Westport High School - Brownie Yearbook (Westport, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1945 volume:

NIE yj BROW AN | | BROWNIE STAFF OF YEARBOOK Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor _ Business Manager . A : - s William Collins rm ms Imogene Brownell é : = — Kenneth Taber Assistant Business Manager _ t : ¥ Emelda Whitworth Literary Editor _ Photography Editor Statistics Editor Proofreaders T y pists = President : = Vice President Secretary 4 Treasurer - Ss : - _ Doris Saulnier ch he s = _ Stephen Boyles a 4 = = — Edward Messier c. — Edith Roylance Carlton Santord s z - if Jean Pettengill Marjorie Dutton Edith Roylance Jane Sonntag Doris Saulnier Florence Borden Richard Wordell Angie Silvia CLASS OFFICERS : — Daniel Cardozo Stephen Boyles Angie Silvia Kenneth Taber DEDICATION WE, THE. GRADUATING CLASS : Se 1945 TAKE GREAT PLEASURE Sees iar . DEDICATING THIS YEARBOOK . = 710 : ALL THOSE WHO HAVE MADE ITS PRODUCTION POSSIBLE, AND IN PARTICULAR | ee a0 MR. MILTON E. EARLE WHOSE — COOPERATION AND GUIDANCE HAVE HELPED US THROUGH THE PAST FOUR YEARS PACUEITY Front row, left to right: Misses DeMello; Shay; Doyle, Cahoon. Back row: Mr. Wovd; Miss Butler; Mr. Earle; Miss Vaughn; Mr. Sears. CLASS DAY WELCOME In behalf of the Class of 1945, I extend to you—our parents, teachers and friends—a most cordial welcome to our Class Day exercises. These four years of our high school career have been for us a source of carefree enjoyment, as well as a source of knowledge and training. They have helped us to understand the problems of daily living so as to overcome the obstacles and problems which we may have to face in the years to come, We realize full well our debt of grat- itude for the assistance of our teachers, parents, and the people of the town of Westport. We sincerely hope to repay the train- ing they have made possible for us and to live up to their highest ex- pectations so that this education shall not have been in vain. Daniel Cardozo Ue Ey br Ve ee JOSEPH-BOLER “Joe” December 6 State Road Committees 5, 4; Ice Cream 3; i ean Manager 1, 2, Play 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. FLORENCE BORDEN “Flip” August 15 Division Road Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4; Class@Sceretacy 1, 2; Year Book Staff 4; Villager Staff 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Dramatic Club 4; H: M. S. Pinafore I= @lass Day Speaker 4. STEPHEN BOYLES “Steve” June 23 Gifford Read H. M. S. Pinafcre 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3; Play 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4; Villager Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Team Manager 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2. IMOGENE BROWNELL bese March 8 - Drift Road H. M. S. Pinafore 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Office Help 4; Play 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Villager Staff 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4; Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 1; D. A. R. Representative 4; Dramatic Club 4; Basket- ball 4. TA. Ce ICD VON LE 5 DANIEL CARDOZO “Danny” March 17 Davis Road Committees 1, 2, 3, 4+; Ice Cream 3; Team Manager 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Villager Staff 3, 4; Honor Rou 2° 3, 4- Year Book Staff 4: WILLEAM COLLINS “Bille May 25 Pine Hill Road i, M.S. Pinafore 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Supply Closet Manager 4: Play feet orchestra 1, 2, 3,4;'Class,Secretary 33. Villager Staff 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE DUTTON “Margie” February 7 State Road Gonimittees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Office Help 4; Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Year Book Staff 4; Villager Staff 2, 3, 4; Marshall 3: Honor Roll 1, 4; President of Dramatic Club 4; Play 4; Class Day Speaker 4. EDWARD MESSIER “Eddie” June 8 Main Road hee a rinatore’ 1°. Committees 17-2. 3. 4 Tce Cream 3, 4; Office Help 4; Play 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Villager Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 3 4; Baseball 3; Basketball 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Vice President 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. , Diekt +i? BOR. O WeIN LEB JEANS PET PTENGIEE “Jean” September 27 i Main Road H. M. S. Pinafore 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Office Help 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Cla ss Treasurer 1; Year Book Staff 4; Villager Staff 3, 4; Class Day Pianist 1,°2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Dramatic Club 4; Class Day Speaker 4. EDITH ROYLANCE “Shrimp” December 20 Horseneck Road Conimittees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Office Help 4; Play 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Villager Staff 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4; H. M.S. Pinafore 1; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball 4. CARLTON SANFORD a Gal tela June 22 Sanford Road Committees 3, 4; Ice Cream 3; Basketball 1, 2; Assist- ant Supply Closet Manager 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4; Honor Roll 4; Class Day Speaker 4. DORIS SAULNIER eLot! June 10 1277 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Office Help 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4; Villager Staff 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Class Day Speaker 4. THROMB ROUANIE 7 ANGELINA SILVIA “Angie” December 20 Main Read Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice'Cream 3, 4; Office Help 4; Play 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Vill- ager Staff 2, 3,4; Year Book Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4: JANE SONNTAG “Jane” September 24 Main Road H. M. S. Pinafore 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. RICHARD SOUZA November 8 State Road “Riche” Committees 3, 4; H. M. S. Pinafore 1;.Ice Cream ange blay. 4° Baseball 1! 2, 3% ‘Trafties Squad. 3: Glee Club 14 Orchestra 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4. KENNETH TABER “Ken” December 13 Drift Road Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Creaam 3; Play 3, 4; Or- chestra 1; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Year Book Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Marshall 3; Honor Roll ft. 2,. 3, 4. (9.0) TOR = BF AGN Boe WILLIAM WEBSTER “Bill” ; June 18 : Banner Avenue Committees 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Play 4; Orchestra 1 Gas sre Hoothall sacs EMELDA WHITWORTH “Butch” May 7 Beulah Road H. M. S. Pinafore 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4: Office Help 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3.-4; Year Book Staff 4; Villager Stati 4; Honor Roll 4; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball 4. RICHARD WORDELL “Dick” August 23 Hix Bridge Read Committees 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Office Help 4; Play 3. 4: Traffic Squad 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4: Business Manager Magazine Campaign 4. tPF wb a BROWNIE 9 CLASS WILL We, graduating from the Westport High School, as the class of 1945, professing ourselves to be of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last official document, the contents of which are not subject to revision or revocation. After the payment of our just debts and graduation charges, we bequeath and devise as follows: To the Incoming Seniors our best re- gards and we wish them great success in their new school) vear, as Seniors. To Mr. Earle we leave a new office which, we hope, will not be used as a “club room” next year. To Miss Doyle we leave a new red ribbon to tie on her Boston Terrier. Judy, when she has her Sunday after- noon walks. To Mr. Wood we leave a small baby carriage so he can take Carolyn out for a stroll during his summer vaca- tion. To Miss Shay we leave a ration book just full of gas stamps so that her “Buick” can really go speeding on again. To Miss Vaughan we leave a class room of students who really enjoy “trig” and a “little old Ford” so she won’t miss one of Westport’s basket- balls games again. To Miss DeMello we leave a basket- ball coach so she can play on the girl’s team next year, To Mr. Sears we leave a washing machine. On second thought perhaps his shop fellows will find more real use for it from the looks on their re- turn to school. To Mr. Hall we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for all he has been able to do and hope next year will really bring forth a great turnout in orchestra. To Mrs. Sherman we leave some vitamin pills so she will be sure to keep her energy and enthusiasm for the coming year... We make the following bequests to the individual members of the Junior Class: Daniel Cardozo leaves Charles Costa his position as president of the class and Student Council. May you do as well as Danny did, Charlie. Carlton Sanford leaves to Ernest Tripp and Tommy Earle his ability of finding fun anywhere and also in get- ting caught. We hope you have better luck than Carl did. Richard Souza leaves to Alan Man- chester and Harvey Wescott his fine sportsmanship and ability shown in school sports. Next year Westport should be on top in all three sports. Marjorie Dutton leaves her sophis- ticated manner to Louise Healy. Do not take matters too bad, Louise. Kenneth Taber leaves to Rosalina Cabral and Ethelyn Tripp his acting ability. Here’s hoping you do as swell a job as Ken has done. Stephen Boyles leaves to Donald Brooder and Edmie Bibeau his “way” with the opposite sex. Take it easy boys. Jane Sonntag leaves to Vanda Pie- trzyk her ability to keep quiet. Don’t overdo it, Vanda. Florence Borden leaves her ability to dress well to Arline Wordell. You’ve got something to live up to, Arline. Imogene Brownell leaves her love for history to Harvey Bolton. Don’t study too hard, Harvey. William Collins leaves his desire to get his Physic problems done to Al- fred Martel. It’s .a good thing you took Physics this year, isn’t it Alfred? 10 Peal BAe OWN lots JUNIOR CLASS Front row, left to right: Muriel Silva; Alethea Tripp; Ethlyn Tripp; Evelyn Christopher ; Rita Pelletier; Virginia Crapo; Vanda Pietrzyk; Arline Wordell; Rosalina Cabral; Ethel Bennet; Viola Wilson; Marjorie Webb: Hilda Orr; Lucinda Perry Louise Healy. Back row: Edmie Bibeau; Donald Brooder; Alan Manchester; Carlton Bolton; Frank Carreiro; Charles Costa; Harvey Westcott; Russell Hart; Harvey Bolton; Theodore Sherman; Fred Webb; Thomas Earle; James Swainamer; Ernest Tripp, Alfred Martel. Emelda Whitworth leaves her abil- ity to master the art of sports to Lu- cinda Perry and Muriel Silvia. You’ve a goal to attain, girls. Doris Saulnier leaves her pleasing personality and ability to make friends to Evelyn Christopher. Good luck, Evelyn. Joseph Boler leaves his teasing abil- ity to Fred Webb and Frank Carreiro. Not that they are the teasing type!!! Angie Silvia leaves Marjorie Webb, Hilda Orr, and Bertha Ramos, her happy-go-lucky way of life, not that they need it. Edward Messier leaves to Russell Hart and Carlton Bolton his love for a good argument. Don’t go too far! Edith Roylance leaves her executive ability to Virginia Crapo and Viola Wilson. With this aid you’ll be some real competition for the all “A” honor roll. Richard Wordell leaves his skill with the typewriter to Ethel Bennett. This should prove a great help toward keeping your goal in your senior year. Jean Pettengill leaves her love of music to Alethea Tripp and Rita Pel- letier. May you have as much success as Jean had. William Webster leaves his love for fun to James Swainamer and Theodore Sherman. Have a good time, kids. Being of sound mind and judgment and in full possession of all our facul- ties we do hereby affix our names to this, our last will and testament. Florence Borden Richard Souza Angie Silvia fei a Se Blo WN ki GIFT SONGS The Class of 1945 leave the following songs as a remembrance: Segea tis FACULTY: Mr. Earle Miss Doyle Miss Shay Miss Cahoon . Miss Butler Miss De Mello Miss Vaughn Mrs. Sherman Mr. Wood Mr. Sears Sir Hall .. Mr. Bowman wei SENIORS: Florence Borden . Imogene Brownell Marjorie Dutton Jean Pettengill Edith Roylance Doris Saulnier Angelina Silvia Jane Sonntag Emelda Whitworth Joseph Boler Stephen Boyles Daniel Cardoza William Collins . Edward Messier . Carlton Sanford . Richard Souza Kenneth Taber William Webster Richard Wordell . TO THE JUNIORS Ethel Bennet . Rosalina Cabral . Evelyn Christopher . Virginia Crapo Louise Healy Hilda Orr Rita Pelletier Lucinda Perry Vanda Pietrzyk Bertha Ramos Muriel Silvia . Alethea Tripp Ethelyn Tripp Do Nothing ’Till You Hear From Me Say A Prayer For The Boys Over There Bye Bye Bessie Ration Point Blues _, You're So Sweet To Remember You’re A Mystery Silver Threads Among The Gold When My Man Comes Home Daddy In My Merry Oldsmobile As Long As There’s Music Throw Another Log On The Fire Always Cool, Calm and Collected Thanks For The Memory I'll Be Seeing You ’'m Gonna Take You Dancin’ (On Saturday Night) Silver Wings In The Moonlight I Wish That I Could Hide Inside This Letter A Little On The Lonely Side [ll Forgive You (But I Can’t Forget) Little Mischief Maker Is You Is-Or Is You Ain’t My Baby You Always Hurt The One You Love Gals Don’t Mean A Thing I’m Just A Clown Happy Go Lucky You Better Give Me Lots Of Loving Honey Eventually Comes Love I Do What I Want Drummer Boy Goodnight Wherever You Are I'll Get By The Lass With The Delicate Air Sweet Dreams Sweetheart Louise, Don’t Tease Dark Eyes fan’t Help Singing When The Boys Come Home In My Own Quiet Little Way Something New Has Been Added Take Me Out To The Ball Game You're The Rainbow My Sister And I 12 DS Eo ORB WAN SE oe | : ; SOPHOMORG GEASS Ist row, left to right: Leonora Rezendes; Elsie Sylvia; Russell Whalon; Charles Hasson; Joseph Swainamer; Rita Massey; Katherine Perry. 2nd row: Priscilla Perry; Jean Almond; Leona Sequeira; Evelyn Gifford; Marilyn Tripp; Agnes Oliveira; Adelaide Costa; Elizabeth Acheson; Olive Tripp; Ruth Hebert; Gertrude Feio; Beverly Souza; Marguerite St. Martin. 3rd row: Ulysses Souza; Arthur Haskell; Gerald Souza; John MacDonald; Keith Grass; David Smith; Richard Gifford; Quentin Sanford; Wilfred Howland; Walter Pietrzyk; Edward Oliveira. Marjorie Webb Viola Wilson Arline Wordell Edmie Bibeau Carlton Bolton Harvey Bolton Donald Brooder Frank Carriero ‘ harles Costa Edward Earle Russell Hart Alan Manchester Alfred Martel Theodore Sherman James Swainamer Ernest Tripp Fred Webb Harvey Westcott Margie Take It Easy You Never Say “Yes” You Never Say “No” I Fall In Love Too Easily Some Day Somewhere Vil Walk Alone Wouldn’t It Be Nice Youll Never Know The Wolf Song Tobacco Road When I Get Time Bring On The Girls Small Fry ‘4 I’m Getting Tired So I Can Sleep Jimmy Boat Do I Know What I’m Doig Don’t Sweetheart Me My Ideal Marjorie Dutton Jane Sonntag dee la as Ge OWN ds 13 CLASS PROPHECY Five years after the war was over, I finished my training as a nurse. [ bade my friends goodbye, and walked down to the bus terminal. At the ter- minal, where | was waiting for my bus an ex-vice-admiral walked by. Then the bus drove up. I noticed he got on, also. I hadn’t had a good look at his face, but I thought I recogniz- ed him. When I did catch his eve, I[ saw immediately it was Joe Boler. Joe hadn’t been home for-a long time, and was certainly glad to be on his way to Westport. In answer to my ques- tions as to what he had been doing and: what he wanted to do when he got home, he said that his old pal Eddie Messier and himself were going to start a Bachelor's Home. They were only going to run it; so they could get married if they wanted to do so. At the next terminal, Bill Webster got on the bus. He had become the famous ‘“‘saxophone king,” and had a very popular dance band which played in all the popular night spots. Bill, who always loved arguing was still do- ing it. This time, however, it was over some music. He was arguing with his drummer whether one song was bet- ter than another for his band to play. Changing the subject, we asked if he had seen, or knew where some of our classmates were. He said Jean Petten- gill was studying music in New York, both modern and classical, but she had a tendency to play modern jive more than anything. Bill said that Billy Collins, our best singer, was singing in Boston, and was getting along fine, except. that he was having trouble with his autograph fans, who constantly mobb- ed him. In Fall River, we looked around a while before starting home. _ bill caught sight of a girl in white rush- ing by, (leave it to him to spot them ) and noticed it was Dot Saulnier. She was having a busy day, in the Beauty Salon at Cherry and Webb’s where she was working. She was on her dinner hour, but time was’ passing by too fast to suit her, and she had to leave us. She said Imogene Brownell was waiting in Cherry and Webb’s for her to return. Imogene was going to have her hair fixed u p for a teacher’s meet- ing that night. She was now a teacher in Fall River, majoring in History. She also taught [English. As we passed the Durfee Theatre, on a billboard where everyone could see it, was a picture of Kenny Taber, now a Hollywood actor. Kenny was making as many pictures as any other actor or actress and had become very popular. He had been our best actor back in our old schooldays, and we were very glad to see he had made something big out of his abilities as an actor. Looking down Main Street, a big sign advertising photography, stared at us. Taking a stroll down to it we thought we’d go in. Surprised ? ? ? I'll say we were, to see who proved to be the head of the business. It was Stevie Boyles. Steve was the best photographer we had in our class. He had taken many pictures in his school- days, and most of them came out in good order, so he had opened a studio. Steve said he had taken a picture of Richard Souza that morning in his flying suit. Richie was working at the Providence Air Port, traveling back and forth each day. He had two wishes and both had come true. One was to be a flyer, the other to be happily married, and he was both. Leaving Steve busy at work, we once more started out. We were hungry, so we went to have something to eat. In the same restaurant, Carl Sanford sat next to us. He was working in a garage as a first class mechanic. He had a very good job, and got along very well. Carl told us Danny Car- dozo and Emelda Whitworth hadn’t settled down yet, but were getting there little by little. Danny had been in 14 THE BROWNIE the Air Corps during the war and Emelda had been in the Nurses Corps. Just off the State Road, there was a sign, “Serviceman’s Resthome.” Jane Sonntag was standing near the sign so we stopped. She said she was running it. Both she and the service wnen enjoyed life there. Jane said she saw Florence Borden regularly when she came in to check up on the patients. Florence was a medical sec- retary, which was one ambition she had wanted to achieve all through High School. As we were crossing the State Road, a car stopped in front of us. It was Angie Silvia. Angie was a private secretary in Fall River and enjoyed it very much. She gave us a ride that was really a ride, right up to the steps of Westport High School. As we walked up the sidewalk, mem- ories came back to us. Our freshmen, sophomore, junior, and seniors years; class plays; dances; proms; gradua- tion and class day. They all came back very clearly. When we reached the door, it was opened by a naval officer. It was Richard Wordell. He had decided it was safer and more in- teresting to stay in the navy and was now on leave and came to visit school as we had. The first room we went in, was, of course, Miss Doyle’s. Miss Doyle loves to have “her boys” come to see her and talk about the world and what’s right or wrong with it. In the room, it seemed as if’we were in class again. After spending a while with her, we went downstairs into the auditoriuin to see what was going on there. Miss Cahoon had her House- hold Arts classes down there, prac- ticing for a style show. Walking across the stage, was our own sophisticated, and very glamorous Marge Dutton who was now a famous Powers model. Marge had come to visit school, just as we had, but Miss Cahoon had kidnapp- ed her before she had a chance to say anything. Marge suggested that we try and arrange some kind of a class reunion that evening, so we got busy on the office phone. Everybody in the class was called up and all were able to come. We decided to meet at Lincoln Park. Everybody danced most of the even- ing to the music of Bill Webster's Band which was at the time engaged to play at the Lincoln Park Dance Hall. After the dance we went to Howard Johnson’s, where we had ar- ranged a party. Someone voiced the opinion that it would be an idea if we all give a speech in turn. In that way we would all find-out more about what each in- dividual had been doing since we grad- uated. The speeches ended in the early morning hours and we all parted reluctantly to go our own ways once more, William Webster Edith Roylance Joseph Boler DE SR OWEN 15 FRESHMAN CLASS Ist row, left to right: Robert Simmons; Joseph Roderiques; Raymond Manchester; Robert Couture; Ronald Anctil; Alvin White; Stanley Gwozdz. 2nd row: Dolores Mendes; Rose Nogueria; land; Winifred Clark; Marilyn Moura; Lionel Santos; Ovila St. Martin; Roland Gagne; Dorothy Vincent; Audrey Grass; Jean Wood- Eileen Gaudreau; Nancy King; Alice Cabral; Patricia Mello; Henriette Martel; Lois Gaige; Jean Zembo. 3rd row: Evelyn Crapo Janet Webb; Aline Bessette; Bernice Sousa; Norman Sadler; Robert Smith; Rudolph Carreiro; Algerine Tripp; Martha Hopkinson ; Barbara Lees; Aldina Perry; Shirley Collins. CLASS SONG Tune: The Battle Song of Liberty ALMA MATER Verse: Now we all must part With a heavy heart From the school which has ever been ours, And we'll leave our friends who’ ve al- ways been true, To start our paths anew; So! Now we say goodbye to all Who have made these school years right, So from today We are on our way Just to do what we’ve learned to be right— Chorus: So here’s to Westport High School, faithful and true, Here’s to our teachers who have seen us through, And here’s to all our classmates always by our side, Here’s to our Alma Mater ever to be our guide. Jean Pettengill ¢ 16 DAES BROWNIE CLASS HISTORY Life changed for most of the stu- dents when we reached Junior High School, where we met new friends and our fellow classmates, in the year of 1938. We knew most of our classmates very well by 1940 when we entered the back of study-hall, in never-to-be-forgot- ten Westport High School. Little was done in the freshman year, excepting the election of class officers, and our keeping the school awake with uproars from our large and boisterous class. Officers elected during our freshman year were: Daniel Cardozo, President ; Albert Almond, Vice-President; Flor- ence Borden, Secretary ; and Jean Pet- tengill, Treasurer. Al later left school and was replaced by Steve Boyles. To start the ball rolling in the en- tertainment line, a Red Cross show was held in our Sophomore year, which proved a success. The class officers of the preceding year were all re-elect- ed, with the addition of Doris Saulnier and Edward Messier to the Student Council. Something which we will always hold dear is the Junior Play, — “Calamity Kids”, put on before a fine audience. In the leading roles were Edith Roy- lance and Stephen Boyles as two fun- loving twins. Edward Messier and Jean Pettengill provided the romance, and Kenneth Tabor did well as the villainous uncle. Although many enjoyable dances were put on by our class, including the Harvest Hop and The Valentines Dance, by far the best of all was the formal, the Junior Prom. A fine seven piece orchestra furnished the dance music, and everyone had an enjoyable time. Alston Potter left during the year with rheumatic fever. Class officers elected were: Daniel Cardoza, Presi- dent; Steve Boyles, Vice-President ; Ken Taber, Treasurer; Angie Silvia, Secretary. We began our Senior year, minus a couple of well liked teachers, Mrs. Fabiano and Mr, Pierce. We actually left the study hall and went into the Commercial Room. Replacing the two vacancies in the faculty, were Miss Vaughn and Miss DeMello, with the addition of Mr. Sears, who taught most of the Senior boys shop work and auto mechanics. Things progressed slowly until the beginning of 1945, when the Yearbook Staff was elected and the class play was chosen. Then things moved quite a little faster. A Valentine Dance was held February 10th, in the auditorium which was a success in spite of a bad snowstorm which cut down the number present. Everyone had a good time although they were few in number. Our class rings arrived near the open- ing of the year. Kenneth Taber took the lead in the class play, “Spring Green” which was presented to a large crowd on March 23, and was also successful. One of the highlights of our Senior year was the successful Basketball season, in which the team won 15 out of 20 scheduled games, and finished a good season at the semi-finals in the South Shore Tournament at Brockton. A testimonial banquet was given to them by a group of parents and friends. At this occasion a speech was pre- sented by Fred (Cozy) Dolan, the sports-writer from the Herald News. Only three days before this Richie Souza left us to join the Army Air Force, Stephen Boyles Richard Wordell CO eli BRO WINS E 17 SUPERLATIVES Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Most Studious : Most Likely to Succeed Best Dancer Cleverest ; Most Happy-go-Lucky Best Sport . Most Mischievous Quietest : Jolliest ; : Most Thoughtful Most Original Most Sophisticated Biggest Tease Wittiest Most Musical Stephen Boyles Doris Saulnier Edward Messier Florence Borden William Collins Imogene Brownell Edith Roylance Daniel Cardozo Carlton Sanford Richard Souza Angie Silvia Jane Sonntag Richard W ordell Kenneth Taber Emelda Whitworth Marjorie Dutton Joseph Boler William Webster Jean Pettengill ADVICE TO THE JUNIORS We, the graduating class of 1945, are about to leave to you our own place in the school. We hope that you will make the best of your last year in school. We should like to pass on to you a little advice, which we have learned by our past experiences. We hope it will be of some value to you in the coming year, and that perhaps you will pass some of it on to the others who will follow you. As seniors, you should command the respect of the other students. Strive to command this respect throughout the coming year. You must set an example for your school. This does not mean horse-play in the lower cor- ridor and locker room, 3v this time, you should have a fairly good idea of what you want to do in life. It would be an excellent idea to take a school course that is going to help you in future years. If at any time during the coming year, you find that you are in need of help or advice, do not hesitate to take up the matter with the faculty. You will find them very understand- ing and helpful. Do your best to support all school activities. Support not only your own class, but the activities of other classes, too. We need not remind you that your homework should be in on time. It is not only easier on the teacher, but yourself, too. It also helps to keep your name off the detention list. Try to keep at least some of these thoughts in your mind through-out the coming year. The rest is up to you. Make your senior year a_ successful one. We join with the faculty in wishing you a happy and very successful year. Kenneth Tabor Carlton Sanford io, A, THE BE OWN LE STUDENT F;COUNCIE Front row, leit to right: Leanora Rezendes; Nancy King; Alvin White; Doris Saulnier ; Alethea Tripp. Back row: Edmie Bibeau; Charles Costa; Richard Gifford; Edward Messier; Daniel Cardozo. CLASS POEM Hear us dear God as to Thee we pray That You will firmly guide us on our way; Wilt Thou help us face this mighty task Of entering this world with its un- holy mask? Protect our classmates who have gone to fight, Bring them home safely to a world that’s bright. Cherished memories will linger in our hearts As from our Alma Mater we shall part. We are leaving now the shelter of many years Going into a life with its hopes and fears. Parting from our clasmates and long known friends, For this is the place where our journey ends. Emelda Whitworth i ih fe 2 BDKEOW NIE 19 CLASS BIOGRAPHIES In hopes that you will become ac- quainted with each member of this class, we have written a biography of each :— JOSEPH BOLER blushes whenev- er a girl speaks to him. Anyone in the senior class can tell you that. We all think it very becoming, but could it be that he is bashful? Joe is a very likeable fellow with a fine sense of humor and he is also the biggest class tease. A faithful follower of sports, Joe was manager of the baseball team in his freshman year and of both base- ball and football as a sophomore. In his last two years Joe decided to get in the action and played on our bas- ketball, baseball, and football teams. Everyone will remember him as Bing in our senior play. We all think he did a wonderful job and proved to us that he had a lot of acting ability. One in our class who is demure is FLORENCE BORDEN. We all know that under her shyness she’s very quick to learn. When it comes to oral re- ports or compositions in English, she’s never at a loss for words like some of us. She is musically inclined having been a member of the school orchestra and glee club four years. In both class plays her acting ability was shown. One of her common characteristics is her habit of having comb in hand, combing her locks incessantly. Inci- dentally, “Flip” has the smallest fin- gers of any member of our.class. We understand she is very popular with a certain good-looking boy from Little Compton. Anyone who saw the senior play “Spring Green” will remember STEVE BOYLES as Dunk Doyle — an exact opposite of “bashful” Joe. He was a natural in the part for he does have a way with the girls (especially a certain Junior girl). He had one of the leading parts. in our Junior play. Steve was our vice-president during his last three years and took an active part on dance committees. He showed a genuine interest in sports as_bas- ketball manager in his last year and reporting on all the games. He was photography editor of our yearboook. His main ambition is to have a studio of his own after the war and every member of the class wishes him suc- cess, The girl most likely to succeed is IMOGENE BROWNELL. Her thoughtfulness and school spirit won her the recognition of her classmates and faculty when they appointed her D.A.R. Representative. The possessor of a remarkable personality, a quiet good-natured generous disposition and a leader in scholastic ability, Imogene has shown us that she has an energetic mind and sincere enthusiasm for study- ing. A member of the dramatic club, her performance in our class plays was adnurable. Her journalistic ability is reflected in her creditable work as editor-in-chief of “The Villager”. We are sure that she will succeed in her ambition to become a teacher of social science. The president of our class for our four years of high school was DANIEL CARDOZO. We sometimes wonder how Danny performed the impossible by keeping us on the subject of dis- cussion in class meetings. As _presi- dent of the Student Council this year he did a fine job. He is as much a prac- tical joker as he is practical. When- ever any difficulty arises in mathe- matics: whom does everyone turn to but — Danny. Being naturally air- minded he produced a paper airplane that would turn corners. He enlisted in the United States Army Air Corps and left us in May. We wish him as much success there as he had in solv- ing those difficult problems. The fellow who always furnishes the opposition in Problems class is WIL- LIAM COLLINS. Bill has his own ideas and will fight to the last to up- 20 I BET wheal Bede OQ WARNAT AE hold them. Perhaps Bill will come up with an idea to reform the govern- ment. He was a member oi the foot- ball squad and greatly aided the team as a stalwart lineman. Bill is known for his vocal ability and has also been a member of the school orchestra for the past four years. His droll char- acter has greatly lightened our classes. As editor of our Brownie, he did an excellent job organizing and collecting material. His love for books and his studious attitude are reflected in his marks, for he has been on the honor roll all his four years of high school. Bill left us late in the year for the Marine Corps. Most everyone knows that the most sophisticated member of our class is MARJORIE DUTTON. She is tall, slender and attracts the members ot the opposite sex by her flashing smile. She did a swell job in the part of Eula in our class play. Marge was seen at most of the school dances because she enjoys dancing immensely. She spends a lot of her spare time reading and playing the piano. What she plans for a career after graduating is still a inystery to us. Maybe it will be sec- retarial work and then again, it might be music. No matter which one she chooses. we hope she does her best and makes it a success. Curly, tousled hair, a broad grin, a re -ady wit and you have a picture of EDWARD MESSIER. His incurable fondness for telling jokes coupled with excellent scholastic record has carried him through his classes with honors. Ed is a member of our class who keeps up on current events, making use of both the radio and newspapers. We know he is a good actor for he has taken the part of both a young and old lover in our class plays. Participat- ing in all sports he took an active part for four years on our football team and also spent a year playing baseball and basketball. We are sure Ed will take as interested a role in our local government as he has when on the Student Council for four years. Don't worry, Ed. You'll be able to vote some- day. JEAN PETTENGILL has been our school pianist ever since her freshman year. Her musical ability has made her a great many friends. We will well remember her as having the ro- mantic lead in both the Junior and Senior Plays. She takes a very active part in class discussions. Her hair is her pet problem and is often the rea- son for her tardiness at attendance. One of the most active girls in our class is EDITH ROYLANCE., When- ever you see “Shrimp”, you usually see the other two “Brats”. She did a swell job in both the Junior and Sen- ior plays. “Shrimp” showed us that she had a lot of talent and could very easily take the part of a young girl. She is a great lover of sports and was a great asset to the cheering section at basketball games. She not only helped cheer the boys on to victory, but also played guard on the girls’ basketball team. She helped out a great deal in printing “The Villager” and also sold a great many magazines during cam- paigns. One of “Shrimp’s’” popular pastimes is the horse and buggy rides that she and a certain party take. There is one fellow whom everyone envies. This is CARLTON SAN. FORD, for he is the most carefree person in our class. Nothing seems to bother him except his “trig’’, for in most things Carl can see the funny side. His main weakness is to be mis- chievous and is easily induced to join in some scheme. The shop course is quite another thing with him for in this he does excellent work. He made good use of the knowledge he gained for our senior play. Carlton contribut- ed his musical ability to the school or- chestra for four years “for he plays the trumpet like Gabriel’. The most popular girl in our class is DORIS SAULNIER. Everyone is attracted by her genial personality. Her vigorous school spirit made her a well-liked cheerleader. Dot did 4 Gt fas a BROWNIE 21 fine job her three years in student council serving as its secretary her last year. Her heart is definitely “sold” on the Air Corps. This is no doubt the reason why very much of her spare time is taken up writing letters. The remainder of her free hours are divided between the movies and danc- ing, for Dot enjoys both. However, she has her industrious moments, when she is employed as clerk in New Bed- ford. ANGIE SILVIA has a very likeable personality, She is the second of the three “brats”. One of her noted char- acteristics is her unique laugh. Angie is always ready for a good joke, but is also very industrious as shown by her work on “The Villager” and Year- book Staff. Whenever any of the teach- ers need any secretarial work done she is always there to oblige them. As sec- retary of our class the past year, she did a very good job. We sometimes wonder how she was able to keep all the reports in order considering all the heated discussions that went on in class meetings. Her pleasing sing- ing voice and her noble acting ability made a deep impression on everyone. JANE SONNTAG is a quiet, mys- terious type of girl, keeping very much to herself. She spends a great deal of her time reading romantic novels. During her last two years in high school she took a commercial course and great- ly aided the success of “The Villager” by her typing ability. You will find her at Grange every Tuesday night be- cause she enjoys dancing immensely. Jane enjoys all sports. One of her very unusual liking is housework. Per- haps she will find a great use of that in the future. The boy with the devilish smile is RICHARD SOUZA. He continually has something up his sleeve. Most of this time is taken up with a. certain Freshman girl. Not exactly husky, but full of athletic desires and qual- ities he performed like a veteran with the hoopsters. When forming a good quartet, they always call on Richard. His trombone was a great asset to the orchestra. His part in the Senior play will long be remembered for his “mag- nificent acting ability.” “Rich” did a fine job as manager of the war stamp campaign this last vear. He is the other member of our class who en- listed in the Army Air Corps and left us early in April. We all wish him the best of luck, An all around good fellow is KEN- NETH TABER. He did an excellent job in handling class funds during his three years as class treasurer. He will long be remembered for his excellent acting ability shown in our class plays. He was a great aid to the team in bas- ketball and baseball. His diligence is shown by the fact that he obtained honor grades for four years. Ken did an admirable job as business man- ager of our yearbook. With all this experience in handling money Ken should be blest with abundant riches. A tall lanky fellow, with a good natured grin is WILLIAM WEB- STER. We never really got to know Bill because of the frequency in which he changed schools. While he was with us we found him exceptionally smart on all subjects. His ingenuity enables him to find different methods of doing things. It seems that he has formed as alliance with “Bill” Collins for con- trary arguments in problems class. He added great support with his clarinet to the school orchestra. Bull was voted wittiest member of the class. ? The last of the ““Three Brats” who has a happy-go-lucky personality is EMELDA WHITWORTH. If things get too quiet you can always depend on “Butch” to liven them up. Her faithful attendance at the games as cheerleader for these past two years has proven that she is a lover of sports. She had a chance to put her theories to practice when she played on the girls basketball team in her senior vear. Her roles in both our class plays were of a comical nature. We’re sure no one will dispute us in this statement. Much of her spare time is taken up with our N bo Pies BROWNIE class president. Her main ambition is to become a nurse we're sure she'll make a good one. — Besides, it’s handy to have a nurse in the class. RICHARD WORDELL is noted for his dry wit. He was voted the jolliest member of our class and any- one knowing him would know the reason why. His excellent work as business manager of the magazine cam- paign earned him the well deserved re- spect of all. He not only kept his records straight but also did a fine job of directing traffic in his senior year. Dick is the “drummer boy” in our school orchestra. In our class’ plays, Dick proved to us that he could take the part of an elderly gentleman very well. Imogene Brownell Edward Messier Emelda Whitworth GIFTORY Joseph Boler Handcuffs Joe is a fun-loving guy Who's always getting into jams To him we leave these handcutfs So he won’t have to scram. Florence Borden Henna Rinse Florence is the worrying type Who’s scared her hair will gray To her we leave this Henna Rinse So it'll stay the color it is today. Stephen Boyles Steve is a popular chap Who has dataes with a Junior girl To him we leave this date book To keep his head out of a whirl. Imogene Brownell Assignment Book Imogene is the studious type Who worries over studies all the time So to her we leave this assignment book So she’ll have them done on time. Daniel Cardozo 2 Dolls Danny has two heart-throbs Which causes quite a brawl And now we'd like to make him choose Between two little dolls. William Collins Keys William is a manager And always tries to please And so to him we'd like to leave A set of brand new keys. Date Book Marjorie Dutton Stilts Marge is a tall girl Whose height we cannot tell To her we leave this pair of stilts So everyone can reach her well. Edward Messier Messier has a pretty wave Of which he is quite proud To him we leave this wave set So this wave he can save. Wave set Jean Pettengill Stationery Jean writes letters constantly To those so far away To her we leave this writing paper To keep her writing day by day. Edith Roylance Pep Edith is an active girl Who really is quite “hep” In order for her to stay that way Here’s a big box of pep. Carlton Sanford Car Carlton’s car is always sick And never wants to start To him we leave this little car So he can hit the tar. Doris Saulnier Doris is the serious type When it comes to an “Air Corps” guy To her we leave this little plane To remind her of him as days go by. Service Handbook Angie is always undecided Airplane Angie Silvia Tore -PROW MEE 23 Marines, or Army Air Corps? To her we leave this service hand- book So she will wonder no more. Jane Sonntag Medal Jane is a quiet lass Who always aims to please To her we leave this medal To show her what we mean. Richard Souza Rich is the serious type When it comes to Henriette To him we leave this diamond So she won’t have to fret. Kenneth Taber Kenny is a quiet lad, Who is really the agreeable kind To him we leave this whistle So he'll never be left behind. Whistle William Webster Book William is a woman-hater Who claims he'll be a bachelor So here’s a little book on women To make matters much simpler. Emelda Whitworth a | a Emelda is the athletic type And none could be the better So we feel that she should get A big white “W” letter. Richard Wordell Duck Richard has a nickname Which isn’t Pearl or Buck So here’s a token of his name Which is a little duck. Jean Pettengill Doris Saulnier CAST AND STAGE MANAGERS FOR THE SENIOR PLAY Front row, left to right, seated: Angie Silvia; Jean Pettengill; Richard Wordell; Florence Borden; Joseph Boler; Marjorie Dutton and Stephen. Boyles. Second row, standing: Kenneth Taber; Edward Messier; William Webster; Imogene Brown- ell; Carlton Sanford; William Collins; Daniel Cardozo; Edith Roylance; Jane Sonntag; Emelda Whitworth, Richard Souza and Doris Saulnier. BASKET BALE Back row, left to right: Richard Gifford; Charles Costa ; Russell Hart; Rev. Harold Dame, Coach: Kenneth Taber ; Gerald Souza; Richard Wordell — Kneeling; Donald Brooder ; Edmie Bibeau ; Richard Souza ; Joseph Boler; Alan Manchester ; (Edward Messier; Stephen Boyles , manager) were absent. Those who earned letters. GIRLS BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Imogene Brownell; Angelina Silvia; Edith Roylance; Emelda Whit- worth; Bernice Souza; Lucinda Perry; Alethea Tripp. Back row: Elisabeth Acheson; Olive Tripp; Arline Wordell; Vanda Pietrzyk; Rita Pelletier ; Ethlyn Tripp; Muriel Silvia. JUNIOR PROM-—RECEIVING LINE Left to right: Cliff Dwelley; Mrs. Dwelley; Philip Manchester; Mrs. Manchester; Emelda Whitworth; Richard Souza; and Daniel Cardozo. JUNIOR PROM—GRAND MARCH Front row, left to right: Doris Saulnier; Eugene Dessert; Angie Silvia; William Collins; Alice MacDonald; Stephen Boyles; Emelda Whitworth; and Daniel Cardozo. am) er a = fiee }° ‘ ‘ fat s i - J] le 7 ogra : Aut i � ey? F i 7 . — . 4 2 + rave ‘ly = ain oe : Adwerlisements fla et CB eG Ne TE 29 OF FF FFF FFE EI_I_I™_— I _EI™_™_ II I_PP_IPP IPI IIL ILL EL A. G. W. J. HOWLAND Established 1896 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee 26 BEDFORD STREET, FALL RIVER, MASS. Telephone 9-6762 www wr wr wm wr we we www wr ere ELL LPL PPL LLL | | : 30 dee Te oie OV AN aL Compliments of ZAJAC’S GULF SERVICE Walter A. Zajac .Gas — Oils — Lubrication — Accessories Pleasant and Knight Sts. Fall River, Mass. : Dial 2-9217 BSHARA’S 1508 PLEASANT STREET Fall River Massachusetts SIL’S AMOCO SERVICE STATION Gas — Oils —- Greases —- Greasing and Washing Tires — Tubes — Accessories Eastern Ave. and Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. BOSTON JEWELRY LOAN CO., Inc. JOHN E. STAFFORD CO. 104 Pleasant Street INSURANCE Fall River, Mass. OO Tol 4.2841 88 Pleasant Street Fall River | | : | OP on en nt eI aes ‘¢-- wer wr wr rrr rrr ore wr wr wr wr wr wr wr wr wr rrr rrr rrr rrr rr rrr rr rr errr rrr ore) LPB Ee OW NEE 31 °----- ee ee ee ee eee error rrr rrr rr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr Telephone 2-0131 Established 1909 PIERRE PICARD Men’s Outfitter —- Custom Tailoring “The Store Where Quality Counts” 1333-35 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. a CITY HALL TAXI COMPANY Prop. Wiiliam Graham -— Albert Tremblay ' : 24 Hour Service Call 7-9321 | ; Compliments of WILLIAM WEBSTER, Sr. — ait feo Compliments to the Class of 1945 ' | CHERRY WEBB COMPANY FALL RIVER, MASS. a eee) A -—— PPE EEE EEE PE EE OEE EE EE EP OY BROW NE FER Fs a) Ns Oar er ar rere rr rrr rr rr Orr rrr rr = ot be COMPLIMENTS OF FALL RIVER LUMBER CO., INC. : | | | | } 100 WEYBOSSET STREET rrr rr wr wr rrr rr rrr OR ww rr www rr rrr rrr rrr E A POTTER FUNERAL SERVIC COMPLIMENTS OF LLL LL LBL LO A A A A A A A A A A A A A LDL LL EI I_ III PP OO LO LO OO A PEE OBS KOO aN aE 33 CF LF LLL I_I_ I I_I__ PLL LL LL rr rer PETTEY AND POTTER H. M. TRIPP “All kinds of Welding” [GE Main Road Central Village No. Westport Mass. Battery Gas [gnition FRANK MORRIS 1438 Pleasant Street = n 79245 . Sy Sey RE. F ; Dial a 9345 (Globe Corners Fall River. Mass. Fall River, Mass. S. Gourse Sons Automotive Electricians Pleasant St. Cor. Troy Carburetion Specialists Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. FLL-MAR MEN’S SHOP FALL RIVER BUILDING WRECKING CO. Hrycaj Sons, Props. Tom Ellison Bonded and Insured 154 So. Main St. near Borden Cor. Salisbury St. Tel. 6-8361 Fall River, Mass. and Rhode Island Ave. Fall River American Tires Amoco Tubes KRASNOW FURNITURE CO. i ' ' ' ) | ' ' ) ' | ' | THe Hilsbaees DAFGARD’S : LLB FLL LPB LBL LLLP PLL LPP | A A A A Oe wr wr wr wr rrr rr rrr rrr rrr er DTaP GV aN as Ee Compliments of WEBB OIL CO., Ine. NORTH WESTPORT, MASS. Compliments of PURDY’S CLEANSERS DYERS 1856 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Telephone 3-0771 Tel. 2-0211 Est. 1862 HUTCHINSON’S Art Shop Pictures, Picture Framing Artists’ Supplies 154 Second St. Fall River, Mass. Compliments of HAMMOND’S Westport Tel. New Bedford 8-5203 Res. Westport 28-12 FRANK R. SLOCUM Insurance and Auctioneer Real Estate Representing Insurance New Bedford, Mass. ALVIN A: WHITE Meats —- Groceries — Sea Food Westport Point Tel, 204-21 Duff Bldg. Humphrey Covill, 628 Pleasant St. wr rr rrr rrr rr) Dette Be OV on ie $5 Compliments of Compliments of C. W. STANSFIELD, M. D. LEES OIL SERVICE 177 No. Main Street DRIFT ROAD Fall River Mass. “New England’s Finest’ Furniture and Floor Covering Made at 1912 Pleasant Street 1479-1483 Pleasant Street er ; a Tel. 2-4641 ey Trai Rite Nae. Compliunents of Compliments of H. J. DUFFY A FRIEND Registered Pharmacist 1924 Pleasant Street «) Fall River, Mass. Compliments of 68 Years Selling Better Leather WESTPORT Goods and Luggage for Less ,) ,) Tel. 3041 BARRETTE’S. DOUGHNUTS W. CHARRON SON POLICE DEPARTMENT C.F. CUSHING SON «) 586 Pleasant St. New Bedford www wr wr wr rr rrr rer rr rrr rrr ror ror ro OO OOO OOOO OOO Sr LLL LLL A 36 HE SBA OW Wace tet il wer er eer =i te Compliments of LEWIS STUDIO CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 91 South Main Street Le: ‘Fall River, Mass. Phone 2-1761 R. A. WILCOX CO., Inc. «) School Supplies and Equipment Compliments Fall River —9f = C. M. BRACKETT SARE Meat, Groceries and Provisions SMITH-MILLS Gulf Gas ond Oils i 4 BOR . ! ‘ Oh A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i Central Village, Mass. «) Telephone 35 es OE EL LPL LL LLL LL LL LLL LL L_ LL L_L_L_L_P_ PP P_ PPP PL LLL a THAD BE i. O WAN AE CARMOTE — Paints — Varnishes LLarcoid COX PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE, Inc. 562 Pleasant St., New Bedford 2) Carn Arneson Tel. 3-1988 W. W. LEACH CO. Distributors of Auto Parts and Machine Shop Service Fall River New Bedford. Taunton DR. PAUL 0. BARRE Optometrist 1505 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of ED. BUCKLEY'S SERVICE STATION Batteries and Accessories Veedal Oil and Grease Narrows at North Westport Tel. 2-9245 60 POTTER PETTEY Best Used Cars in Town Main Road Westport, Mass. Telephones Compliments of ALEXANDER WALSH Treasurer GEORGE'S MARKET 1542 Pleasant Street Fall River. Mass. J. 0. NEILL SUPPLY CO. Carmote Paint 130 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 6-8237 n N : 7 a) - oe) | | LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL ie.2) RoE a Bh ONMANTIAE : FFF FF FFF FFF FF FFI _ III —-0if fee Compliments of A. F. FYANS Manufacturer of Vulcanized Fibre Products Forge Road WESTPORT, MASS. if bee To Westport High School Seniors... GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES follow a course in Secretarial Training or Business Administration at F. G. ALLEN SCHOOL Granite Block Fall River Compliments of BESSE RUSSELL’S ALBERT ( WOOD Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings 221 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. DLL LOO OL A | eee Sree ee ee ee ee ae een hie VBUOLW ONAL EB Compliments —of— THELMA McHUGH JESSICA CORNELL RUTH COLLINS BARBARA TRIPP () C. R. MACOMBER Groceries and Variety ' : Compliments .of | EDWARD L. MACOMBER ROBERT J. CONNOLLY Dealer for Socony — Mobilgas — Mobiloils Batteries — Tires — Tubes Accessories 2211 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. O “The only way to have a friend is fo be one’ a | () id Compliments of BOARD OF ASSESSORS J. D. BORDEN, Secretary FRANK R. SLOCUM, Chairman OSCAR H. PALMER GENERAL MILLS, Inc. Farm Service Division Telephone 25291 Fall River Mass. 3H 40 by Ro LSI IEEE ELE LEE PPP PPL ee eee eee LAE SBA OM NOE Compliments of CLIFTON DWELLY Representative «) HALL’S MUSIC STORE Music and Musical Instruments 169 No. Main Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of WINSTON C. HART Adamsville, R. I. q) M. W. COUGHLIN Interior and Extertor Painting Paper Hanging Telephone Westport 8-11 Compliments of A FRIEND. LEO'S SERVICE STATION Automobile Repairs 2270 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. SMITH MILLS HARDWARE Dial 2-1357 1 Old Westport Road Nor h Dartmouth, Mass. Grain Glass Paint WILLIAM C. TRIPP Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables « LF EEE PP PPP LP LPL LLL ) ) ) ,) ) | | ) i) c me Oe ee EEF EEE LL LL LLL L BE Sa a Mt 0s i ee a Be Gad mes it been Best Wishes From the Faculty to the CLASS OF 1945 LOUIS A. FITZGERALD BONNEAU PRINTING and Member $100,000 Club GREETING CARD SHOPPE Representative Metropolitan Life ve i s 93 No. Main Street Insurance Co. of New York 1i Pleasant St. . Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. ROYAL STORE GAUDREAU he aes eee ta Bicycles Clothiers for Entire Family : Photo- Finishing 1430 Pleasant St. Fall River 1200 Pleacanteicirect. Pall’ River 41 Cer rere er rrr rr errr rrr rrr i LL PP ‘ www wr www www wr www ww wv wre weer weer rere ewer eee eevee 42 od vid: wes the ON SNA: | a ) HAWES ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of : 592 Pleasant Street HARRY F. SHERMAN New Bedford, Mass. Phone 8-5285 © Compliments of Complinents of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 215 Pleasant Street FRANK P. AZEVEDO Fall River, Mass. «) HARRY 6. SOWLE ALIS RESTAURANT Choice Dinners Westport Point All Kinds of Sandwiches Mass. Sea Food « Horseneck Beach Dial 3-0412 | aE Telephone 2-5401 BILL ENGLISH’S EARL R. THOMAS SANDWICH SHOPPE Open Day and Night INSURANCE ll ll ll ll el ll le A A A A A A A A A A i ae fais ef 56 No. Main St. _ Fall River, Mass. 833 So. Main St. Fall River , i et i ' { | | | ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 ' ' ' ‘ ‘ a PEALE eB ICO IN TS ES 43 °----- ---- S- O FFF FFF F BEFILELP LLL LL PLP ELMER C. SLATER DISPENSING OPTICIAN Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled 154 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Room 7—Dial 6-8731 BOGLE HILL BAKERY LINCOLN PARK . Open Year Round LL. Vanasse Bowling Roller-skating Pies, Cakes, Rolls and Bread Every day including Sunday 1860 Pleasant Street Picnics and Outings Fall River, Mass. KAPLAN’S FURNITURE CO. PLEASANT AND FOURTH STREETS FALL RIVER, MASS. The Leading Stores in Fall River and New Bedford for Fine Furniture © O. DUMONT JEWELER — OPTICIAN Compliments of ) ; | ) : | | Telephone New Bedford 9-6984 | ) ) ) ) ) ) | ) . , ) ' ) ) ) ‘ ' 1424 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. ' rr rr EEE PPL LLLP LPP PLP EP LPP PPP 44 DET Pat Bie PV gine 7s C3—--3-3-C-w www wr wr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rr rrr rr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr ADAMS BOOK STORE, inc. Compliunents of Books, Stationery LONG ACRES FARMS Office Supplies Smith Bros. 165 No. Main St. Fall River, Mass. South Westport, Mass. : ; ; Baby Chix, Reds, New Hampshires Complinents of - : and Broiler Cross ALLEN’S CUT RATE STORE We carry a complete line of poultry supplies HILMAR FARMS So. Westport, Mass. Tele ie Fall River Mass. - Alcohol kills more than war and does Compliments of it less honorably. JIM'S VARIETY STORE —Cardinal Mercier DARTMOUTH W. C. T. U. Loo Compliments of Compliments of WALTER C. FRAZE NARROWS SERVICE STATION () | dite FFP FF IS FF EEF EPP LPL BPP LPI PHE BE OAY NIE 45 ee eee Compliments of SEARS. ROEBUCK and CO. FALL RIVER, MASS. BURON’S CLOTHING and BABY SHOP CROWN DEPARTMENT STORE 1479-1489 Pleasant Street 1288 Pleasant Street Fall River. Mass. Fall River, Mass. Rk. H. Buron Phone 6-8871 “Clothing for the entire fanuly” CHARLES L. DAVIS E. QUELLETTE Poultry and Eggs Variety Store Live and Dressed Poultry Sanford Road Santord Road North Westport Nee North Westport, Mass. OO A NN A A A Tel. Fall River 2-6527 Compliments of LARRY SOUSA General Auto Repairing JOSEPH SMITH Cor. Pleasant and Alty Streets Fall River, Mass. ( ) Phone 2-7162 FF FFF FFF FF FFB LP_LP_LP_BP_iB®PELB®P®P_P LPL LBL LL 2 c------- ----- - - eee e-er weer wer rer errr wr rrr rrr rrr wr rr rr rrr rrr er 46 ee EEE EE EP P _ IP P _ PL LL PP Pier: Compliments of ANDREW A. TABER Carpenter Drift Road Westport Point ALBERT E. LEES Hardware, Paints, Oils, Clothing Fishing Tackles Gasoline and Motor Oils Phone 204-5 at the bridge Westport Point Mass. Compliments of WOODLAND MARKET Kempton Street New Bedford, Mass. J. H. DAVIS CHEVROLET CO., Inc. 231 Bedford St., Fall River, Mass. Telephone Fall River 7-9401 ( ) Bale Og nN ts Compliments of THE ANCHORAGE Cabins and Rooms Thomas R. Kirby, Prop. 361 State Rd. No. Dartmouth CARLTON MACOMBER General Auto Repairing Towing Service Tire and Tube Vulcanizing South Westport, Mass. Tel. Westport 50 Official Insp. Sta. ROBERT F. PETTEY SON Gas and Oils — Accessories Main Road Westport ( ) Compliments of CARLTON C. WOOD | | | | -—--—-—---o— o -—- - -°-°- -°-°-—-55—-5°—5—502-5— 0 0202282 °-0=20 5250° °200°00°00 2°20 0 °° 0°02 www wre) BROWNIE fF we a of THE FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS ait fe - ER Or ee Sherr Ss ie NT nrg I oe ET { ( ompliments : : | | | — oe En te DP pe = pale ai Xs 1 gp ae re —— ” |