoesmith THIRD ROW—A. Brouillard, T. Cardoza, D. Parsons, P. Costa, H. Manchester, S. Rego, G. Crother, F. DeCopo, D. Branco, R. Karnasie- wicz, S. Rogers SECOND ROW—B. Walsh, C. Amann, W. Isadore, T. Viera, T. Rodrigues, D. Pimental, D. Maucione, A. Maucione, R. Bussiere FIRST ROW—R. Meader, T. Potter, S. Ardagh, W. Karnasiewicz, R. Bettencourt, A. Deschenes, T. Pereira 4| FOURTH ROW—C., Sisson, J. Steele, J. Gendreau, J. Parent, J. Fournia, P. Croy, J. Gonsalves, J. Deschenes, S. Greene, L. Albanese, S. Berube, T. Rosinha, C. Norman, M. Arkwood, H. Rodrigues, L. DeForest, R. Briggs THIRD ROW-—S. Pyror, P. Carvalho, L. Hancock, C. Smith, S. Fournier, C. Paquette, J. Remy, G. Routheir, C. Bernier, J. Tripp, P. Gelinas, C. Parendilis SECOND ROW-—J. Hagan, N. Silva, J. Matton, C. Azevedo, V. Hopkins, M. Pettey, A. Oliver, J. Pettey, J. Rego, J. Simon, D. Pacheco, G. Morse, G. Beliveau FIRST ROW —A. Danis, S. Wallbank, A. Kozak, K. Souza, J. Robinson, C. Ferguson, G. Lash, E. Wood, J. Palmer, J. Kut, V. Forand, L. Beaulieu, S. Pineau, N. Manchester, T. Medeiros 17 4 en FOURTH ROW—A. Gagne, E. Broadbent, R. Medeiros, C. Manley, P. Boliski, J. Pierce, W. Gallant, T. Wilcox, P. Levesque, L. McGee, G. Grondin, W. Tripp, M. D’Orlando, W. Tripp, R. Thomas THIRD ROW—R. Picard, A. Mainlewicz, J. Potter, R. Quellette, T. Tripp, G. Cunningham, E. LaFlamme, D. Cropo, L. Pryor, D. Pierce, R. LaPointe, J. White, J. Mello SECOND ROW—R. Baldwin, D. Proulx, W. Plamondon, J. Travers, R. Oakly, N. Pariseau, R. Albanese, G. Kent, A. Cestodio, J. Des- marais, N. Fontaine, V. Perry, J. Davis FIRST ROW—G, Potter, G. Hubert, A. Machado, R. Bates, A. Gagon, R. Jeffery, J. Tripp, S. Shundon, D. Greenhalgh, R. Rodrigues, P, Vaillancourt, J. Botelho 42 et 7 FOURTH ROW—M. Centure, A. Plamandon, S. Silvia, R. Cambra, K. Givozdz, L. Souza, C. Botelho, L. Pearson, M. Nicolan, J. Remy, E. Burns, E. Pierce THIRD ROW—K. Martin, L. Medeiros, D. Lasseville, P. Mailloux, V. Tripp, A. Costa, S. Wood, S. Carriveau, J. Faggioli, J. Sliwa, C. Bartkiewicz, K. Cabral SECOND ROW—C., Pettey, S. Hopkinson, K. Hague, C. Vincent, D. Sasseville, M. Perry, J. Potter, J. Hollis, P. Workman, C. Perry, S. Rose, J. Francoeur, C. Robinson, M. Cunningham FIRST ROW—A. Borden, S. Brown, B. Gonet, A. Souza, P. Giasson, K. Butler, D. Sullivan, L. Broadbent, B. Sanford, L. Almeida, D. Dallaire, K. Bailey, L. Lyne FOURTH ROW —C. Keith, A. Medeiros, E. Tabor, R. Hart, H. Sylvia, M. Perry, R. Tracey, R. Tessier, W. Long, D. Brayton, D. Fag- gioli, D. Querido, R. Cournoyer, J. Dunham, A. Denault, R. Fontaine, P. Gagnon THIRD ROW —R. Vadeboncoeur, C. Bouchard, R. Pinheira, R. Dallaire, W. Thibodeau, J. Harrington, N. St. Amour, D. Desmarais, G. Chase, F. Oliver, R. Plante, R. Lajoie, R. Saunders, P. Brabant, P. Perreira, P. Boudria SECOND ROW —R. Silvia, D. Murley, L. Kirby, E. Peckham, M. Silvia, N. Pierce, W. Harrington, J. Pinheira, R. Desmarais, D. Field, R. Pierce, F. Silvia, R. Duquette, W. Cabral, R. Rapoza, J. Connors FIRST ROW—A. Manchester, R. Brillante, D. Carreira, K. Borden, M. Silvia, R. Brayton, K. Kidd, D. Ciarlone, M. Souza, D. Rozinha, L. Reed, J. Wildanger, C. Barboza, R. Wilcox, G. Dayton 43 I —— SA Ne EE Ra Eat OS ta ae =F FIRST ROW —N. Wilde, L. oe W. Lash, A. Nanni, E. Souza, L. Stafford, M. Schofield, M. Charig, J. Meader, L. Workman, C. Tripp SECOND ROW —C. Hopkinson, P. Dunham, J. Halloran, N. Gifford, D. Azevedo, M. Botelho, M. Barboza, G. Souza, I. Stevens, A. Moran, P. Lajoie THIRD ROW—YV. Ferguson, C. Amann, J. Martin, K. Mead, L. Potter, R. Knight, D. Morse, D. Owen, G. Bussiere, W. Zembo FIRST ROW—E. Tracey, L. D’Orlando, J. Duguette, E. Albanese, L. Cabral, D. McCormack, J. Vaillancourt, P. Johnson, C. Sherman, J. Carvalho, D. Cunningham SECOND ROW-—B. Pearson, F. Borden, T. Carreira, R. Laurendeou, A. Gagnon, K. Silvia, G. Dayton, J. Almeida THIRD ROW—S. Rybcinski, R. Butler, K. Wilkie, J. Hollins, M. Garside, P. Montigny, P. Samson, J. Carlson, D. Simoes, 5: Pacheco FIRST ROW—S. Kij, C. Labreeque, G. Hebden, S. “Oliveira, D. Pratt, S. Kalil, D. Long, E. Rammuno, B. Boucher, S. Kokszak, E. Gwozdz SECOND ROW—K. Costa, L. Francoeur, P. Deveau, R. Craveiro, R. Ridge, D. Bruneau, E. Leclair, C. Simon THIRD ROW— 44 k. Boucher, R. Brouder, F. DeMedeiros, J. Janelle, D. Rusin, R. Lefleur, C. Perron, C. Sequeira, R. Cambra ENGLISH j “Shorthand” orem? 4 i “To be or not to be.” ‘English rEou, Des “Grease monkeys” 45 MOST POPULAR Polly Parsons Arthur Azevedo MOST ATHLETIC Anne Viera David Faggioli MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joan Gastall Paul Vital MOST STUDIOUS Carol Mello Paul Vital BEST NATURED Shirley DeCosta Robert Young QUIETEST Faye Smith David Perry CLASS ROMEO AND JULIET Margaret Macy James Travers NOISIEST Carolyn LaRacque William Hopkins CLASS CLOWNS MOST TALENTED Beatrice Rodrigues Judy Kirkwood Clayton Harrison Ronald LaPlante MOST ARGUMENTATIVE DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Judy Kirkwood Jane Santos Thomas Bahr Arthur Azevedo ! ean -_——- vem - ‘ rs withesnsieeag lara BEST ALL AROUND BEST LOOKING Anne Viera Margaret Macy Roland Dallaire Kenneth Duquette BEST DANCERS BEST DRESSED Lucille Pratt Sandra Lawton Ronald LaPlante Wayne Saunders NAME BARBARA ALBINO NORMAND AUDET ARTHUR AZEVEDO THOMAS BAHR JOAN BARTKIEWICZ BARRY BOUDAKIAN NANCY BORDEN ROBERT BRIGHTMAN CYNTHIA BURKE JANE BUTLER MARCIA BUTTS BETTY CABRAL DAVID CABRAL MARGUERITE CABRAL LILLIAN COSTA EILEEN CULLEN ROLAND DALLAIRE CATHY DAVIS SHIRLEY DE COSTA RAY DUPRAS KENNETH DUQUETTE JOHN DYSTON JEANNE ECKLES DAVID FAGGIOLI FAVORITE SAYING “Ce la.” “You'll always be the same.” “Marcia, scratch my back.” “You’re a hot duck.” “Oh, nuts.” “Is it bored or stroked?” “Oh, for gosh sake!” “Cut your own hair.” “Oh, that’s clunky.” “Tabu” “That’s nice.” “Good Heavens!” “What's this?” “No kidding!” “Good thinkin’.” “You bug me.” “Oh, my aching back.” “What'll I do?” “Tell the Truth.” “Let’s Make It.” “Hey, Clinker!” “Hoppy! Shut up!” “All that jazz.” “Brown bomber.” FAVORITE PASTIME Art Gale Terrorizing Hacking around Listening to the radio Sandy Billy Guitars Going out Bob Donald Charlie Cornell Road Bowling Sleeping “Danny Boy” Sports Yacht Club Dancing Girls Girls Girls Dancing Toni-Ann PET PEEVE My kid sister Parents Girls who smoke Louisa Wiseguys Too many Fords on the road Beattie and her funny faces Barbers Staying home Conceited people Saving apricots for my sister School Mrs. Webb Two-timers Snobs Research papers John Perry Homework Washing dishes Chevys Red lights E. S. Long skirts Wise guys AMBITION Office worker Millionaire Electrical engineer Advertising executive Artist (You name it; I’ll be it) Marriage Auto body worker Nurse Marriage Teacher Dental hygienist Cabinet maker Laboratory technician To travel Beautician Physical education teacher College Secretary Air Force Engineer Air Force Airline receptionist Baseball player PROBABLE FATE Another Christian Dior Bachelor Owner of Hendrie’s Shepherd Teacher Professor Cigarette girl Barber Gas Station Attendant Single Back scratcher saleswoman Marriage Coffin designer Another Emily Post Hitchhiker Mannequin Psychiatrist Lady Janitor Knee-tester Chevy Dealer Doughnut man Foreign Legion Space receptionist Wrestler 50 NAME GALE FAGGIOLI CLAUDIA FIGUERIDO KATHLEEN GAISFORD JOAN GASTALL PAUL GAY ROBERT GONSALVES RICHARD GREENHALGH JERRY GRONDIN SHARON GRUNDY JOHN HARRINGTON CLAYTON HARRISON WILLIAM HOPKINS ELEANOR JOHNSON ALLEN KIRBY JUDY KIRKWOOD RONALD LaPLANTE CAROLYN LaROCQUE JEANNINE LAVOIE SANDRA LAWTON SHARON LENNON MARIO LEWIS CAROL LIMA ALFRED MACHADO FAVORITE SAYING “Oh, my word.” “For crying out loud.” “For pity’s sake.” “Oh, gee.” “Fool.” “ll be darn.” “T’m broke.” “How many more days left for school?” “Really.” “No sweat.” “Don’t sweat the small stuff.” “Could be.” “Gee, thanks.” “Peno, shut up.” “Ya know what I mean?” “Fabulous.” “Are you serious?” “T don’t know.” “Get serious!” “Oh, well.” “Oh, yeah.” “Hey man, don’t bug me.” “That’s just alright.” FAVORITE PASTIME Normand John Bothering Eileen in Study Hall Be ve Hunting Barbara Spending money Truesdale Nursing Home Ray Sports Beattie Sports Dancing Bowling Practicing “The Crusaders” Jimmy Going out Barry Going out Dolores Dancing Sleep PET PEEVE My three brothers Doing nothing People that are always right French Cities Homework Liars Monday mornings Lumber yard Striking out Low gas tank School Homework Robert Pinault None Girls Staying home Paul Being called “Shortie” Telephones Homework Two-timers Noise AMBITION Secretary Clerical work Dress designer Teacher Concert pianist Farmer Teacher Barber Nurse Lawyer Graduate Graduate Secretary Businesssman Professional Singer Welder Air Force Office work Teacher Nurse Navy Teacher Graduate PROBABLE FATE Undertaker Ataman’s secretary Model Circus clown Organ grinder Lawyer Midget Manicurist Lumber yard manager Beachcomber Senior Another senior Bus driver Movie censor First woman president Another Gene Krupa Lady cop Twister Mechanic Patient Boy Scout Another “Dear Abby” Filibusterer 5| NAME PEGGY MACY RONALD MANCHESTER DALE McCORMACK CAROL MELLO GERALD MICKOOL FRANK MOTTA ALBERT NOVO DAVID OLIVEIRA POLLY PARSONS EILEEN PARTINGTON PHOEBE PAULL ROBERT PECKHAM DAVID PERRY JOHN PERRY SHARON PERRY ROBERT PINEAULT LUCILLE PRATT GARDNER REED KENNETH REZENDES PAUL REZENDES BEATRICE RODRIGUES FAVORITE SAYING “Somebody get that phone!” “Tt’s not my fault.” “Why?” “You better believe it.” “He touched me severely.” “Sink Ma Say.” “T don’t know.” “F-My-Gosh.” “T’m embarrassed.” “Shut up.” “Hi Ho.” “T don’t know.” “Men of few words are best men.” “Do you think you’re breaking my heart?” 41) nit’ “T’ll pay you tomorrow.” “Can’t wait.” “Don’t bet money!” “Wanna go for a sail?” “T don’t need a haircut.” “Oh, go home.” FAVORITE PASTIME Going barefooted Pierce’s Garage Zac Al Driving Driving fast Carol Listening to Harry Belafonte records Going out Going out Walking Bowling Horseback riding Cindy Eating Talking Dancing Dartmouth High girls Sailing Hunting Clayton PET PEEVE Men! ?! Being caught Eggs Back seat drivers Dallaire talking about Audrey Teachers People who don’t like Harry Belafonte Being called Polly Ann Waiting Back seat drivers Robert Gonsalves City drivers Working on Sunday School busses Unfriendly people Staying home Ramblers Crowds Collegians Jealous people AMBITION Theatre Navy Secretary Secretary Boat salesman Dentist Underwater Demolition expert Air Force Teacher Nurse Nurse Work for J. B. Motha College To own a gas station Airline stewardess Teacher Professional secretary Mechanic Cartoonist Truck driving Telephone operator PROBABLE FATE Mother of twelve Principal Chicken farmer Powderpuff derby Stowaway Arabian Sheik Sand expert Lecturer on the Karl Marx Theory Nervous wreck Dream interpreter Speech teacher Nature boy Movie star Moonshiner Model Peddler Old maid Comedian Cartoon Social worker Operator 52 NAME POLLY ROUNDS JANE SANTOS WAYNE SAUNDERS GLADYS SHOREY EVELYN SILVIA PATRICIA SMALL FAYE SMITH SYLVIA SPENCER DIANA TABER JUDITH TABER NANCY THORPE JAMES TRAVERS RALPH TRIPP VERONICA VIEIRA ANNE VIERA PAUL VITAL MELANIE VOHNOUTKA BILLY WHITE DAVID WHITTY MARCIA WOOD ROBERT YOUNG JOYCE BRABANT FAVORITE SAYING “That’s the breaks.” “What do you want?” “That’s what you think.” ‘Oh, dear!” “That’s the breaks.” “Oh, for pity sakes.” “Tsn’t that wonderful.” “That’s the way it goes.” “Oh, well.” “That went over like a lead balloon.” “That really swings.” “That tears me up.” “Tt bugs me.” “So, I don’t know.” “T wanna go home.” “Don’t worry about it.” “Do I have to?” “What you talk?” “Another day—another dollar.” “You’re kidding.” “What you need is a union.” “Ca fait mal.” FAVORITE PASTIME Bryan Going out Dancing Going out Dancing 4-H Reading Piano Bothering sleepy people Hunting Nick James Sports Water sports Working Dancing Hunting Painting Bulldozer operator Gambling Going out Football Sports PET PEEVE Flat tires “Jane, get off the phone.” Busy telephone line Two-faced people Johnny To be called Patsy Rude people Snobbish People Mowing lawns Staying home Homework Girls who smoke Nervy people Ann Stuck up people Mr. Braga Short boys Milking cows 53 DeSoto Sisters Wise guys Allen AMBITION Agriculturist Legal secretary Director To be happy Airline hostess Nurse Army Music teacher Graduate Airline receptionist Secretary Physical education teacher Teacher Secretary College Teacher Lawyer Farmer Businessman Nurse Electronics Nurse PROBABLE FATE Ballet dancer Fog horn Weight lifter Maid Lady stock car driver Dairy princess Navy Operatic star Marriage Pilot Circus fat lady Father of 12 Ballet dancer Model for doll clothes Tugboat Skunk Olive stuffer Bus driver Bookie French teacher Union leader Track champ 53 Gye Souge TEACHERS JL Ly 2) ie oe “The Sound of Love” PIP Ae eee 2 a Oe ee “Give Me Some Music” MISS BURES WW “Black and White Thunderbird” 24 8 Caos ee eh ee BE “it Wasi I? Rita Ve ee “When I Was a Bachelor” UL US!) OU ee nae er “Walk—Don’t Run” SEE GAIN GL 22. 2 es ee ee ee ee “Mama” PPLE LATIN ee “acts: ote Lifes OSS) 100014 0 (0 ee ee ee “The Tijuana Jail” ERCP ES CARL) feo oe oe “Tt Doesn’t Matter Any More” GAAS SAIN Op gee ne ne Nee ne Ld aS eae “Lunch Hour” TENS 14 Py ee Se ey ee. Pe “Tell Him No” Brien LINAS i es “Come Softly to Me” IVER SCRIVLEONAL Des ee “Just a Dream” PY Sa EL LL) Lape sete ee 2 ee a “Searchin” INURE EOLA. tee oe ee ees “Forty Miles of Bad Road” WAS, SOE OR ae eta eee Ne cats re “Multiplication” MiowW DD we. 2a ee “The Voice of Love” MR. WOOD ___. “What’s the Reason I’m Not Pleasin’ You?” WES 4 WY OF ae 2 Aci a ao ne sane ce “Nature Boy” MRSA VADOR ” =2 eke eee ie ee ee “Fleur-de-lis” Bite Os ELL MAN eek ee ee “What's New?” NRSC HA RD) Te a ee ee ee “Beep Beep” Miva CK HARD Tee eee “Music Drives Me Crazy” Bere EL SEGA Uo to Oe ar te ee “And That Reminds Me” VMisMARCHAND 222 “The Girl of My Dreams” BVLIaeVCLL 1 ge cneen ee Beene “You’re Sweet to Remember” PC LAR, 4.) a eee “There’s Only You” ee ON OCC) 4 eee ee “One in a Million” IVA TS mL AN EG L909 eee Se, ee “Just Because” VLR So 2A NC) gee eee eee ee “You’re the Apple of My Eye” MVE Ste 10s SIVA INN ee ect re ee “Tf You Were Me” OES GG GSU ee “Why Don’t They Understand” Be hae LER ee he ee ee “Let ’em Talk” MR MOUZA Boe te “A Cute Little Piece of Property” WRAMCGARK tice cet ee eee “Country Gentleman” DOLD ON ee ee eee ee eee “Make Me a Miracle” MISS CEA OL ieee eee ee oe “Give Me the Simple Looks” BA see UA HOON 9 oo oe ee ee eee “Just Lookin” IVR Se AY LO Re eee ee ce eet eee ereer “The Typewriter Song” OS 46 re ee “Lunch Time” AES BUDLANG 3 ee oe eee “Mr. Sweep” SENIORS BARBARA ALBINO}.2.2. 20 “Don’t Ask About Barbara” NORMAND AUDREY =e “Guitar Boogie Shuffle” AR LHURSAZLEV EDO. = “They Can’t Convince Me” TOOMAS BAHR ee “Everything I Do Is Wrong” JOAN SBARTRIBWICZ eee eee “Enjoy Yourself” BANCY BORDEN | 2.3 “Billy’ BARRY BOUDAKIAN “Too Much Monkey Business” 54 JOUXCE BRABANT: £2) eee “You Don’t Know Me” ROBERT. BRIGHT MAN 2. See “Turn Me Loose” CYNTHLATBURE Ki cee eee “No Other Love Have I” JANE BUTLER —..____.___._____ “Bobby” MARCIA BUTTS “T’m in Love with a Wonderful Guy’ BETTY: CABRAL. eee “Charlie, My Boy” DAVID CABRAL 2 eee “All-American Boy” MARGUERITE CABRAL _____._ _ an “Normand” LILEIAN COSTA eee “Student’s Way” EILEEN -CULLEN —.___ “I Could Have Danced All Night” ROLAND DALLAIRE, “Lady’s Man” CATHERINE DAVIS —_.____— “Problems” SHIRLEY DE COSTA eee “Patience and Fortitude” RAYMOND) DUPRAS “Broken-Hearted Melody” KENNETH DUQUETIE eee “A Bit Mischievous” JOHN- DYSON |e ee “To Me You're Grand” JEANNE ECKLES WW eee “Dreamy Eyes” DAVID FAGGIOLI _..__..__._._._3 ee “T Got a Girl” GALE FAGGIOL] on ae “I Wanna Be Happy” CLAUDIA FIGUEIREDO ae “Johnny B. Goode” KATHLEEN GAISFORD —__ ee “It’s Now or Never” JOAN GASTALL ...2 =e “Happy-Go-Lucky” PAUL ‘GAY 2...) “Piano Roll Blues” ROBERT GONSALVES 2 “Barbara” RICHARD GREENHALGH eee “IT Do What I Want” JEREMIAH GRONDIN 2 “Little Boy in Love” SHARON GRUNDY __._ Se “Prisoner of Love” JOHN HARRINGION eee “Solid Cadillac” CLAYTON HARRISON __ “The Joker” WILLIAM HOPKINS ____ eee “Tt’s a Great Life” ELEANOR JOHNSON _ “Young, Warm, and Wonderful” ALLENS KING ya n “I’m Looking for Someone to Love” LUELLASKIRKVOO) ee “I Hear a Rhapsody” RONALD LaPLANTE — 1 “Topsy II” CAROLYN LaROCQUE — 2... ae “Go, Jimmy, Go” JEANINE LAVOIE —.. eeee “Just a Friend” SANDRA LAWION eae “Nobody But You” SHARON LENNON =e “Somebody Loves Me” MARTOR WS gerne “I’m a Long-Gone Daddy” CAROL LIMA eae eee “Everybody’s Pal” ALFRED MACHADO ____- “Get Me to the Church on Time” MARGARET MAGY eee “I’ve Told Every Little Star” RONALD MANCHESTER ————_-_- _—_ aaa “Trying” DALE McCORMACK — 3... “A Sweet Old-Fashion Girl” CAROLEMELLOs = eee “Wedding Bells” GERALD MICKOOL _ “The Women Won't Leave Me Alone” FRANK MOTTA... ee “If I Had a Million Dollars” ALBERT NOVO =... “Oh, Carol” DAVID OLIVEIRA i 8 0) VS) EILEEN PARTINGTON — Gye Souge “The Love Bug Will Bite You” a _.... “Hot-Rod Ford” _.. “Love Came Along” PROBE EAULL “Always Take Mother’s Advice” Jt se i 4! _ “Lonely Boy” My rn “T Got Stung” JOHN PERRY “He’s a Devil in His Own Home Town” CS oS “Dear Lady Twist” Cw Sh EA cc “Who Can Explain?” BUCS OT Shh “Pretty Blue Eyes” PON ee “Shy” SS 4 ) “Carol” PAULIBEZENDES 2... “Hello Mary Lou, Good-bye Heart” BEATRICE RODRIGUES —_. ‘To Know Him Is to Love Him” POLLY ANN ROUNDS _._..... “Back in the Saddle Again” OW ELE SLR OS) 2 “Tyo I Know What I’m Doing?” WAYNE SAUNDERS _. “Gals Don’t Mean a Thing” OR ON Sy ec “Little School Girl” APC Sy PMG. “There’s Nothing Like a Boy” ORAL OO 6 “Have You Written Him Today?” oe DOS) ae “Sweet and Gentle” SEE SO OC | “Make Mine Music” OTA CN 9 Ss “Church Bells Will Ring” CU UUITI IEE TE'SNES 0) tess “True, True Happiness” AMWicymeOHORPH -2- = “Born to Be Happy” ey CS “T Like Girls” Bete ARIE “Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries” Dene APRA “Itty Bitty Pretty One” SAAD MUN OMOPRESUA cr rrr “Oh, Johnny” OV bo Wg Fr “He Is a Perfect Gentleman” MELANIE VOHNOUTKA __ “What to Do and What Not to Do” RY DE Ye “Farmer in the Dell” LAY LL) MUCRE TOSS rr “Shennanigans” 2 Se “Saturday Date” ROBERT YOUNG__“There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight ” JUNIORS OV ON Rte 8 Ot “A Teenager’s Romance” PeeeaeGARBOZA “Sweet and Lovely” Lt LSS et “T’m a Bad Boy” BeEeneerROUCHARD “My Girl” 0) “Bring on the Girls” JOSEPH BRILHANTE “Whatcha Know, Joe” Bane SEAULIEU _...__ ss “Girl of My Dreams” ———EEmAYTON ss “Sophisticated Lady” ee “I Can’t Stop Loving You” PLLEN BRIGHTMAN .... “Sweet Little Sixteen” AUDREY CABRAL ____ “Hey, Good Lookin” RICHARD CABRAL — JOSEPH CARVALHO 2 “Blame It on My Youth” “Please Help Me, I’m Falling” WILGLAM GCASLER (le... 25 en “Too Much” CATHY: CASTONGUAT (cco Sea _ “With All My Heart” PAMELA CHARIC( Cite LOU AC Heart LEO CHESNELEVICZ _....... “You’ve Got What It Takes” AA A OG 2 bn ee ae CAA ere “Alice Blue Gown” PAUL DESMARAIS (2 ae ee ee eee RICHARD? DESMA RATS “ssc eee “Carefree” CLAUDET TE DUBREULL 2a ee . _ “Shy One” ROG IGR@ EMO IND eee tc eee “Farmer Brown” APRN OSVAN UUW Wp ee es ee “Sweet and Gentle” ROIS a CN ie rece i, amall Fry? Ue GLE ORD hae eee “I’m in Love Again” Se RINSING 4 BA hl ok GO Wie ea ee 2 ee _.. “I’m Broke” LOUESAZ HOLMES. 7x er ee “Sweet Little Sixteen” SOUR ROR eee ee ee ee ES ee “String Along” 1 UGA WN Mea OO ey oe ee es “Little Bitty One” ROGERSAca RL AINCL Ei Sere eee ee ae ee _ “Barbara” JGANDMANCHEST WR siren eee “Going Steady” RAYMOND MANCHESTER __ “A Bit Mischievous” PARC LA mIVLA UCT OIN Bice eee ee “Oh, Little One” AN LOUIN IRR asic G Fe Eyre eee “Maybe Tomorrow” PEL OIVPASS iV Ds 1B Rae ee nec ee “Where or When?” TRAN GE Sab E CK EAM Geen ee “Dreamy Eyes” LAINE LRN feces A Ae eer so “Daddy’s Little Girl” INE GD EY ce See ee ee “Growin’ Prettier” (OSEPHEOUEULLE DT sg a Se “Prisoner of Love” AYA UR TRA CO Aenea “Just a Friend” BUGEIN be HE BALIM Bias $e “Ain’t Misbehaving” RUSSH Tan OB LN SON meee ee “School Days” ED WARDSROSS fee “Wine, Women, and Song” OODCAL CeO WN US eee eg ee “Shy One” LEONA CHELTER ==. “In the Good Old Summertime” PEON RS EO UE LRA gee ee ee oe “Down on the Farm” AMANO) SUN ee ee “Smokey the Bear” PAU SOUZA gee ee eee “The Angels Listened In” WWILLTAR SOUZA a ee ee “All Shook Up” DAWN GES UEC Te Bee ee “Teenager’s Romance” 04 HR ENT aeod iP | ieee cee nes Se Ree a “Billy” WG ORE BEE Sd be ae ie eee 2 eo “My Own Quiet Way” WT AT NN a es “Stick Shift” NANCY. VAUGHN =2..2 “Ma, He’s Makin’ Eyes at Me” KENNETH WALKER ——- 2 “Just Because My Hair Is Curly” UA Bate EL bib oie ere aes eas “Whatever Will Be Will Be CAROL SI Wy OOD enc ects “Start the Day With a Smile” RUSTHPICORR MAN: Se “A Fine Romance” BARBARA ZEMBO ss “Earth SAnigel” 55 Geflory BARBARA ALBINO From day to day and week to week, You have always raised the dickens; Now for a change just be good, And raise these little chickens, CHICKENS NORMAN AUDET GUITAR Norman is a fine musician. We all think he’s creat; To him we leave a new guitar, In case his should break. ARTIE AZEVEDO Artie was our class president, Which wasn’t any fun; We leave to him this victory medal, To show him that he won. VICTORY MEDAL THOMAS BAHR To Tommy who has an argument, That everything’s out of joint; We're going to leave this rubber band, To help him stretch his point. RUBBER BAND JOAN BARTKIEWICZ Joan is a quiet girl, Who makes very little noise; To her we leave this whistle, So she'll attract the boys. WHISTLE NANCY BORDEN Nance is a working girl, She works ’most every night; To her we leave some temper pills, So with her boss she’ll never fight. TEMPER PILLS BARRY BOUDAKIAN Barry has a car; Well, at least we can call it that; We leave to him this air pump, So his treadless tires won’t go flat. AIR PUMP JOYCE BRABANT Joyce is an active girl, Her heart is full of laughter: To her we leave our best wishes, And hope she’ll be happy hereafter. BEST WISHES ROBERT BRIGHTMAN Bobby is our hot-rod boy, ROLL OF TAPE 56 With his car he really travels; To him we leave a roll of tape, In case it all unravels. CYNTHIA BURKE Cindy wants to be a nurse, She likes to help the sick; We leave to her a nurse’s kit, So she can do the trick. NURSE’S KIT JANE BUTLER Jane seems to have won her man, A ring she proudly displays; To her we leave these pots and pans, She’ll need them one of these days. POTS AND PANS MARCIA BUTTS Marcia will be in the near future, Big boss around the house; To her we leave this ball and chain, To fasten to her spouse. BALL AND CHAIN BETTY CABRAL DIET Betty is a pretty girl, She always looks neat and trim; To her we leave this diet, To keep her looking slim. DAVID CABRAL BASKETBALL David is the Captain Of the basketball team; To him we leave a basketball, So he’ll stay on the beam. MARGUERITE CABRAL WATCH Margie is our classmate, With Skip she’s going steady; To her we leave this little watch, For their dates she will be ready. LILLIAN COSTA COMIC BOOKS Lillian always likes to read Any kind of book; So since she’s not too fussy, Here’s a comic book. EILEEN CULLEN BOBBY PINS Eileen wants to be a hairdresser; Bobby pins she will need; To help her start the business, We are doing this good deed. ROLAND DALLAIRE BIKE Roland is our Romeo, All the girls he does like; So he can always get around, We leave to him this bike. CATHY DAVIS CLOCK Cathy is our classmate, Who always has a date; To her we leave this little clock, So she won't get in so late. SHIRLEY DE COSTA Shirley plans to be a secretary, And a good one she will make; To her we leave this notebook, For the shorthand she may take. NOTEBOOK RAYMOND DUPRAS TICKET Ray has a motor car, Which he drives at high speed; So to him we leave this ticket, To which he may take heed. KENNETH DUQUETTE Kenny has brown curly hair, It attracts all the girls; To him we leave this envelope, So he can save the curls. ENVELOPE JOHN DYSON SCISSORS Johnny has a crew cut, To the barber he always goes; To him we leave some scissors, In case the barber’s closed. JEANNE ECKLES FRIENDLY CLASS Jeanne is a pretty lass, A newcomer too; To her we leave a friendly class, Best wishes go to you. DAVID FAGGIOLI AWARD Dave was on our basketball team, He played real flashy games; We leave to him this little award, A token of his fame. GALE FAGGIOLI Gale is a nice girl, Who be lieves in married life; To her we leave this wedding ring, In hopes she makes a good wife. WEDDING RING CLAUDIA FIGUEIREDO Claudia will soon be married. And houses ate hard to find; To her we leave a bungalow, To take this worry off her mind. BUNGALOW KATHLEEN GAISFORD NEEDLE AND THREAD Kathy is our H.A. girl, She never takes a rest; To her we leave a needle and thread, So she can sew her best. JOAN GASTALL Joan is our hostess, Of parties she is fond; To pay her for the food we ate, We leave her this savings bond. SAVINGS BOND PAUL GAY Paul is our pianist, And music is his ambition; We leave to him this music paper, To write his own rendition. MUSIC PAPER ROBERT GONSALVES Bob wants to be a farmer, About this he knows how; To him we leave this tractor, So his land he may always plow. TRACTOR RICHARD GREENHALGH Richard is a big boy, One of the tallest in our class; To him we leave a pair of heels, In case he finds a pint-sized lass. PAIR OF HEELS JEREMIAH GRONDIN Jerry has his own car, He rides around the town; To him we leave a bumper jack, In case it does break down. BUMPER JACK SHARON GRUNDY Sharon is a talkative girl, She wants to be a nurse; To help cover up her mistakes, We leave to her this hearse. HEARSE JOHN HARRINGTON nad | ha Johnnie is our athlete; He is a very good sport; To him we leave this “W,” So he will remember Westport. 57 CLAYTON HARRISON Clayton is a merrymaker, And also is a clown: We leave to him this paint brush, So he can paint the town. PAINT BRUSH WILLIAM HOPKINS KEY Billy is the noisiest one, He talks from morn ’til night; To him we leave this little key, So he can wind up right. ELEANOR JOHNSON Eleanor is a silent youth, Who never makes a sound: We leave to her this firecracker, So we'll know that she’s around. FIRECRACKER ALLEN KIRBY Allen is a studious boy, Who plans to enter college; To him we l eave an assignment book, To help him with his knowledge. ASSIGNMENT BOOK JUDY KIRKWOOD Judy is our singer, Music is her goal; To her we leave this voice coach, To help her land her role. VOICE COACH RONALD LAPLANTE WAX Ronnie is our dancer, We have all seen him perform; We give to him this dancing wax, So he can always have good form. CAROLYN LAROCQUE Carol likes to talk a lot, Even when she’s alone; So folks won’t think she’s balmy, We leave her this telephone. TELEPHONE JEANINE LAVOIE Jeanine’s always doing the twist; She is a lively one; To her we leave some twisting shoes, So she can have more fun. TWISTING SHOES SANDRA LAWTON Sandy loves to have new clothes; She hangs them neatly on a rack: To her we leave this burlap bag, To replace her worn out sack. 58 BURLAP BAG SHARON LENNON Sharon is to be a nurse; Her patients will be many; To her we leave these health charts. So she won’t forget any. HEALTH CHART MARIO LEWIS CAR Mario need no longer worry, About his little car; We leave to him this new one, And hope ’twill carry him far. CAROL LIMA BELL Carol is our basketball fan, You'll always hear her yell; Just in case she does get hoarse, We leave to her this bell. ALFRED MACHADO ROAD MAP Al has a crazy truck, Which he takes to work each day; To him we leave a road map, So he’ll never lose his way. MARGARET MACY MABELLINE Peggy is a pretty girl, She has such lovely eyes; To her we leave some Mabelline, So she'll be fashion wise. RONALD MANCHESTER MONKEY WRENCH Ronnie likes to speed in his car, He goes so fast it shakes: To him we leave this monkey wrench. So he can fix the brakes. DALE McCORMACK CANDY BAR Dale is a sweet girl, The sweetest there could be; To her we leave a candy bar, So sweet she'll always be. CAROL MELLO HEART Carol is engaged, Of this we’re all aware; To her we leave this heart, So she will have a spare. GERALD MICKOOL FRENCH PHYSICS BOOK “Finn” is a jolly lad; He laughs the whole day through; Here’s a physics book in French, That can be funny too! FRANK MOTTA Frank likes to travel fast; He goes at quite a pace; To him we leave this midget, So he can always race. MIDGET ALBERT NOVO Al is our Arthur Murray; He sure can dance up a whirl; To him we leave Carol, His one and only girl. CAROL DAVID OLIVEIRA Dave is very aggressive; He always stands up for his rights; To him we leave an attorney, So he won’t get into fights. ATTORNEY POLLY PARSONS Polly likes to drive too fast; The cops will catch her soon; To her we leave this pardon, In case they lower the boom. PARDON EILEEN PARTINGTON Kileen’s going to be a nurse; She clearly sees her mission; To her we leave this nurse’s cap, As a badge of her profession. NURSE’S CAP PHOEBE PAULL Phoebe is the studious type, Reading books she’ll always be; To her we leave a night-time light, So in the darkness she can see. NIGHT-TIME LIGHT ROBERT PECKHAM Bobby is our future farmer, That’s the course he’s taking now; To him we leave some farm equipment, So he can cultivate and plow. FARM EQUIPMENT DAVID PERRY David is a farmer boy, Who likes to dance a square: To put him in a western mood, We leave him a bandana to wear. BANDANA JOHN PERRY CINDY Johnny is a big boy, To this we all agree; To him we leave Cindy, To sit upon his knee. SHARON PERRY sa Sharon is a great girl; I’m sure you will agree; To her we leave a capital “P,” For popularity. ROBERT PINEAULT Bobbie is a busy man; He’s always in a hurry; We leave to him these aspirins, To help relieve his worry. ASPIRIN LUCILLE PRATT SHOES Lucille likes to dance about, No matter where she is; We give her this pair of shoes, So she will really be a whizz. GARDNER REED MONKEY WRENCH Gardner is our mechanic, To him we leave this monkey wrench; To his success this may be, The key. KENNETH REZENDES SAILBOAT Kenny is our sailor, He likes the briney deep: To him we leave a sailboat, So happy he’ll always be. PAUL REZENDES INCLINED PLANE Westport Bowlaway, Is where Paul is sometimes seen; To him we leave an inclined plane, To tilt the pinball machine. BEATRICE RODRIGUES SEDATIVE Beattie is our joker, Who’s always clowning around; To her we leave this sedative, In hopes she'll settle down. POLLY ROUNDS BIKE Polly’s car runs all right, But should it fail to start; We leave to her a little bike, In case it falls apart. JANE SANTOS BATTERY Jane is our “live wire” ; She’s always on the go; To her we leave a battery, In case the é6ld one runs low. 59 WAYNE SAUNDERS Wayne is our best-dressed boy, Who always looks so neat; To him we leave this brush, To make his set complete. BRUSH GLADYS SHOREY Gladys likes to take her time; She’s never in a hurry; To her we leave these roller skates, So she won’t have to worry. ROLLER SKATES EVELYN SILVIA Evy is our dancer; She goes every Saturday night; To her leave some dancing shoes, Because her others are too tight. DANCING SHOES PATRICIA SMALL Pat is our artist, She likes to paint and draw; We leave to her this eraser, So there will never be a flaw. ERASER FAYE SMITH Faye’s outstanding quality, Is the fact that she is quiet; So we leave for her a toy skunk, To help her start a riot. TOY SKUNK SYLVIA SPENCER You never get into trouble; You never are to blame; So take this little shovel, And go out and raise some cain. SHOVEL DIANA TABER GUN Diana will be getting married, As you all can plainly see; To her we leave this little gun, So Alfred will not flee. JUDY TABOR SUGAR Judy is a real sweet girl; To know her is a treat; To her we leave some sugar, To make sure she stays sweet. NANCY THORPE BOOK When it comes to writing stories, Nancy’s sure to be in the lead; That she may become more successful, We give her this book to read. JAMES TRAVERS DOLL Jimmy is a ladies’ man, 60 You might call him Don Juan; Because we know he’II like this best, We leave him a little blonde. RALPH TRIPP Ralph seems to talk a lot, He never does keep still; To him we leave this radio, In case he does fall ill. RADIO VERONICA VIEIRA Ronnie is an office girl, Always on the alert; We leave to her this office book, So she can be a clerk. OFFICE BOOK ANNE VIERA Anne likes to drive around; She grinds the gears, some say; To her we leave a fix-it book, In case the car breaks down some day. FIX-IT BOOK PAUL VITAL Paul is our soda jerk; On short orders he’s the best; To him we leave this helper, So he can have a rest. HELPER MELANIE VOHNOUTKA Melanie is quite popular, Up at the Park; To her we leave these dark glasses, To hide that fatal spark. DARK GLASSES WILLIAM WHITE Billy is our farmer, He milks cows twice a day; Here’s an electric milker, To leave some time for play. ELECTRIC MILKER DAVID WHITTY THERMOMETER Dave blushes so very red, He looks just like a heater; To him we leave a thermometer, To act as a blush-o-meter. MARCIA WOOD FLASHLIGHT Marcia is a sociable girl; She’s always on a date; To her we leave this flashlight, So she can stay out late. ROBERT YOUNG HOT WATER BOTTLE Bobby has a little Ford: We hear it’s mighty cold; A hot water bottle we leave to him, To keep from getting bold. Last Wil aud Jestament We, the graduating class of 1962 of Westport High School, declaring ourselves to be of sound mind and body, bequeath the following possessions in this manner: TO THE FACULTY To Miss Philpot we leave a homeroom full of boys. To To To To To To To Mr. Menard we leave a championship basketball team. Mr. Donnelly we leave a homeroom full of girls. Miss Andrade we leave some pots and pans. Mrs. Eckhardt we leave artistic geniuses. Mrs. Marujo we leave a pleasant homeroom. Mrs. Francis we leave an automatic 2 o'clock feeder. Mr. Slowe we leave someone to help him with his mathematics. Mr. Martineau we leave some bright students. Mr. Sunderland we leave all the girls’ gym classes. Mr. Wood we leave a school full of students who always keep out of trouble. Mr. Brightman we leave some students who know what they want to do with their futures. Mr. Carli we leave some new actors and actresses. Mr. Larrivee we leave a newspaper staff that knows what it is doing. Mr. Eckhardt we leave a lifetime subscription to the Congressional Record. Mr. Sisson we leave a car that doesn’t give any trouble. Mrs. Weblf we leave a supply of pens that will never run out. Miss Cahoon we leave some senior girls who won 't tease her. Mr. Finucci we leave our best wishes for a happy future here at Westport High. Mrs. Jeffrey we leave a sewing class that can sew. Mr. Souza we leave a Volkswagen to replace his old car. Mr. St. Pierre we leave a larger homeroom. Mrs. Smith we leave some students who will make up their math tests on time. Mr. Martel we leave a package of money so he will never be “broke.” Mr. Hilyard we leave a jar of hair wax to keep his crew-cut in place. Mr. Salvador we leave a free lunch pass so he won’t have to bring his lunch any more. Mrs. Clark we leave a special truck to deliver her “Reader’s Digest” on time. Mr. Rapoza we leave a student who will make out his daily absentee list. Mr. McGlynn we leave a shop-class full of girls. Mr. Marchand we leave a chauffeur to drive him to Westport High Annex and back. Miss Bures we leave a brand new Thunderbird to replace her old one. Mr. Bibeau we leave a baseball team that will win the championship next year. Mrs. Taylor we leave a cup of strong coffee to keep her in energy all day. the Cooks we leave some T V Dinners. the Janitors we leave less dust and dirt. 6! 62 To Mrs. Kelly we leave a ten-day prepaid shopping spree. To Mrs. Szaro we leave building plans to increase the size of her house. To Mrs. Kelliher we leave someone to call the roll in Mixed Chorus. To Miss Hearn we leave a pleasant freshman class. TO THE JUNIORS We, Barbara Albino and Carol Mello, leave our bookkeeping ability to Dawn Steele and Jean Perry. We, Nancy Borden, Norman Audet, and Raymond Dupras, leave our ability to skip school to Ronald White. We, Jane Butler and Evelyn Silvia, leave our flair for working in the cafeteria to Raymond Man- chester. We, Kathy Gaiford, Faye Smith, and Eileen Cullen, leave our quiet manner to Frances Peckham and Leo Chesnelevicz. We, Allen Kirby and Robert Pineault, leave our story-telling technique to Kathleen Castonguay. I, Paul Rezendes, leave my black hair to Joseph Brilhante. We, Sharon Perry, John Dyson, and David Cabral, leave our flirtatious manner to Thomas Miller. We, David Perry, Sharon Grundy, and Nancy Thorpe, leave our cheerful smile to Theresa Farias. We, Kenneth Rezendes, Joan Bartkiewicz, and Pat Small, leave our artistic talents to Annette Gillet. I, Marcia Wood, leave my short hair to Jane White and Pamela Charig. I, Gardner Reed, leave my shyness to Daniel Raposa. We, Alfred Machado and Albert Novo, leave our ability to get into trouble to Clifford Smith. We, Roland Dallaire, Ralph Tripp, and Paul Gay leave our dark hair to Paul Souza. I, Phoebe Paull, leave my activeness to William Vincent. We, Mario Lewis and Ronald Manchester, leave our love for driving fast to Roger LaPlante. I, Eileen Partington, leave my dimples to Barry Beaulieu. We, Sylvia Spencer and Judy Kirkwood, leave our talented manner to Richard Cabral. We, Jane Santos and David Whitty, leave our boisterous laugh to Russell Robinson. I, Robert Brightman, leave my black leather jacket to Billy Souza. We, Judy Taber, Diana Taber, and Marcia Butts, leave our blonde hair. to Margaret Ault. We, Gladys Shorey and Marguerite Cabral, leave our neat appearance to Joan Manchester and Patricia Maucione. I, Dale McCormack, leave my giggles to Claudette Dubreuil. We, Kenneth Duquette and Peggy Macy, leave our good looks to Susan Gifford and Rush Work- man. We, Betty Cabral and Sharon Lennon, leave our cheering ability to Jane Pettey. We, David Faggioli and Anne Viera, leave our sports ability to Joan Briggs and Kenneth Walker. We, Sandra Lawton and Wayne Saunders, leave our well-dressed manner to Joe Carvalho and Audrey Cabral. We, Veronica Vieira and Gerald Mickool, leave our shortness to Pat LaFleur and Robert Fournier. We. Ronnie LaPlante and Lucille Pratt, leave our dancing ability to Robert Bouchard and Barbara Zembo. We. Robert Young and Shirley De Costa, leave our good nature to Carolyn Wood and Robert Kidd. We, Joan Gastall and Paul Vital, leave our studious manner to Billy Taylor and Alice Collins. We, Artie Azevedo and Polly Parsons, leave our popularity to Louisa Holmes. We, Carolyn LaRocque and Billy Hopkins, leave our love for talking to Antoinette McGee. We, Gale Faggioli and Eleanor Johnson, leave our typing ability to Leona Schelter and Ellen Bright- man. We, Tommy Bahr and Claudia Figueiredo, leave our flare for making friends to Cynthia Barboza. We, Lillian Costa and Cathy Davis, leave our acting ability to Susan Brayton. We, Beatrice Rodrigues and Clayton Harrison, leave our comical manner to Paul Binette. We, Johnnie Perry and Cynthia Burke, leave our happy-go-lucky manner to Eddi Rossi. We, Richard Greenhalgh and Melanie Vohnoutka, leave our tallness to James Bowers. We, Barry Boudakian and Frank Motta, leave our love for Chevrolets to Donald Rounds and Joseph Ouelette. We, Jerry Grondin and David Oliveira, leave our reckless driving to Richard Desmarais. We, John Harrington, Carol Lima, Jeanne Eckles, Jeanine Lavoie, and Joyce Brabant, wish happi- ness and success for the future to Leon Sequeira. We, Robert Gonsalves, Polly Anne Rounds, Robert Peckham and Billy White leave our farming ability to James Tripp and Roger Emond. Barbara Albino Kileen Partington Carolyn LaRocque Cynthia Burke 63 The world is full of advice, and the fortunate part about this is that most of it is free. Mine, too, is free, but I hope that you attach more value to it than the cost would indicate. Now we seniors have been graduated, you become the leaders of the school. Leaders, history has shown, have more obliga- tions than privileges. It is true that as seniors you will be first in the lunch line; you will be considered by the faculty to be more mature than the underclassmen; and your opinions will be sought after more than ever before. But with these privileges comes a responsibility that requires work to fulfill. You must, first of all, use your position as seniors to set a good example for the underclassmen. Although many times it may not seem that way, seniors are looked up to by the rest of the school. If what underclassmen see is lack of dis- cipline and cooperation, they will feel that this is the accepted code of behavior. If, however, they observe in you the quali- ties that go to make up a good student and school citizen, these they will try to imitate. Therefore, support your class as seniors, and you will find that cooperation brings a progressive harmony which will go far to make your senior year successful and productive, and will also serve as a pattern for the lower-classmen. Finally, be active in the affairs of the whole school. The co-curricular program is an essential part of your education. Without it a school produces only partly developed graduates. However, you must realize that you yourselves must be well- rounded as individuals. This requires that you do not spend so much of your time on sports, dramatics, and the like that you forget entirely your main purpose for being in school. You will soon find next fall that this will be your most im- portant year of school. It will consist of more fun, more ac- tivity, and more hard work than any you have ever seen. So make the most of it, realizing that soon it will come to an end, leaving you to assume the responsibilities for which these school years have been preparing you. Arthur Azevedo President of the Class of ’62 65 56 What would the Class of 62 be tike Barbara Albino 22g ee ee Re ces re _ever got laryngitis Normannct Antdetst hie a ag ee ee played the harp Artie Azeved0 23.02 te ete te ee ee ees. re wasn’t a capable leader Tommy: Baht. 22, nteean eee ae i Rte eg 5 Oh. had a New England accent Joan Bartkiewicz a, pet op Ba ee. Sr |e be area ee didn’t like French Nancy Borden Sos see ee ee didn’t know how to bowl Barry Boudakianin2 ei) 2 ee ee had a brand new car Joyce Drabartt ccc tee oe eee ee RE Fe aes oS tS couldn’t play basketball Bobby Brightman’: 2) 2 e e e eee cut his hair Cindy: Burke, 2c: dtc ue ee ee hated Eileen Jane Butler 2.oesni the 2 Se ee ee biel a A hee mene eee didn’t have a diamond Marcia Butts..xc2 25 cnet en ee gee ae ever flunked Betty Cabral ce 5 oes ee eee ee wasn’t partial to a blond David. Gabral a5. es a ed ke a re wasn’t friendly Margie Cahral™ eee Fe a ee ee wasn’t a good history student Lillian: Gostas220 o-oo ta ate oe er wa ge ee ee oe was a blonde Fileen: Cullen 23 ee ee shouted Roland ‘Dallaire 220. 2523 seuss ee ae ee ee eee didn’t talk with his hands Gathy Davis.n. hoo ee solved all her problems Shirley: DeCosts cx 55 ee a ee couldn’t type Ray Dupras sd ee er ee ee didn’t have a girl Kenny Duquette: ccc) tc et nailed it Johnny: Dysonines 26556 oe ee ee ee didn’t work at Hendries’ David Faggiolic one e errrr Gale Fappioli sn2 a5 5, oe Oe bs Be ee wasn’t engaged Claudia Firuéiredot-2) = ee oe ee eee didn’t disagree with Mr. Ataman Kathy Gaisford cccetet fee ee couldn’t sew Joan Gastall 2s. teu ar ee ee ee ee didn’t study Paul Gay soccer couldn’t play the piano Robert Gonsalves... BORE he ol ES, es 8 See eee wasn’t seen with Bill and Bob Richard Greenhaloh 3252 oe Sen ee was four feet tall Jerry Gromidlina sch cece aes cect pe ne ce Na ee a or eae eee didn’t have suggestions Sharon Grundya.s2 ee ee wasn’t partial to Ray Johnny: Harrington s2 94.54 et eee didn’t drive a Cadillac Clayton Harrisons Siscsete cn ee oe es 8 ae es ee wasn’t class clown Billy Hopkins ooo a ge ee eee ee wasn’t seen with Paul Eleanor Johnson £2,250 ee PMNS STE Mee OP oe oP ae ters ead enjoyed the ride to school A Tleera Ke Serb yc ek eg ee cre went to band rehearsal Judy. Rirkwood.2.0.2 2 Fe PME Rs De, NE: Reese couldn’t sing Ronnie LaPlante. 2- 5 seca este le ene lost his drum-sticks Carol LaRocque____- Fee ee pe ee Le Or Fe tee Bn es stopped talking Sandy Lawton... enanwa nena nnnnnnnnnno --------WOT€ Fags Sharon Lennon AD are sis escilpet zt ice SN ie ai pele eee ee _ couldn’t twirl a baton Mario Lewis wasn't a flirt NT re decided who to go steady with | A Y= eee Se Sree PT ae _didn’t have Diana TY ns wien? ever wore shoes TITIAN AT bck ec Ee eee sateen liked school he Rn JE ee eee aS wasn’t partial to a Somerset boy EN Tt i a ee ia ee cue didn’t study a ae a ae ee ee studied during 4th period ESR SN aan ae ne cna dee ee didn’t have a new car oe eee nen ee eee didn’t fool around I ne ee didn’t like to argue Seyerreons. a wasn’t always rushed INTE OTN Zc didn’t blush IO yn ke wasn’t seen with Bill White fe didn’t go with June i didn’t work at Tom’s CT ee wasn’t seen with Nancy ae didn’t travel GE ame was speechless eer wasn’t good in transcriptions Seititesendes. wasn’t artistic i ee VE ic BN he EET © NORE didn’t have a car St rignes didn’t fight with Clayton NT (orl te didn’t like Oldsmobiles Ene couldn’t handle money matters ere didn’t dress neatly CI didn’t take French III SES SE ae didn’t know how to dance Geeemeall didn’t show her independence ee was noisy i didn’t play the piano I ee couldn’t draw ee ee was ever serious cy ha SEES OR a couldn’t play sports eRe ee cccoeaene aN didn’t talk Veronica Vieira _---. c— Ee ee RPA) Se et te Pes didn’t work in the office ee a didn’t have a weird laugh Rta ee oN ae wasn’t called “Stinky” arta GHnOUtKS r ee didn’t have Halloween parties Beery NU Tastee cs ee ee didn’t like Christmas trees EST a ee ere didn’t like to bet RE ANT coc) oi ie ert ee er wasn’t in love SU IRRRRER RN OSAT TNS Sa aes oe ne me didn’t sleep during the day ey a ra oa ae had been with us for four years inanine Lavoie. $$$ —$—$$ $—$ $ $— $ — — $— hadn’t come back to Westport 67 “There’s something strange about you.” “You all come right in.” 70 “School presentation” “Let We Out of Here!” “Surprise!” “Tom, Artie, Marcia, Allen, Lillian, Cathy, Mr. Carli, and Paul.” 7 ae oe Peas “Make a wish, Cindy” Island?” 72 Oma ae ym and Eileen Cullen” “Marcia Butts, Queen Margaret Macy, ” Ss “Presentation of Flower ” o t=) “Crownin sure looks good.” ae. ms = o am a 73 “Seniors first.” 4 “Senior girls.” “Tnitiation” “Eighth Grade Graduation” “Chow time.” “Second lunch.” 74 75 REAR ROW—A. Viera, R. Greenhalgh, S.°Lennon, P. Parsons, J. Perry, P. Small FRONT ROW—P. Vital, C. Figueiredo, B. Cabral, A. Azevedo, J. Santos, B. Roderigues, S. DeCosta 78 REAR ROW —L. Costa, J. Travers, P. Vital, G. Shorey, J. Gas- tall, A. Kirby, B. Cabral, A. Viera, C. Davis, C. Mello, M. Cabral, M. Butts FRONT ROW—M. Wood, A. Azevedo, Mr. Salvador, Miss Paoli, Mr. Brightman, P. Parsons, C. Figueiredo PROGRAM. ror mF WOR iy SUPERVISED CROPERPTIO + COMMUNIry nese 79 80 “Nurse—MRS. SANTANA” PLL Te eTT giss q wi08) 38 8] TEAM REAR ROW—L. Holmes, C. Davis, K. Souza, N. Carlson, J. Manchester, A. Soares, J. Briggs, D. Dallaire, A. Cabral, A. Viera, S. Lennon, Coach Andrade FRONT ROW—S. Berube, K. Castonguay, J. Francoeur, A. Souza, C. Azevedo, L. Holmes, T. Rosinha, L. Albanese, R. Briggs “Old Pros’ “Anne” “Pat. Ue — Seah y 82 “Cathy and Sharon” REAR ROW—R. Tripp, S. Lennon, L. Holmes FRONT ROW—UM. Wood, E. Beaulieu, A. Cabral, C. Babb GIRLS IN ACTION 83 THE WHOLE GANG Gavsketlall . . “ F 17? “Drive, Joan! Guard her! “The ball is coming.” 84 VARSITY D. McCormack, M. Wood, J. Briggs, B. Cabral, Coach Andrade, A. Viera, S. Lennon, T. Farias Ss “Anne”—Capt. 86 TEAM REAR ROW-—J. Greenhalgh, L. Holmes, T. Rosinha, J. Briggs, J. Manchester, S. Berube, K. Souza, C. Norman, S. Gifford MIDDLE ROW —A. Viera, B. Branco, Coach Andrade, T. Farias, L. Albanese, D. McCormack FRONT ROW—E. Johnson, M. Butts, P. Rounds, S. DeCosta “Big Six” “Shirley” a) Cr ase ee ee “Eleanor” Cc “Polly Anne” ‘Anne”’ 87 88 “Formation” MAJORETTES Susan, Audrey, Carol, Sharon, Cathy e A a su) Sram Sy, 5 “Old Pros” REAR ROW—Ellen, Audrey, Barbara, Jane, Carol FRONT ROW-—Sharon, Betty, Anne “Yea, Team!” “Two more for Westport!” “Old Pros” FIRST ROW—P. Boudria, R. St. Martin, R. Binetti, Co. Capt. J. Travers, Co. Capt. D. Faggioli, R. Young, A. Azevedo, Coach Charles Menard SECOND ROW —M. Silvia, D. Parsons, R. Pierce, R. Bussiere, R. Bouchard, P. Binette, J. Connors THIRD ROW—P. Costa, K. Walker, A. Viera, P. Pauquette, G. Kent, A. Cestodio, H. Manchester é FOURTH ROW —E. Taber, M. Silvia, N. Pariseau, W. Thibodeau, B. Isidore, B. Albanese, R. Thomas, L. Kirby gigi 3 | +e Oe a oe = = . ” “Run, Boys! !” Cc “He’s Getting Close! “Don’t just stand there!” “Help!! inte bps. 90 all a ba i pee “Senior Four” “Artie” . N% : e Ag pe a : : Senior Gang “Varsity” Sehr ey gh. ‘ft f ‘ oy oes ) “Get it, Chico!” 8th Grade “Junior Varsity” 92 “Out of the way!” “Two more coming up!” “Where is it?” i 5 a, “No foul here, Ref?” “Cut it out; that tickles!” 93 “Roland” “John” 94 Frank, Roland, Jim, Fagg, Bob Oo? “Faoo” “Tim? “Roland” 95 ih ee 8 i Sa ER rd a sae Semmaaied (Ss wie ali Ki RENAE TORE laa Bw TTX 4) For a a AA LOO A COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE 518 Old County Rd. WESTPORT, MASS. PHONE ME 6-2554 BEVERLY DOS VAIS, Prop. HOYT MANUFACTURING CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS of Solvent Reclaimers CLOTHES DRYERS WATER AND SOLVENT CHILLERS Forge Road — Westport, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND NORWEST GULF SERVICE Route 6 at Sanford Road NORTH WESTPORT, MASS. Fuel Oil Deliveries 24-Hour Burner Service Complete Automotive Maintenance Services Lifetime Guaranteed Mufflers New and Used Tires S H Green Stamps Given With All Purchases LEO'S USED CARS 704 State Road NORTH DARTMOUTH, MASS. Compliments of MOBY DICK SANDWICH SHOP Westport Point J. SWARTZ EXCAVATING Westport, Mass. Tel. ME 6-885] Compliments of WESTPORT FACTORY INC. Westport, Mass. ASPHALT SEALER CO. 533 Robeson Street FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of MOBY DICK WHARF RESTAURANT MARY'S BEAUTY SALON and MANNY'S BARBER SHOP Main Road—Central Village Tel. ME 6-4531 Res. ME 6-2005 Look Your BEST For the Woman Who Cares F. A. SIMMONS Groceries—Ice Cream Magazines—Deliveries G. L. SIMMONS, Prop. TEL. LITTLE COMPTON 570 STAND Main Road Westport, Mass. TOWNE BEAUTY SALON 637 State Road NO. WESTPORT, MASS. TRIPPS BOAT YARD Westport Point Massachusetts LEKOM'S SERVICE STATION Gas—Oils—Lubrication Accessories—Tires TEL. ME 6-4660 RTE. 177 WESTPORT, MASS. CHAGNON PHOTO SERVICE 4! . Hour Photofinishing 1441 Pleasant St. FALL RIVER, MASS. TEL. OS 3-301] Black and White Film in by 8:00 a.m. Ready at 12:30 p.m. 12:00 Noon Ready at 4:30 p.m. BEDFORD FRIENDLY SERVICE STATION SeCcOnv-vacuuM Corner Eastern Avenue and Bedford Street FALL RIVER, MASS. RES.: OS 2-4929 Compliments of MONTIGNY'S SERVICE STATION DOTTIE JOHN'S RESTAURANT 160 Alden Street FALL RIVER, MASS. WESTPORT POINT MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES Westport Point Massachusetts WESTPORT BICYCLE SHOP Sales and Service New and Used Parts Accessories DAVE WHITTY KENNY DUQUETTE Prop. Gen. Mgr. 332 Old County Road WESTPORT, MASS. KENNETH A. POTTER JOHNATHAN H. POTTER DONALD L. POTTER POTTER FUNERAL SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1892 Registered Funeral Directors and Embalmers POTTER FUNERAL HOME KIRBY FUNERAL HOME 81 Reed Road 61 Tarkiln Hill Road Westport, Massachusetts New Bedford, Mass. TEL. ME 6-2100 TEL. WY 5-2213 24-Hour Service At Both Funeral Homes HENRY J. DUFFY PHARMACY Your Rexall Store Prescriptions Filled While ie You Shop J exall DRUGS Extra en ai Duffy's Tiny Bonds Four Registered Pharmacists FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY OS 2-729 OS 2-9201 1924 Pleasant Street FALL RIVER, MASS. Night Emergency OS 3-661 | LUCY DUFFY WARD, B.S. CHARLES CAVANAUGH, B.S. HAROLD E. WARD, B.S. RUSIN'S GREENHOUSE Cut Flowers—Potted Plants Orchids TEL. ME 6-2062 RTE. 177 NO. WESTPORT FURNITURE FINISH REMOVERS We Remove the Old Finish and Keep the Mess You Apply the New ALLEN'S 639 State Rd. N. Dartmouth MARK W. ALLEN D. B. ALLEN WY 2-8386 Compliments of LINCOLN PARK DRIVING RANGE STATE RD. NO. DARTMOUTH MASSACHUSETTS STAR AUTO CO. USED CARS Bought — Sold — Exchanged 205 State Road No. Dartmouth, Mass. TEL. WY 4-2227 JOHN ROSE, JR. Prop. Compliments of A FRIEND TWIN KETTLES ANTIQUE SHOP Little Old—Little New AL. AND BETTY GRUNDY Proprietors TEL. ME 6-2484 671 Old County Road WESTPORT, MASS. GERMAINE BARRE, MUS. B. VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS Children and Adults STUDIO — OS 5-7139 154 No. Main Street FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS MARTIN'S GARAGE Main Road WESTPORT, MASS. WESTPORT ELECTRIC Commercial and Residential Wiring 17 Borden Street No. Westport, Massachusetts TEL. OS 4-7315 U. A. A. — APPROVED — A. M. A. LAKE SIDE MOTEL Free Television — Showers Reasonable Rates Rte. 6 At The Narrows No. Westport, Mass. BUTLER'S COLONIAL DO-NUT HOUSE Parties—Weddings Showers, Etc. WE DELIVER Sanford Road, No. Westport TEL. OS 2-4000 Compliments JEANNETTE'S BEAUTY SHOP 15 Lassonde St. NO. WESTPORT, MASS. DESEIERo aisiob General Insurance Fire—Automobile Homeowners Policies Notary Public 41 Drift Rd—Head of Westport Phone ME 6-2449 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CAROL NUNES Compliments of EMILE'S SUPERETTE Sanford Road NO. WESTPORT, MASS. TEL. OS 3-9929 Specializing in Ladies’ Haircutting (All Styles) LEO'S BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Daily Closed All Day Mondays Plenty of Parking Space 584 State Road N. Westport SUSIE'S LAUNDERETTE 1905 Pleasant Street FALL RIVER, MASS. CAHOON FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions From Greenhouse to You Old Bedford Road NO. WESTPORT, MASS. Compliments of NELSON'S DAIRY 132 Barlow Street Fall River, Mass. MAIN DRUG YOUR DOCTOR'S PHARMACY Compliments of WALTER NICHIPOR, Prop. 15 South Main Street F RED'S Granite Block HARDWARE PHONE OS 5-798| Fall River, Mass. FEIO'S GARAGE Main Road WESTPORT MASS. COLONIAL CASKET CO. 432 Durfee Street FALL RIVER, MASS. TURTLE ROCK FARM Greenhouse Tomatoes 345 Pine Hill Rd. WESTPORT, MASS. LEES WHARF WESTPORT POINT, MASS. DIAL OS 4-4914 HI-WAY SERVICE STATION ANTHONY J. FAMALETTE, Prop. General Auto Repairing Brakes Relined USED CARS 410 State Rd., No. Westport Massachusetts LIKE-NU REWEARING SHOPPE 533 Robeson St. FALL RIVER, MASS. IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT.-- Wisi CARNIVAL DRIVE-IN AA State Road NO. WESTPORT MASS. BOB'S BY-RITE SERVICE STATION 133 State Road NO. WESTPORT, MASS. Compliments ALBANESE and TOOTELL MONUMENTS 303 State Road 196 Robeson St. ME 6-2506 WY 8-5142 ARTHUR M. BOWERS 57 Beeden Road WESTPORT, MASS. ME 6-2846 Carpenter Work Compliments of THEO'S SERVICE STATION 35 Oak Grove Ave. FALL RIVER, MASS. TOM BEEDEM MEN'S STORE 308 South Main St. FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. MAURICE C. CULLEN CORA'S BEAUTY SHOP 1208 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. OS 2-5661 Specializes in Cold Waves and All Types of Beauty Culture. A Member of the ALUMNI LEO'S USED CARS 704 State Road NO. DARTMOUTH, MASS. TEL. WY 4-5962 Financing at Bank Rates Best Trade-In Allowance E S DRIVE-IN Owned and Operated by MANNY and EVA VERNCIA DANNY'S BOAT MART WESTPORT FACTORY OWENS — CRUISERS Sales — Service — Parts OS 5-700 Compliments AZEVEDO BROS. DAIRY FARM WESTPORT, MASSACHUSETTS GERRY'S GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Occasions 655 Main Road CENTRAL VILLAGE, MASS. Tel. ME 6-8855 SMITH MILLS PHARMACY NO. DARTMOUTH, MASS. LOU'S FLOWER SHOP 41 Sanford Road NO. WESTPORT, MASS. OS 3-4009 Specializing In Orchids Compliments of FRANK E. BRAYTON, JR. Auto Sales and Service 626 Adamsville Road, Westport Tel. ME 6-2919 Res. ME 6-4466 Compliments of a DARTMOUTH FRIEND Compliments of ROBERT'S FUR AND FORMAL SHOP 383 Spring St. FALL RIVER, MASS. THE MANCHESTER STORE ALICE D. TRIPP, Prop. General Merchandise ADAMSVILLE, R. I. Tel. Little Compton 124 FAIRWAY FINANCE CORP. 124 So. Main St. FALL RIVER, MASS. OS 4-5757 EDWARD F. ARMEROD, Manager RALPH GREENHALGH 24-Hour Delivery and Burner Service 665 SANFORD ROAD NO. WESTPORT, MASS. ine i ' Rap eS ay 7 ame HEATING Rm, SANFORD AD. = r —_ TY STAMPS Heating and Electrical Contractor OS 3-4014 : ” ar Witt ee - S LAWTON’S MARKET MEAT AND GROCERIES 559 Sanford Road No. Westport, Mass. PHONE OS 8-0181 Compliments From the CLASS OF ‘63 GRAY'S CASH STORE Fancy Groceries and Provisions Gasoline and Oil EDWARD S. COOK, Prop. Tel. Little Compton 350-W-| EARL R. THOMAS INSURANCE 56 North Main Street FALL RIVER, MASS. TEL. OS 2-5401 Compliments of a FRIEND LOUIS A. FITZGERALD Representative METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 11 Pleasant St. FALL RIVER, MASS. Office: OS 4-3581 Residence: OS 3-1046 GRUNDY’S LUMBER SUPPLY Route 177 Westport, Mass. TEL. ME 6-8853 EVERYTHING FROM THE FOUNDATION UP WESTPORT BEVERAGE STORE 909 State Road NORTH WESTPORT, MASS. Call OS 3-8862 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. MANUEL MARCELINE AND FAMILY It pays to look well MANNY'S BARBER SHOP 352 Alden Street, Fall River ARROW CLEANER 909 State Road NORTH WESTPORT, MASSACHUSETTS Call OS 3-8862 Compliments of O'DUMONT WESTPORT BOWLAWAY 206 Sanford Road North Westport, Mass. Special rates during weekday afternoons and Saturdays FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE FOR FUN AND ENJOYMENT Tel. 8-9859 AL'S MOTORS We Buy and Sell The BEST in Used Cars 66 Cove Road SO. DARTMOUTH, MASS. TEL. WY 2-5867 SAUNDERS FLOOR COVERING Compliments Carpet, Linoleum, Tile of 1497 Pleasant Street FALL RIVER, MASS. SAM PSON FARMS TEL. OS 7-9340 Compliments of the ALUMNI Compliments of CHARLMOR FURNITURE 1438 Pleasant St. Compliments FALL RIVER, MASS. of the CLASS OF 1964 Compliments of the UNION Compliments of HENDRIE’S DAIRY BAR “For particular people” GOOD FOOD SPEEDY SERVICE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE State Road WY 2-4819 Dartmouth, Mass. J. A. McKINNON Prop. MIDWAY BOWLING CENTER 678 STATE ROAD NO. DARTMOUTH 24 Modern Duckpin Lanes No Charge for Bowling Instructions AIR CONDITIONED — OPEN DAY-NIGHT PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCormack Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tripp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Entwistle Mr. Syd Baldwin Miss Lillian C. Cahoon Jennie M. Tripp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crapo Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moran Mr. and Mrs. George Costa Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tripp Mr. and Mrs. William Reed Mr. and Mrs. John Hannon Captain Earl Compliments of Judy Taber's Aunt Mr. and Mrs. Elliot H. Taber, Jr. Mrs. Annie L. Lawton A Friend Mrs. Florence M. Craig Mr. and Mrs. W. Howarth Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barnaby Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Leake A Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spencer A Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. Karnasiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maceds Mr. and Mrs. John De Costa Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Santos Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ringwood Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grundy Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Parsons Neil and Clare Vincent Mr. and Mrs. James W. Pierce Luella J. Kirkwood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Bahr Mr. David Kramer Mrs. Lillian Fontell Mrs. David Buckly Mrs. Arthur Bowers Mrs. Esperanca Guimaraes Mr. Albert Calden Donald and Marcia Mr. Dennis Guimaraes Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Vital Mr. and Mrs. Rollin J. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirby Clayton and Beattie Ray and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Wood Mary Wood Empire Men's Shop Polly and Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lennon A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Albion Johnson Cr ee on v 7 7 ' - 7 = 7 +” i � - rf ‘ t 4 — ! ¥ 7 tw 7 7 - - =) - = . : : . ee ey = — om ‘- 75 alee . . é J —e ' i fa - = : _ 1h ath TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” Re A A ; or ) eter, - di : Saal a Go « - io] 2 = oo de = a ra = aS we he m a a cs Gw = m4 % t | a 62% ; : te tp hr 1 “