Westport High School - Brownie Yearbook (Westport, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1963 volume:

FR Ore word Thanks to the determination of all its members and the aid given us by our advisor, Mr. Charles Donnelly, we, the “Brownie” staff, have managed to produce this yearbook after countless hours of hard work. We have tried our hardest to make this a yearbook that will be a tribute to the school as well as our class. Within these pages, we have attempted to record the carefree, as well as serious moments which have taken place throughout our years at Westport High. We should like to express our sincere hope that this year- book will provide an enjoyable means of recalling some of the happy moments we shared with friends and classmates dur- ing our high school years. (Hie a, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Noy AVAILABE Pat La Fleu r SPORTS EDITORS Audrey Cabral Kenneth Walker PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Pat Maucione Ray Manchester BUSINESS MANAGERS Joan Briggs Sue Gifford ART EDITORS LITERARY EDITORS Sue Brayton Carol Wood Jo e Ouellette Pam Charig COPY EDITORS ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jane Pettey Leona Schelter Barbara Zembo Alice Collins Dedication In sincere appreciation of all the help, understanding, and devoted guid ance he has given us throughout our high school years, we, the Class of 1963, dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Charles Donnelly. CLASS MOTTO “To thine own self be true.” CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Carnation Red and White CLASS POEM How very long ago it seems Since we were freshmen full of dreams; Full of life and full of fears We entered in our high school years. Since then we’ve come a long, long way, But we will cherish every day And every memory of the past. For graduation’s here at last. How well we will remember you, Friends and classmates, teachers, too; Those of you who urged us on | When we thought all hope was gone. Now it’s time to leave you all. We know that many tears will fall, But we know, too, the future bright Will guide us with its shining light. MR. LAURENCE A. FOGG Superintendent MR. HAROLD S. WOOD Principal “What seems to be the trouble?” MR. FRANCIS J. MARTINEAU Vice-Principal “Bonjour, petite” CHARLES MENARD Problems, World History “Shot down.” BARBARA WORDELL Physical Education “Three times around the gym, girls.” BRUCE HILYARD English “Keep it down.’ WANDA FRANCES Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Office Practice “Leona, move that carriage over.” PATRICIA F. MARUJO Business English, Law, Typing “Will you read, please.” PAUL L. LARRIVEE Head of the English Department “Of course you've heard of him!” 10 GEORGE SALVADOF History “Excellent” FRANCIS SOUZA Physics, Chemistry Ch-e-el” CLAYTON SISSON Industrial Arts Aaah’ EDMIE BIBEAU Biology “Have you got gym this period?” LILLIAN CAHOON H.A. “Don’t forget the sugar.” MARCEL MARCHAND French “Where's Mr. Martineau.” BARBARA. BURES Mathematics “Is it necessary.” JOHN CARLI English “Smucks” WALLACE SUNDERLAND Physical Education “Come on, get in line.” ANTONE BRAGA Music “A, please!” ALICE HEARN English “All right, children.” ETHEL LIEBMANN Guidance Director “I'll be with you ina moment! 12 ELLA PHILPOT Latin, English “Magna Voce” CHARLES DONNELLY English “Get in your seats.” MRS. ESTHER B. WEBB Librarian “Change your seat.” MR. THOMAS W. SLOWE Shop, Math, Science TimsOreyasin MR. ROBERT ST. PIERRE Science, Mathematics “Keep the noise down.” MR. ANDREW RAPOZA History, J.B.T., Driver Training “Go into your “Y” turn.” ELEANOR LINDQUIST R. ROBERT RAYNO Music Art “This is sickening!” “O.K., clean up [74 RICHARD REGO DONALD McGEE Mathematics 1.B.T., Civics “It'll all come out in the wash.” “Yes, it is a test.” i3 : . ereneionetes Seniors MARGARET MARY AULT “Great is truth, and mighty above all things.” Picture Not Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Available Letter: Mixed Chorus Quiet . . . easy to get along with . . . reserved manner Seeedic “Peggy” January 17 CYNTHIA ANDREA BARBOZA “Let patience have her perfect work.” Girls Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Driver Training 2; Office Aide 4 Full of fun... friendly . . . hot-rodder . . . cute smile. 4 wwe cheeeeesee? geaeeet eee af fe eba re Tet ee . 4 ; Doc” August 26 “Cindy” January 2 BARRY FRANCIS BEAULIEU : ‘Peace | leave with you.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Soccer Manager 4 Letter: Soccer Has dimples . . ..good at Math... full of fun... Mr. Souza’s buddy. PAUL HENRY BINETTE “In the twinkling of an eye.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3 Letters: Mixed Chorus, Soccer Mischievous . . . carefree . . . great guy . . . always ready with a comment. “Quickie” March 4 ROBERT ERNEST BOUCHARD “The night cometn when no man can work.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 4 Letters: Soccer, Basketball, Baseball Sports expert . . . good dancer . . . hearty laugh .. . curly hair. . . big flirt. “Bushie”’ August 27 SUSAN LEE BRAYTON ‘They shall see eye to eye.” Mixed Chorus 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 4; Dramatics Club 3; Basketball 1; Driver Training 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Good student . . . nice smile . . . seen with Bob... likes pizza. “Suzybelle”’ April 26 “Joanie” March 15 ELLEN ELIZABETH BRIGHTMAN “I shall so softly all my years.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Seen with Jane pretty hair. . . . pleasant personality . . Ze ie, ks, be RR Ante Sota ate eae eer ae HO1G2 R148) oy RUST PERSE LS tt te te ae tb! July 3 Shiver JOAN PHYLLIS BRIGGS “To be heard is to be known.” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Hockey 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Pep Squad 3, 4; Driver Training 2; Villager 4; Dramatics Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 3; Student Council Treasurer 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Usherette for Class Day 3; Junior-Senior Play Usherette 3; Junior-Senior Play Committee 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Junior-Senior Basketball Tournament 3, 4; Dance Band 1 Letters: Field Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Mixed Chorus, Band Good at sports... likes to argue . . . goes steady. “Ellen” February 11 JOSEPH PERRY BRILHANTE “A time to keep silence, and a time to speak.” Mixed Chorus 3; Driver Training 3 serious . . flunks Latin. Good-natured ... ... polite . AUDREY LQUISE CABRAL “They that sow in.tears shall reap in joy.” Secretary 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Pep Squad 2; Basketball 2, 3; Assistant Manager Volleyball 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Hockey 4; Junior-Senior Play Usherette 3; Junior-Senior Play 4; Perfect Attendance 3; Driver Train- ing 2; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Committees 2, 3, 4 Letters: Volleyball, Field Hockey, Mixed Chorus, Cheering, Majorettes Good at sports . . . piano player . . . pretty miss. “Aud” May 14 RICHARD WAYNE CABRAL Picture 4iy¢ ° ° ° . Wy Not Life is not life at all without delight. Available Band) 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 3, 4 Always in hot water : . . our music man... . devilish manner. “Rickie” July 22 ee KATHLEEN CASTONGUAY Picture | Net “There is no wisdom like frankness.” Available — Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Driver Training 2 Letters: Field Hockey, Mixed Chorus Easy-going manner . . . always laughing . . . friendly. “Kathy” November 21 PAMELA RUTH CHARIG “Wisdom is better than rubies.” Driver Training 3; Yearbook 4; Villager Staff 4; Office Aide 4 English accent . . . likes horses . . . good student. . dare-devil. “Pam” April 1 LEO PETER JOHN CHESNELIVLZ, JR. “lam slow of speech, and of a slow tongue.” “Leo” August 18 ALICE IRMA COLLINS ‘A wise and understanding heart.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Student Council. 1, 2; Student Council at Large 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Driver Training 3; Mock U. N. Session Delegate 3; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society Presid ent 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 : Letters: Mixed Chorus Pretty face . .. intelligent girl . . . friend to all... seen with Brenda. “Alice” August 1 20 RICHARD DESMARAIS “A merry heart that laughs at care.’ Key Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4 Mr. Menard’s friend . . . nice guy .. . neat. . . ‘50 Ford. “Buckwheat” December 23 CLAUDETTE CORRINNE DUBREUIL “The unspoken word never does harm.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Basketball 2; Art 3; Pep Squad Letter: Mixed Chorus Seen with Pat... dark eyes ... hard worker. . . nice to know. “Claudette” March 28 ROGER LUCIEN EMOND “Ask and learn.” FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Train- ing 3 Argumentative . . . nice looking . . . future farmer . Jay’s friend. “Roger” May 5 21 THERESA ANNA FARIAS “With my whole heart and my whole soul.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3 Letters: Basketball, Softball, Mixed Chorus, Volleyball. Friendly ... athlete . . . quiet at times .. . everybody's friend. “Terry” April 4 SUSAN MARTHA GIFFORD “If a woman has long hair, it is a glory to see her.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Squad 1 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4 Band Usherette 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Softball Manager 2 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Driver Training 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4 Letters: Softball, Mixed Chorus, Band Future florist . . . going steady . . . collects charms . . well dressed. “Sue” September 13 ANNETTE MARIE GILLET “A light heart lives long.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4 Giggles . . . has freckles . . . seen with Kathy . . . goes to Guimond’s. “Netsie” November 6 22 ROBERT WAYNE KIDD ‘‘My days are so wondrous free.” Key Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3 Curly hair... nice eyes .. . seen with Sue... friendly guy. “Bobby” July 30 PATRICIA ANNE LA FLEUR “Without music life would be a mistake.” Dramatics Club 4; Basketball 2; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Art Club 2; Year- book Staff 4; Office Aide 4; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2; Junior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; U.N. Representative 3; Basketball Tournament 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 Class midget . . . speaks her mind .. . nice clothes . . likes to dance. “Pygmy” November 18 ROGER ARTHUR LaPLANTE ‘As long as the day is merry.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Driver Training 3 Letter: Soccer NICER GUY 9 .aSOCcels caplainme cannot rod, Ford ae. soda jerk. “at November 5 “Lap 23 JOAN LESLIE MANCHESTER “The way to be happy is to make others so.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Pep Squa 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Aide 3; “C.B.H.W.D.H.B.”; Driver Training 2; Dramatics Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Letters: Field Hockey, Softball, Mixed Chorus Eddy’s girl . . . chubby childhood . . . pretty eyes . clowns around. “Fluff” February 23 RAYMOND ELSWORTH MANCHESTER “They that put their trust in him shall understand the truth.” Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Key Club President 4; Committees i235 4 Popular. . ePat.. .. nice to know’. . February 15 . good voice. eRaye January 1 PATRICIA ELAINE MAUCIONE “There is a lady sweet and kind.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club Sweet- heart 3; Driver Training 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Year- book Staff 4; Art Club 2 Letter: Mixed Chorus Pretty girl... ladylike...shv... quiet voice. “Tonie” April 30 JOSEPH) QUELLETIE “A merry heart doth good like medicine.” Drive: training 3; Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4 Handsome . . . good artist . . . works at wharf... seen with Rose. “Franny” January 22 ANTOINETTE McGEE “Seriousness and merriment are near neighbors.” Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Driver Training 3 Mr. Salvador’s friend... noisy .. . devilish manner. coe: October 4 FRANCES CAROL PECKHAM “How sweet and fair she seems to he.” Driver Training 2; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Squad 1, 2 Pretty hair... neat...sweet...shy. JEAN MARCIA PERRY ‘Her ways are ways of pleasantness.”’ Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Train- ing 3 Black hair . . . seen with Peggy .. . friendly . . . likes to go dancing. “Jeannie” July 11 JANE MEREDITH PETTEY “The only way to have.a friend is to be one.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Nurse’s Aide 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Driver Training 2; Dramatics Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Graduation Usherette 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4 Letters: Cheering, Mixed Chorus Good natured . . . nice complexion . . . Emery’s girl. “Janie” January 26 RUSSELL ROBINSON “Robby” 26 April 26 “Those make friends who do friendly acts.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Driver Training 2 Letter: Band Helpful . . . well mannered . . . works at First National ... likes Oldsmobiles. LEON SEQUEIRA “Be strong and of a good courage.” Driver Training 3; Reporter FFA 3; Committees 3; Key Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Vice President of Student Council 4; Student Council at Large 4 Good looking . . . deep voice . . . dark features... full of fun. November 8 LEONA LOUISE SCHELTER “Rich in good works.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior-Senior Play 4; Perfect Attend- ance 2 Letters: Field Hockey, Mixed Chorus Good worker .. . friendly . . . nice to know . . . Carol's buddy. Joe April 11 CLIFFORD SMITH “Nothing is impossible to a willing mind.” Projection Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Dramatics Club 3 Red hair .. . intelligent . . . easy-going . . . always cheer ful. “Gizzmo” October 8 27 PAUL SOUZA Be always merry as you can, for no one delights in a sorrowful man.” Driver Training 3; Soccer 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria eee oA Always talking . . . eye for mischief . . . Joe’s pal... hearty laugh. May 25 DAWN FAY STEELE “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Train ing 3; Committees 3; Office Aide 4 Sweet smile . . . Jay’s pride and joy ... pleasant man- ner... easy to get along with. “Dawn” April 3 WILLIAM JAMES TAYLOR “It is better to fall short of a high mark, than to reach a low one.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Harvard Book Award 3 Good student... great future . . . laughs at own jokes ... always a comment. Bill” July 21 28 aul ul Jay November 17 NANCY ANN VAUGHAN “ Tis easy to be pleasant.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Art Club 2; Driver Training 3 Quiet... reserved manner... pleasant. b December 22 JAMES HOWARD TRIPP “Actions have their rewards, and deeds have their results.” Curtis Champaign Home Room Captain 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; FFA Sentinel 3; FFA President 4 Future farmer . . . seen with Dawn .. . nice manner ... Roger's pal. “Teddy” November 28 WILLIAM VINCENT “Let us be what we are, and speak what we think.” Hot-rodder . . . likes to argue . . . good worker . does much for class. 29 KENNETH DURFEE WALKER “There’s always time for courtesy.” Key Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Driver Training 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Letters: Soccer Good at sports ... polite... nice guy . . . well-dressed. “Kenny” August 7 JANE EDITH WHITE “A still, small voice.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Soft-spoken . . . pleasant . . . seen with Ellen Brightman ... friendly “Squeaks” November 24 CAROLYN LOUISE WOOD “It’s nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice.” Honor Society 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Honor Society Treasurer 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Squad, 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Basketball 2; Basketball Tournament 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Play Usherette 3; Driver Training 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Letters: Mixed Chorus, Field Hockey, Band Popular . . . everybody’s friend ... blue Ford... . always with Leona. “Carol” March 8 30 RUSH LEE WORKMAN “He shall rule them with a rod of iron.” Class President 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Key Club Secretary 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Basketball 1; Business Manager of Newspaper 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Model United Nations 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 1; Baseball Man- ager Letters: Baseball, Mixed Chorus Capable leader . . . nice looking . . . popular guy ... nice to know. “Parrish” December 31 BARBARA ANN ZEMBO “Always an eye for fun.” Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Sub-Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Honor Roll 3; Junior-Senior Play 4; Newspaper Staff 4 Letters: Cheering, Mixed Chorus Friendly . . . full of fun . . . good worker . . . likes to dance. “Barshie”’ November 10 ROBERT ZIMA “Kind words don’t cost much.” Mixed Chorus 4; Driver Training 4; Quartets 4 Newcomer .. . well-dressed . . . pleasant . . . courteous. “Bob” November 17 32 Onin EUGENE RICHARD RHEAUME “It is tranquil people who accomplish much.”’ Driver Training 2, 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3,4 Quiet at times . . . very polite. . October 29 . serious . THOMAS MILLER ‘He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty.” Driver Training 3; Debating Club 1 Nice guy ... likes to joke . . . neat appearance . . friendly to all. . . dark eyes. “Punter” March 5 Advice to the . uniors Throughout his existence man has always given advice to his successors, and | am no exception to the rule. Webster defines “advice” as “an opinion given as to what to do or how to handle a situation.’” The situation of being a senior is a difficult task. We only hope that you, the members of the Junior Class, will not fall short of this task. You will have the responsibility of setting a good example. You are now leaders of the school and must set this example for the benefit of the underclassmen. When they see how you are behavina, they will just naturally follow in the same path. Therefore, support your class as seniors. Strong support of class activ- ities will also reflect the personality of your class. When underclassmen see this harmony, they will come to you for advice and help. They will naturally want to know how they, too, can have class harmony. Finally support your school. What you do and how you conduct your- self will reflect on your school and its faculty. All we ask is that you do your best to make yourself a real credit to Westport High We Kuck fa Uihrmon PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS OF ‘63 wish you the best of luck. 33 34 Class Offi CeLrs FOREGROUND: Sue Gifford, Leona Schel- ter. BACKGROUND: Avu- drey Cabral, Rush Workman. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Rheaume, A. Mc- Gee, J. Ouelette, C. Barboza, R. Man- chester, M. Ault, L. Sequeira, C. Wood, J. Brilhante, J. Briggs, K. Walker, T. Farias, R. LaPlante, A. Col- lins, C. Smith, A. Cabral, J. Tripp, D. Steele, P. Souza, C. Dubreuil, R. Kidd, P. Charig, R. Desmarais, W. Taylor, S. Brayton, E. Brightman, S. Gifford, T. Miller, R. Robinson, B. Vincent, R. Emond, L. Schelter, F. Peckham, P. Maucione, B. Zembo, B. Beaulieu, K. Castonguay, J. White, P. Binette, N. Vaughn, J. Perry, P. LaFleur, R. Bou- chard, J. Pettey, R. Workman, J. Man- chester, R. Zima. SoS TSA we Os Bae soy ; 35 FIRST ROW: C. Gagnon, C. Boudria, E. Thorpe, F. White, E. Beaulieu, P. Borden, L. Rioux, V. Parent, A. Howland, B. Peckham. SECOND ROW: M. Robinson, C. Babb, M. De Costa, R. Lafleur, J. Broadbent, J. Wood, E. Wilde, S. Reyckert, J. Gwozdz, M. Oliveria. THIRD ROW: D. St. Amour, Cl. LaFlamme, R. Sullivan, C. Arruda, K. Bishop, J. Nunes, D. Pettey, M. Travers, J. Comstock, J. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: S. Baker, J. Perry, M. Blanchette, R. Couto, S.’ Aguiar, R. Hancock, R. Casler, R. Tripp, B. White, M. Wood. FIFTH ROW: B. Lekom, S. Fogg, E. Nickerson, L. Vincent, C. Marchand, T. Forand, P. Thibault, M. Sampson, B. Kirby. Class Of 1CCLS LEFT TO RIGHT: Antone’ Rogers, Geoffrey Oliver, and Judith Nunes. 36 FIRST ROW: R. Bettencourt, M. Kelly, A. Medeiros, S. Rego, G. Crowther, D. Par: sons, R. Fournier, A. Maucione, P. Costa. SECOND ROW: T. Small, D. Branco, G. Oliver, F. DeCorpo, V. DesTramps, Rk. Bussiere, W. Walsh, D. Bailey, H. Manchester. THIRD ROW: W. Deschenes, D. Fitton, R. St. Martin, A. Vieira, J. Rezendes, D. Pimental, W. Isadore, R. Meador. FOURTH ROW: P. Kokoska, S. Ardor, F. Simpson A. Rogers, L. Santos, | Nanni. 37 Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Stafford Sheehan, Helen Rodriques, Nancy Silvia, Susan Berube. FIRST ROW: D. Greenhalgh, J. White, T. Wilcox, R. Bates, R. LaPointe, J. Travers, R. Benetti, R. Ouellette, J. Higgins, C. Mandly. SECOND ROW: E. LaFlamme, R. Massey, R. Roderiques, W. Gallant, J. Potter, E. Broadbent, J. Botelho, D. Proulx, R. Eckles. THIRD ROW: J. Davis, G. Kent, N. Pariseau, R. Albanese, R. Jeffery, T. Tripp, R. Oakley, J. Tripp, A. Maciewitz. FOURTH ROW: R. Picard, T. Gagnon, J. Carvalho, P. Levesque, R. Thomas, P. Vaillancurt, D. Craypo, A. Machado, R. Baldwin. FIFTH ROW: G. Hubert, L. McGee, P. Boleski, J. Desrosiers, N. Simonin, W. Tripp, W. Tripp, V. Perry, J. Pierce. SIXTH ROW: W. Plamondin, R. Medeiros A. Gagne, J. Mello, S. Sheehan, S. Grondin, R. Raposa. aNORLoK DO FIRST ROW: J. Petty, A. Oliver, S. Pryor, G. Lash, C. Azevedo, C. Rose, C. Paquette, J. Parent, T. Rosinha. SECOND ROW: N. Silva, C. Norman, C. Bernier, M. Petty, J. Rego, J. Gonsalves, C. Sisson, J. Gendreau, C. Ferguson, J. Duchenes. THIRD ROW: S. Fournier, P. Carvalho, B. Gallant, J. Kut, J. Matton, S. Berube, S. Pineault, S. Green, K. Souza, J. Fournier. FOURTH ROW: L. Beaulieu, L. Hancock, P. Gelinas, C. Parendillas, C. Smith, J. Palmer, G. Routhier, N. Medeiros, V. Forand, L. Albanese FIFTH ROW: N. Manchester, E. Hancock, J. Robinson, J. Steele, A. Danis, D. Pacheco, E. Wood, S. Walbank, H. Rodriques. 39 Freshmen FIRST ROW: C. Robinson, K. Hague, D. Sasseville, B. Gonet, L. Costa, D. Sullivan, J. Massey, A. Costa, S. Wood, L. Souza, J. Remy, L. Almeida. SECOND ROW: S. Corriveau, L. Broadbent, P. Giasson, C. Pettey, D. Sasseville, S. Brown, L. Lyne, E. Pierce, A. Plamondon, S. Ouelette, K. Martin, A. Souza, P. Mailloux, J. White. THIRD ROW: H. Heath, C. Vincent, L. Holmes, P. Workman, K. Butler, M. Rebello, S. Hopkinson, M. Couture, S. Feenan, J. Hollis, G. Rose, K. Cabral, M. Nicolan, C. Perry. FOURTH ROW: A. Borden, M. Cunningham, L. Medeiros, D. Dallaire, M. Perry, J. Emond, A. Moran, J. Potter, H. Ferry, V. Tripp, B. Sanford, J. Francoeur, B. Burnes, J. Sliwa, J. Faggioli. FIRST ROW: W. Long, R. Fontaine, L. Reed, N. St. Amour, R. Wilcox, A. Manchester, C. Keith, J. Souza, D. Souza, R. Plante. SECOND ROW: M. Perry, D. Carreiro, H. Sylvia, M. Souze, D. Rozinha, G “oucy, W. Thibodeau, R. Duquette, E. Pariseau, F. Oliver. THIRD ROW: W. Cabral, W. Smith, C. Barboza, R. Parent, M. D’Orlando, M. Silvia, D. Chase, R. Saunders, P. Boudria, R. Ouellette. FOURTH ROW: P. Rusin, G. Dayton, L. Kirby, P. Pariseau, R. Brillante, R. Lajoie, R. Bennevedies, K. Borden, A. Denault, D. Faggioli. FIFTH ROW: R. Tessier, D. Querido, J. Harrington, M. Silvia, K. Kidd, W. Har rington, D. Ciarlone, E. Peckham, R. Hart, D. Fields. SIXTH ROW: D. Brayton, G. Medeirous, J. Perreira, R. Brayton, F. Silvia, R. Pierce, J. Connors, P. Perreira, R. Dallaire. Kee a Baia Vel DeraeBe chorus line.’ Caught in the act. What's up, Paul? 42 the DL Joanie, your horns are showing!! Guess who??? Calories, girls. 43 Remember When a oe Pat LaFleur fell off the stage and her lunch landed in her lap. Jane Pettey ripped her slacks on the Junior Class Paper Drive. Leona Schelter had our first P.J. Party and we strung paper on the trees. We had our first class dance, ‘Raindrops from Heaven.” We had our class outings at Miles Standish. We were initiated into high school. We had to suffer through geometry class. We decorated for the Junior prom. The boys and girls cheered for the Junior-Senior Basketball game. We made our first $100. We had our civics class and threw spit-balls at ine wall. We dissected a cow’s eye in biology class. All the ways we tried to get out of class. Our history classes with Mr. Salvador. We had a class of almost 100. Carolyn Wood swallowed a note in civics class. Joanie Manchester climbed a telephone pole on Halloween. Audrey Cabral’s birthday parties. We had a skating party at Leona’s. Rush Workman split his pants in gym. Our car wash when the boys worked “SO HARD.” Our first cake sale when we only had seven cakes. Our hockey and soccer games we won. Bobby Bouchard drove around in his old jeep. Our home room with Mr. Menard and Mr. Raposa. Only one boy showed up on our paper drive. Our hard work on our yearbook. 45 ce ra) i) - Pres os weg Buckwheat j a Favorites MOST POPULAR Carolyn Wood Ray Manchester BEST NATURED Jane Pettey Leon Sequeira 50 MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Pat LeFleur Roger Emond WOVEMaRR seas MOST CAREFREE Annette Gillet Roger LaPlante 5| MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Alice Collins Billy Taylor MOST ATHLETIC Joan Briggs Bobby Bouchard 52 BEST LOOKING Pat Mauciene Rush Workman CLASS WITS Joan Manchester Paul Binette MOST TALKATIVE Jean Perry oY EST Franny Peckham Lee Chesnelevicz 54 BEST ALL AROUND Dawn Steele Jay Tripp CLASS ROMEO AND JULIET Susan Brayton Bobby Kidd 55 CLASS MUSICIANS Pat LaFleur Russell Robinson er DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Leona Schelter Billy Vincent 56 BEST DANCERS Barbara Zembo Richard Desmarais MOST STUDIOUS Pam Charig Clifford Smith 5 QUIETEST Claudette Dubreuil Joe Brilhante NOISIEST Antoinette McGee Paul Souza 58 BEST DRESSED Susan Gifford Robert Zima CLASS ARTISTS Frances Peckham Joseph Ouellette MOST MISCHIEVOUS Cynthia Barboza Barry Beaulieu 59 |4IS) snsou Jeuoen S414 JO soyluer 19441] 44619) e6pnr S81 UCOW SUL Of ULWO A JSJIY ueW |jPl SsNdui5 Aayuow ese Jajeeq 4eD JayysosA Apey J1V4 A1dVdOdd aSINN Jaqueg AJ9SSo4IpIIeH Jayoee| Q0104 JIV UBIDIUYIO] Asojesogey suey Jaaul6uq jed1UeyO y Al 491998S ysiuolydasay NOILIGWV puowAey Ause JOMEWO}H souley sagQoyw SJJOUIOJUYY soisAud ul! 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S is for the songs we sang. E is for all the eating we've done. T is for the great times we had together. P is for the pranks we've played. O is for our orchestra. R is for high school rings. T is for the teachers we drove nuts. 65 Se Son gs TEACHERS Mr. SSt- Pierre ss 2s “Twinkle, Ewinkle, Little Star’ Mr. Bibeau “Sad Movies Always Make Me Cry” Mrasundertlancl ae. seen een “Marking Time”’ Braga 2 BT atom DORGe Mr 9SZaldsaaee meena “The Farmer in the Dell” BEES’ BUSS. eee to ee re eee “Multiplication” Mrsialaylor a tae “My Friend” Miss Cahoon “Sister Suzy Sewing Shirts” Msi WVeO0 ia ee “lf | Had My Way” Mr. Carli... ‘No Business Like Show Business” Mr. WoC “Mr. President” Mr. Donnelly “Tell Me A Story” MrsaeWVordel | ieee “Swing Your Partner” Mr. Fogg a NadeihaRemindaniea Cafeteria Workers “Let's Bake a Cake” “Kitten On The Keys” Maintenance Staff “Mr. Sweep” Be COM eaten ease “Alice In Wonderland” SENIORS BMMETYONO | ee ce “Babysitting Boogie” Margaret Ault sue “Dainty Miss” Mr. Larrivee “Doe, a Deer, a Female Deer’ Cynthia Barboza “Hark, Hark, the Lark” Mrs. Linquist _..___ “Let Me Hear a Melody” Barry Beaulieu “Happy Go Lucky Me” Mime NNarCchand a ccxste “Chansons D’ Amour’’ paul incite a “- Happy Fellow” Mir. Martineau Cest Si Bon BobsBouchatc assesses “Girls, Girls, Girls” Mrs. Marujo SS Typewriter Song Susan Brayton ,. 3 “If You Knew Suzie” ine McGee: 2. Ne aes America’ aaa ray Joan Briggs 2222 = eee “Let's Go” Bure Menard 2. ee “Problems” Ellen Brightman “Go Chase a Moonbeam” Mrs. Liebmann ----.----- “Period of Adjustment” F Joe) Brilhante toes aan “The Quiet One Miss Philpot “A Latin From Manhattan” ‘ Audrey Cabral “Cheer, Boys, Cheer BRAD OZA 5.2.2 “Get Out and Get Under” . Kathy Castonquay samme “Ka Ka Ka Kathy mite Ray no 2. _.. “Portrait of My Love” ; a Pam? Charig 25 =e eee “Easy Living Be REGO 242052 “Count Your Blessings” - Leo Chesnelevicz —----------------- ‘Farmer Boy Germ oal VaCdOr ta ee ee “Swamp Fox” .:, Alice: Gollincecn aaeeaease “A Touch of Happiness Bapeoardinha — “If | Had a Hammer” ne Richard Desmarais: sa == eee “Roadhog Rm ISSO ses ol ee “Riveter Chorus” Claudette Dubreuvil “Make Someone Bere lOWE 5 aioe. el “Inch Worm” Happy” BEE OOUZA no Seen “One Little Miracle” Roger Emond _----- “Down on the Farm” 66 Theresa Farias “Quietly” Susan Gifford “Sweet Sue” PembetemCilet 2 “Giggles” Robert Kidd Patricia LaFleur “Hey, Little Girl” “Drifting Along With the Breeze” Roger LaPlante HoaneMancnester 2-2 “Eddy, My Love” “Whistle a Happy Tune” Raymond Manchester Patricia Maucione “Little Lady” Antoinette McGee __ “Yakity Yak” Thomas Miller “Party Guy” Hoe Quellette _....._..____ “Let's Paint the Town” Dope eee te ee: 8) 2. “ Nelcome”’ Mary Jane Pacheco Frances Peckham “Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair” Jean Perry Jane Pettey “Ain't Misbehavin’ “ Eugene Rheaume “Dark Eyes” Russell Robinson “| Love a Parade” Leon Sequeira SOLICKeoniite Leona Schelter “A Smiling Face” Clifford Smith “Just Call Me Red” Ban leoOUZ Aiea ee: “Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries” aeRO (OC | Cpe ek eee es “Happy Talk” “ul mee ee. “Livin’ and Learnin’ William Taylor aIesulrippis a, “Old Mac Donald Had a Farm” William Vincent “Nuts and Bolts” “Nancy With the Nancy Vaughan Laughing Face’ Kenneth Walker Jane White Carolyn Wood __ Rush Workman Barbara Zembo - Bob Zima - JUNIORS Charles Amann __ SITE CaO ea ee eee Carol Arruda —_ Cheryl Babb Donald Bailey | Susan Baker Ellen Beaulieu Karen Bishop Monique Blanchette Priscilla Borden Carolyn Boudria - David Branco Richard Bussiere Rita Casler __- William Casler George Crowther Jo-Elizabeth Comstock __ Paul Costa Ruth Couto Maly sD CCOSlTam= ame geee Freda Decotpc mae aan gee — “AIL Around Guy” _. “Skater’s Waltz” _ “Popularity” “Hail to the Chief” “Shall We Dance?” “Sing Along With Me” “Sweet and Gentle” “Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries” “I’m Never Satisfied’ “Pretty Blue Eyes” “Chains” “Little Angel” “Sweet Little Miss” _ “Smile Awhile” “Dark Eyes” _ “Little Red Rented Row Boat” _ “Personality” “A Bit Mischievous” __. “Frenchy” ee UsicaNotes “If | Had My Way” 2 +) -Got-a-Girly pa Let's Livesa Littles “Short Stuff” _ “Let The Little Girl Dance” _ “Friendly Girl” “Big Town Playboy” AT Ray Destremps — Donald Fitton Susan Fogg Theresa Forand fopert Fournier —-....-- Min GeVOd2Z Soe Ruth Ann Hancock Ann Howland William Isidore Mike Kelly Brenda Kirby Paul Kocoska Claire LaFlamme Rose LaFleur Brenda Lekom ____ Alan Macivlewicz - Henry Manchester Claudette Marchand Allen Maucione ___ Donald Maucione Robert Meader Anthony Medeiros Lovis Nanni mzabeth = NickersOM 2 eee Judy Nunes __- Vivian Parent David Parsons Barbara Peckham 68 dae _ “Walk, Don’t Run’ ec Ben doe “Music Man” “My Dad” “Go Chase a Moonbeam” Se SR alalanen Srey “Three Stars” _. “Dreaming” _.. “Paint and Brushes” Se WondenuleGuys “Do You Wanna Dance?” eg ee COURIC Velyeclanms “It’s All In The Game” eee “Typewriter Song” “Go, Jimmy, Go” “Knowing My A‘s and B's” _ “Baby Face” clineUSizag LOOM Bachelor” aoa ‘Shye _ “I'm Not a Kid Anymore” _.... “Everybody's Pal’’ Dae On (hesBrignigcides: ere “Lend Me Your Comb” eo0 iii SE “Tall Story” _ “Nice To Know You” “Violin Song” —. “Problems” “I’m In Love With a Wonderful Guy” Thomas. Pefreita 2 Judy Perry Diana Petty David erimental meee eee Stephen Rego ---..-- Susan Reykert Lillian Rioux Marsha AnihnonyaROGe fs ease : Stephen Rogers - Muriel Sampson —.....- Lenny Santos Freddy Simpson Ihatevaatske Sianeli) Diane St. Amour Rene St. Martin —. Rose Sullivan _- Janet Taylor Pauline Thibault Evelyn [norpes sss. aameeeee Mary Travers Rebecca Tripp Laura Vincent _ Antone Viera Bonita White RObDINSON mass “Trouble Is My Middle Name” “Bobby’s Girl” “Sweet Little Sixteen” _.. Just YOURnGs _.... “Let's (Dances “My Pet Brunette” Mf __. “Susie Darlin’ 2... “The sioner “Sweet Old-Fashioned Girl” “Best Things In Life Are Free” een ry ce “Lady's Man” “I’m An Old Cowhand” “Save The Last Dance For Me” __. “What's Your Name?” _ “Joey Boy” “Sweet Little Miss” _ Nho Cares” “Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight” “| Could Have Danced All Night’ “You Oughta Be In Pictures” roa “Norman” “All American Boy” “My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean” Florence White “Please Mr. Postman” ManyeVV OOC pene one “All American Girl” Ellen Wilde Joan Wood eis oo Se eee ee ts, “Too Much” ae nee “Danny Boy” MarysOliveira ties sete meee oes We, the Senior class of 1963, being of sound minds and bodies, do hereby declare this as our Last Wil and Sestament To Mr. Bibeau we leave some frogs for his biology class to bisect. To Miss Bures we leave some easier math tests to help her future classes. To Miss Cahoon we leave a class who knows how to hemstitch. To Mr. Carli we leave some students with acting ability, for his Drama Workshop. To Mr. Donnelly we leave a quiet homeroom. To Mrs. Francis we leave a shorthand class who can transcribe. To Miss Hearn we leave our best wishes for a successful marriage. To Mr. Hilyard we leave an all-season pass to the basketball games. To Mr. Larrivee we leave a successful year for the “Villager.” To Mr. Marchand we leave some records for his French Club. To Mrs. Marujo we leave students who listen to directions. To Mr. Szala we leave a copy of Farmers’ Almanac. To Mr. McGee we leave a copy of the Constitution to help him teach his Civics classes. To Mr. Sardinha we leave a hammer to help him control his unruly classes. Geoirery e OllVelae ee eee It Nice and Easy” “Let's Take “Sailor Boy” 69 70 To Mr. Menard we leave an award-winning basketball team. To Miss Philpot we leave some revised Latin books. To Mr. Raposa we leave some rubber utility poles to protect his driver training car. To Mr. Sisson we leave a big class of girls because he’s had boys so long. To Mrs. Webb we leave a silencer to quiet her study halls. To Mr. Braga we leave a new conducting baton. To Mr. Souza we leave a large plate of banana bread because he made so much for us. To Mrs. Taylor we leave some efficient office aides. To the Cafeteria Staff we leave some new pots and pans. To the Maintenance Staff we leave some Tide. To Mr. Rayno we leave a class of artistic seniors. To Mr. Rego we leave some new math books. To Mr. St. Pierre we leave a globe to help him teach his science class. To Mr. Salvador we leave a Confederate flag. To Mr. Slowe we leave a new briefcase to carry all his papers. To Mr. Sunderland we leave a set of barbells to strengthen his gym students. To Mrs. Lindquist we leave a good Mixed Chorus and Glee Club. To Mr. Martineau we leave a large French III class. To Mr. Wood we leave a neat, efficient, well-dressed, well-mannered student body. To Mrs. Wordell we leave a new set of Calisthenics. TO THE JUNIORS We, Susan Brayton and Robert Kidd, leave our romantic ways to Barbara Peckham and George Crowther. We, Joan Manchester and Paul Binette, leave our wittiness to Evelyn Thorpe, David Branco, and Stephen Rego. We, Frances Peckham and Joseph Ouellette, leave our artistic ability to Ann Howland. We, Dawn Steele and James Tripp, leave our all-around manner to Ellen Beaulieu and Anthony Rogers. We, Carolyn Wood and Raymond Manchester, leave our popularity to Joan Wood and Rene St. Martin. We, Patricia LaFleur and Russell Robinson, leave our musical ability to Susan Fogg, Priscilla Borden, Brenda Kirby, Vivian Parent, and Donald Fitton. We, Frances Peckham and Leo Chesnelevicz, leave our shy manner to Claudette Marchand, Janet Taylor, Donald Maucione, and Muriel Sampson. We, Barbara Zembo and Richard Desmarais, leave our dancing ability to Geoffrey Oliver, Judy Nunes, Susan Reykert, and Henry Manchester. 1, Jean Perry, leave my talkative manner to Florence White, Mary Oliveira, William Casler, and Bonita White. We, Joan Briggs and Robert Bouchard, leave our athletic ability to Mary Wood, Antone Viera, and Fred Simpson. We, Leona Schelter and William Vincent, leave our class workmanship to Carolyn Boudria and Paul Kocoska. 71 72 We, Susan Gifford and Robert Zima, leave our well-dressed manner to Rose LaFleur and Charles Amann. J We, Patricia Maucione and Rush Workman leave our good looks to Rebecca Tripp and David Parsons. We, James Tripp and Roger Emond, leave our farming ability to Michael Kelly and Thomas Small. |, Joseph Ouellette, leave my long hair to David Pimental, Tony Medeiros, and Thomas Pereira. We, Patricia LaFleur and Roger Emond, leave our outgoing manner to Theresa Forand, Ellen Wilde, Laura Vincent, and Robert Meader. We, Allice Collins and William Taylor, leave our sincere manner to Rose Sullivan, Marsha Robinson, Betty Nickerson, Diane Pettey, Mary De- Costa, and Monique Blanchette. We, Jane Pettey and Leon Sequeira, leave our friendly manner to Susan Baker, Jo-Elizabeth Comstock, Karen Bishop, Ray Destremps, Fred Dicorpo, and William Isadore. |, Patricia LaFleur, leave my shortness to Robert Fournier and Paul Costa. |, Audrey Cabral, leave my cheering ability to Judy Perry and Cheryl Babb. We, Cynthia Barboza and Barry Beaulieu, leave our carefree manner to Mary Travers, Ruth Ann Hancock, Pauline Thibault, Sim Ardagh, Lenny Santos, and Donald Bailey. We, Pam Charig and Clifford Smith, leave our studious manner to Brenda Lekom, Ruth Couto, Diane St. Amour, William Deschenes, and Louis Nanni. We, Antoinette McGee and Paul Souza, leave our noisy manner to Carol Arruda and Richard Bussiere. We, Claudette Dubreuil and Joseph Brilhante, leave our quiet manner to Alan Maciulewicz, Jean Gwodz, Alan Maucione, Lillian Rioux, and Claire LaFlamme. As a result of countless hours of gruelling labor, frazzled nerves, hectic meetings, and the sweat of their brows, the “Brownie” staff has managed to complete this yearbook for all to see and enjoy. We are indeed proud of the finished product as it reflects our class’s personality through its origin- ality. We hope you will enjoy and cherish the yearbook as much as the members of the class of ‘63 will, especially those of us on the yearbook staff who worked so hard on it. Credit is due these people for the time and effort they put into the preparation of this annual. For this reason, we are dedicating these pages to the members of the “Brownie” staff of 63. 73 Pat, our Editor-in-Chief, and Alice, associate editor, did a variety of jobs on the yearbook such as writing copy, setting up lay-outs, and assist- ing the department editors in their separate jobs. Business Managers, Joan Briggs and Susan Gifford, obtained ads and took care of the money matters con- cerned in the publication of the “Brownie.” Here we see Leona, Jane, and Bar- bara busy at work in their job as Copy Editors. Their skill in typing paid off here, as they handled the typing of all the copy that went into this book. Sa Pat i : se et 74 Rush, who was Activities Editor, had the job of organizing the Activi- ties Section of the Yearbook. deci neelatentees As Photography Editors, Pat and Raymond made the arrangements with Loring Studios and supervised in the taking of the various pictures. Susan Brayton and Joe Ouellette made use of their artistic talents in their job as Art Editors of the “Brownie.” 75 The Sports Section of the yearbook was taken care of by Audrey Cabral and Ken Walker. They kept records of scores, arranged to have pictures taken at the games, etc. Carolyn Wood and Pam Charig, Literary Editors, did most of the writ- ing which went into this book. 76 Giflory MARGARET AULT RECORD PLAYER Margaret likes to dance, Yes, we've heard it said; To her we leave a record player, So she can dance to her hearts content. CINDY BARBOZA ERASER Cindy works in the office, Helping Mrs. Taylor; To her we leave an eraser In case she makes an error. BARRY BEAULIEU ALARM CLOCK Barry’s always late for school, He never is on time; To him we leave an alarm clock, So he can rise and shine. PAUL BINETTE LAUGHING GAS Paul is always joking, He always kids around; To him we leave some laughing gas, So he will never frown. BOBBY BOUCHARD DOLL Bobby is a playboy. Girls are his favorite joy; To him we leave a little doll, Although it’s just a toy. SUSAN BRAYTON Susan is a busy girl, Always full of problems; To her we leave some tranquilizers, And hope they help her solve them. TRANQUILIZERS JOAN BRIGGS Joanie is an active girl, Always running around; To her we leave some vitamins. In case she gets run down. VITAMINS ELLEN BRIGHTMAN Ellen is a little girl, She’s petite and thin they say; To her we leave a diet book, So she can stay that way. DIET BOOK JOE BRILHANTE SIREN Joe never makes a sound, You see, he’s very quiet; To him we leave a siren, So he can start a riot. AUDREY CABRAL TOOTHBRUSH Audrey has a lovely smile, Her teeth, they are so white; To her we leave a toothbrush, To keep them looking bright. raf KATHY CASTONGUAY Kathy is a mischievous girl, She always keeps us guessin’, To her we leave this practical joke, And hope she learns her lesson. PRACTICAL JOKE PAM CHARIG Pam came here from Canada, She loves to ride a horse; To her we leave a compass, In case she does get lost. COMPASS LEO CHESNELEVICZ Leo is a farmer, He’s up at five o'clock; To him we leave a rooster, To add to the rest of his flock. ROOSTER ALICE COLLINS Alice always looks so neat, She loves to knit and sew; To her we leave a sewing kit, To make her wardrobe grow. SEWING KIT RICHARD DESMARIAS Buckwheat seems to find such trouble, He’s always in a crash; To him we leave a first-aid kit, In case he should get bashed. FIRST-AID KIT CLAUDETTE DUBREUIL Claudette is a quiet girl, She’s very hard to hear; To her we leave a megaphone, So we will know when she is near. MEGAPHONE 78 ROGER EMOND Roger drives quite far each day, As to work he goes; To him we leave a little plow, Just in case it snows. THERESA FARIAS Terry likes to go out for sports, She’s very studious, too; To her we leave a book of rules, So she'll know what to do. SUSAN GIFFORD Susan is a pretty lass, She has such long black hair; To her we leave a comb and brush, So she can tend it with great care. ANNETTE GILLET Annette is a working girl, At Kerr Mill her you'll find; To her we leave an alarm clock, So she'll be there on time. ROBERT KIDD Bobby is a handsome lad, His hair is black as night; To him we leave some hair rinse, In case it should go white. PAT LAFLEUR Pat is our editor, She really is quite small; To her we leave a pair of stilts, To make her 6’ tall. PLOW BOOK OF RULES COMB AND BRUSH ALARM CLOCK HAIR RINSE STILTS ROGER LAPLANTE Roger really moves along, He likes to travel fast; To him we leave a set of brakes, We sure do hope they last. BRAKES JOAN MANCHESTER Joanie’s got her diamond, Soon her band of gold; To her we leave a hint, And about the date hope we are told. HINT RAYMOND MANCHESTER Ray is a popular guy, To him the girls all sway; And so we leave a little club, To keep them all away. CLUB PAT MAUCIONE Pat is most attractive, Voted prettiest in the class; To her we leave a blue ribbon , So she'll never come in last. BLUE RIBBON ANTOINETTE MAGEE Tony is a talkative girl, As happy as can be; To her we leave a joke book; So smiling she will always be. JOKE BOOK TOMMY MILLER SE ipORSteEI Tommy is a happy boy, He likes to joke and smile; To him we leave a set of teeth, So he can rest a while. JOPSOUELLEITE PAINT BRUSH Joe is our artist, He scribbles up and down; To him we leave a paint brush, So he can paint the town. MARY JANE PACHECO Mary Jane is a newcomer, She’s just joined us this year; To her we leave a welcome mat, So she'll feel welcome here. WELCOME MAT FRANCES PECKHAM Franny likes to help the sick, She’s quite serious and sincere; To her we leave a nurse's cap, So she can spread good cheer. NURSE’S CAP JEAN PERRY Jeanie is a talkative girl, She keeps up with all the news; To her we leave a toy telephone In case hers isn’t in use. Oye LELEPR@NE fe JANE PETTEY Janie wants to be a nurse, She's sweet and very kind; To her we leave a first-aid kit, So people’s ailments she can mind. FIRST-AID KIT EUGENE RHEAUME Eugene Is quite an actor, He really steals the show; To him we leave a movie star, To help his talent grow. MOVIE STAR RUSSELL ROBINSON Russell plays the clarinet, And marches in the band; To him we leave a majorette, To lead him by the hand. MAJORETTE LEON SEQUEIRA VITAMIN PILL Leon’s full of energy, He’s always on the go; To him we leave a vitamin pill, In case he should get slow. 79 LEONA SCHELTER NOTE OF THANKS Leona is our treasurer, She’s always in a rush; To her we leave a note of thanks, For all she’s done for us. CLIFFORD SMITH GLOWING PAINT Clifford’s hair is colored red, And is it ever bright; To him we leave some glowing paint, So it will glow at night. PAUL SOUZA SHINY DIME Paul would like to get rich quick, And be a millionaire; To him we leave a shiny dime, To get him started there. DAWN STEELE POTS AND PANS To Dawn we leave some pots and pans, You see, she’s going steady; Someday when she gets married, We want her to be ready. BILLY TAYLOR ANSWER BOOK Bill’s marks are very high, He is quite smart you see; To him we leave an answer book, So smart he'll always be. JAMES TRIPP MILK Jay will own a farm someday, And many cows he'll buy; To him we leave a glass of milk, In case his cows go dry. WILLIAM VINCENT Billy works on cars and trucks, In any kind of weather; To him we leave a can of glue, To put them back together. CAN OF GLUE 80 NANCY VAUGHAN Nancy goes to 4-H, To animals she is very kind; To her we leave a whistle, So none will be left behind. WHISTLE KENNETH WALKER Kenny is a handsome lad, And neat as he can be; To him we leave a comb and brush, So neat he'll always be. COMB AND BRUSH JANE WHITE Janie likes to roller skate, At the rinks she’s always found; To her we leave a pillow, In case she does fall down. PILLOW CAROLYN WOOD Carol is a pretty girl, Most popular she was voted; To her we leave a gold medal, So she will always be noted. GOLD MEDAL RUSH WORKMAN Rush uses words both big and small, He’s really on the beam; To him we leave a dictionary, So he'll know what they mean. DICTIONARY BARBARA ZEMBO Barbara likes to dance, And she likes to skate To her we leave a partner, So she'll always have a date. PARTNER BOB ZIMA Bob is a friendly boy, He smiles the live-long day; To him we leave a hearty cheer, So friendly he will stay. CHEER Activities a iMager” Staff 54 it LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Collins, EDITORS, Pam Charig. Ruth Couto, Olib Cs { Dram ad Lt 82 Mixed Chorus 83 Gitar, (Chel OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Parsons, Kenneth Walker, Raymond Manchester, and Anthony Nanni. 84 Orchestra Student Council TOP TO BOTTOM: Rush Workman Leon Sequeira Carolyn Wood Carolyn Boudria QaAmMA=m™16} SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Rogers, Carolyn Boudria, Rush Workman, Clifford Smith, Miss Cahoon, Advisor. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Collins, Anthony Nanni, Manuel Silvia, William Smith, Lisa Holmes. 86 87 Stonor Socrely mT Mh, ge o es ee SQA) Se POS, FR SQ 89 French Club LO Ones Tt un10L Red Gross Cafeteria ) taff Bk ca peal Oa FIRST ROW: W. Thibodeau, R. Pierce, H. Manchester, Captain Roger LaPlante, P. Binette, K. Walker, R. Bouchard. SECOND ROW: M. Silvia, L. Nanni, R. Binetti, C. Bouchard, J. Connors, G. Kent, W. Isidore, L. Santos. THIRD ROW: Manager D, Ciarlone, N. Pariseau, D. Parsons, A. Viera, R. St. Martin, P. Boudria, M. Silvia, L. Kirby, G. Medeiros, Manager B. Beaulieu. COACH SOUZA KENNY CAPTAIN, ROGER PAUL (Vp) [wy ze co Oo iva) pO) ey fe% 93 | Freld Ftocke 2Y THIRD ROW: F. White, C. Babb, M. Travers, V. Tripp, C. Vincent, V. Forand, R. Lafleur. SECOND ROW: Coach Wordell, C. Robinson, J. Francoeur, D. Dallaire, L. Albanese, T. Rosinha, S. Berube, K. Souza. FIRST ROW: K. Castonguay, J. Manchester, A. Cabral, J. Briggs, L. Schelter, C. Wood. SCORES Westport Opponent 6 Case—O Somerset—O Dartmouth—O New Bedford—O Stang—O Case—O Somerset—2 Dartmouth—2 New Bedford—O Stang—1 94 Sensors “JOANIE” “KATHY” Co-captains “AUDREY and JOANIE” “CAROLYN” “LEONA” 95 DS SNA DNADBGA FIRST ROW: D. Parsons, A. Viera, R. Albanese, P. Boudria, Manager R. Bouchard. SECOND ROW: Manager K. Borden, C. Bouchard, J. Connors, R. Pierce, A. Rogers, R. St. Martin. THIRD ROW: Coach Menard, P. Kokoszka, F. Simpson. FIRST ROW: W. Thibodeau, L. Kirby, M. Silvia, R. Duquette. SECOND ROW: M. Silvia, R. Dallaire, R. Thomas, G. Medeiros, E. Peckham, A. Gagon, N. Pariseau. STARTING FIVE Charlie, Freddy, Bobby, Tony, Paul 96 Westport 54 4] 75 58 42 47 54 48 43 66 44 43 53 47 35 35 3] 39 21 VARSITY SCORES Opponent Bristol—26 Wilbur—34 Diman—52 Old Rochester—55 Apponequet—47 Holy Family—71 Somerset—56 Dighton-Rehoboth—49 Prevost—57 Bristol—4] Case—70 Diman— 60 Old Rochester—43 Apponequet—60 Holy Family—62 Somerset—57 Dighton-Rehoboth—48 Prevost—57 Case—7] 97 hd “Alley-oop LN “Hey!! Where'd the ball go?” Acton “Ballet?” olley ball FIRST ROW: S. Berube, T. Farias, M. DeCosta, J. Wood. SECOND ROW: M. Centure, K. Hague, L. Costa, J. Francoeur, E. Beaulieu, V. Parent, R. Lafleur. THIRD ROW: J. Briggs, R. Sullivan, N. Silva, J. Matton, K. Souza, D. Pettey, M. Wood, P. Thibault. Te qoretles Audrey, Susan, Carolyn SENIOR THREE Linda, Mary Lida, Rebecca, Ellen 99 SECOND ROW: Ellen, Linda, Cheryl, Susan, Barbara, Jane, Toni-Ann. FIRST ROW: Judy, Audrey, Rose. THE SENIOR TRIO Head Cheerleader “AUDREY” 100 Cheerleaders in Action “and SUBS Girls’? Intramural Lasketball FIRST ROW: D. Dallaire, J. Kut, J. Francoeur, N. Silva. SECOND ROW: C. Boudria, J. Brigas, A. Cabral, M. Wood. FIRST ROW: R. Couto, S. Berube, C. Ferguson. SECOND ROW: K. Hague, A. Souza, D. St. Amour, P. Carvalho. FIRST ROW: J. Sliwa, S. Prior, P. Thibault. SECOND ROW: M. DeCosta, C. Perry, M. Nicolan, L. Almeida. FIRST ROW: T. Forand, R. Briggs, J. Emond, A. Borden. SECOND ROW: L. Costa, E. Wilde, H. Heath, R. Sullivan. FIRST ROW: V. Forand, P. Croy, M. Centure. SECOND ROW: R. LaFleur, N. Medeirous, J. Gonsalves. FIRST ROW: E. Wood, K. Souza, A. Costa. SECOND ROW: S. Wood, E. Beaulieu, J. Wood, T. Farias. FIRST ROW: C. Vincent, J. Matton, D. Petty. SECOND ROW: K. Cabral, V. Parent, A. Oliver, D. Sasseville, Faggioli. = vill phi : ae iy empl i is a7) i) Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING © STUDIOS New England’s Largest School Photographers ALDEN C. PERRY ARTESIAN WELL DRILLER Modern Rotary Rig Precinct Street Tel. Middleboro 1668W TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS, INC. Office Machines— Supplies Equipment Tel. WYman 7-7034 VICTOR—R. C. ALLEN ROYAL 271 Union Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. MASS. INSTITUTE of HAIR and BEAUTY CULTURE Marjorie R. Kirby, Director 99 William St. New Bedford Tel. 7-9872 “ONE OF THE HIGHEST RATED SCHOOLS IN MASS. JEWELER Certified Gemologist Registered Jeweler Member American Gem Society 763 Purchase Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Phone WYman 3-1 137 BEST WISHES to Joan and Her Classmates From Joan Briggs’ Mom and Dad FOUR SQUARE H. F. PERRY AND SON Automotive Repairs VILLAGE GARAGE Lawn Mower Service Sanford Road 493 Old County Road NO. WESTPORT WESTPORT, MASS. Tel. ME 6-8855 J. SWARTZ GIFTS EXCAVATING GERRY'S GIFT SHOP WESTPORT, MASS. Gifts for All Occasions Tel. ME 6-8851 Main Road CENTRAL VILLAGE, MASS. HOYT MANUFACTURING CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS of LAUNDRY DRYERS HEAVY DUTY WASHERS Solvent Reclaimers Water and Solvent Coolers Vapor Adsorbers FORGE ROAD - - - WESTPORT, MASS. Tel. ME 6-4660 LEKOM'S SERVICE STATION Gas—Oils—Lubrication Accessories—lires RTE. 177 LAWTON’S MARKET Meat and Groceries Compliments of 559 Sanford Road EMILE'S SUPERETTE NO. WESTPORT, MASS. Phone OS 8-018] OSborne 8-6747 ROM IE'S JEWELERS : 1454 Pleasant St. Remember FALL RIVER, MASS. Romeo Yokell THE MANCHESTER STORE General Merchandise JEANNETTE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 15 Lasonde Street ADAMSVILLE,. R. I. WESTPORT Tel. Little Compton 124 WALSH PHARMACY —Prescriptions- ERNEST MELLO, JR.., Pharmacist ARTHUR CAROSELLI, Manager 1224 Pleasant St. FALL RIVER, MASS. Corner Harrison St. Dial OSborne 6-8939 “Free pick up and delivery service ' GENDREAU’S FURNITURE and GIFT SHOP 1465 Pleasant St. FALL RIVER, MASS. OS 4-4641 O. DUMONT Jeweler—Optician 1422 Pleasant St. FALL RIVER, MASS. Best Wishes R. A. McWHIRR CO. 163-193 So. Main St. FALL RIVER, MASS. RALPH GREENHALGH 24-Hour Delivery and Burner Service 665 Sanford Road No. Westport, Mass. G ee ARAL GREENMALGH WINKLER eae = oe z — SING ies, GREENVATONFD id ii ra E= : : TY STAMPS Heating and Electrical Contractor OS 3-4014 Compliments of BUTTONWOOD FA RMS CAMP GROUNDS BUTLER'S COLONIAL DONUT HOUSE Sanford Road NO. WESTPORT Parties, Weddings, Showers, etc. OS 2-4600 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. MANUEL VALERIO Compliments of NORMAN C. GIFFORD Best Wishes From MR. AND MRS. JOHN REIS AND ANDREA MARTIN'S GARAGE Main Road WESTPORT, MASS. FRED ANN'S HOME COOKED FOODS Dinners—Snacks 977 Main Road CENTRAL VILLAGE, MASS. Tel. ME 6-4622 Compliments of Compliments of MONTIGNY'S SERVICE WESTPORT POINT MARKET WESTPORT POINT, MASS. STATION STATE ROAD, WESTPORT Compliments of WILFRID'S GARAGE Main Rd. WESTPORT, MASS. NORTHWEST GULF STATION Route 6 at Sanford Rd. NO. WESTPORT, MASS. CENTRAL TV SALES SERVICE Authorized Zenith and Philco Dealer Black and White Color TELEVISION RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS AM PORTABLE STEREO FM HI FIDELITY TRANSISTOR STEREO RECONDITIONED TELEVISIONS Tel. ME 6-2738 4 Main Rd. Westport, Mass. Compliments of GIFFORD'S POULTRY FARM Compliments of PERRY'S VEGETABLE STAND Main Rd. WESTPORT, MASS. KARTEN'S JEWELERS 850 Purchase St. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Giftware NEW BEDFORD, MASS. PECKHAM’S GARAGE General Auto Repairing FRANK PECKHAM ED. PECKHAM 2147 Pleasant Street FALL RIVER, MASS. Dial OS 8-9819 Compliments of MOBY DICK WHARF RESTAURANT Compliments of FIRST QUALITY STORE Head of Westport, Mass. ME 6-2326 BEST POLICY RUSSELL'S POULTRY FARM 559 Main Rd. WESTPORT, MASS. Fresh Farm Eggs Best Wishes From F. E. Paul Vaillancourt Plumbing and Heating FEIO'S GARAGE General Auto Repairs Compliments of Wheel Alignment A Brake Service Main Road FRIEND WESTPORT, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BARNABY'S PACKAGE STORE Compliments of WESTPORT POLICE DEPARTMENT From WESTPORT LIONS CLUB STONY ACRES MOTEL OPEN YEAR ROUND Private Tile Baths HOMEY ATMOSPHERE Extremely Quiet and Private MAID SERVICE Recommended American Motel Assn. and Duncan Hines STATE ROAD NORTH WESTPORT Route 6—New Bedford @ Fall River Highway OS 2-9410 ped VAILLICOURT'S WESTHAFEN KENNELS VARIETY STORE 696 Eastern Ave. FALL RIVER, MASS. German Shepherds A. K. C. Reg. Puppies — Stud Service GRAY'S CASH STORE Fancy Groceries and Provisions GASOLINE AND OIL EDWARD S. COOK, Prop. Tel. Little Compton 350-W-| EVELYN V. AND POLLY ANNE ROUNDS 137 Forge Rd., Westport Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1963 Compliments of SELECTMAN ANTONIO B. GRACIA, JR. KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES FOR CUSHIONED COMFORT Kenneth P. Walker 22 Donna St. NO. WESTPORT, MASS. Tel. OS 4-2756 CHARLMOR FURNITURE CO. Better Furniture for Better Living 1438 Pleasant Street FALL RIVER, MASS. OSborne 3-0072 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. R. B. FOURNIER JANET'S VARIETY and SNACK BAR Home-Cooked Foods and Groceries COURTEOUS SERVICE We Aim to Please’ Open Daily and Sundays 74 MAIN ROAD Near Westport High School LIONEL'S A W ROOT BEER State Road WESTPORT, MASS. ee Eel if : oe 8! Westport, Mass. Phone ME 6-2554 COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE BEVERLY DOS VALS—Prop [a re = = ro) O oO O oo Lo KENNETH A. POTTER JOHNATHAN H. POTTER DONALD L. POTTER POTTER FUNERAL SERVICE Established 1892 Registered Funeral Director 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 DANNY'S BOAT MART Westport Factory OWENS—CRUISERS Sales—Service—Parts PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Seraphine C. Perry Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Steele Dr. and Mrs. Morrill Padelford Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Briggs Mrs. E. Lagarde Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pettey Mr. and Mrs. A. J. LaFleur Rose and Ricky LaFleur Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zembo Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zembo Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goulet Lorriane Souza . and Mrs. Louis Arruda . and Mrs. John Leite . and Mrs. John Souza . and Mrs. Ted Zajac . and Mrs. Fortin . and Mrs. Clifton A. Gifford . Betty Rice . and Mrs. E. Marshall Perry Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manchester Joan and Mike Richard and Sue Jane and Emery A Friend DONNELLY INSURANCE AGENCY 1183 South Main Street FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS OSborne 8-005] Mestport High Schoo! Media Center Westport, Mass. @d TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” bares i 2, ee Sad ATS ae fn ke. 4