Westport High School - Brownie Yearbook (Westport, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1946 volume:

a sie Fit oe s Lh - _ = ffi et ie Jen : fe - ke er ee ; nae eae Fe : ; 1 je ee oa � Af 7 fa ase 3 OMIT - api a a e =, ——_ y —— me = Westport High Scnovu ‘ Media Center Westport, Mana. BROWNIE STAFF OF YEARBOOK Seated, left to right: Rita Pelletier, Statistics Editor ; Evelyn Christopher, Assist- ant Editor; Arline Wordell, Editor-in-Chief ; Edmie Bibeau, Business Manager. Standing: Rosalina Cabral, Literary Editor; Ethel Bennett, Literary Editor ; Ethelyn Tripp, Photography Editor; Muriel Silvia, Sports Editor ; Charles Costa, Assistant Business Manager. Other meinbers of the staff are: Sports Editor—Alan Manchester Proofreader—Wanda Pietrzyk Typists—Hilda Orr, Rosalina Cabral, Viola Wilson, Ethelyn Tripp, Ethel Ben- nett, Marjorie Webb, Lucinda Perry, Carlton Bolton, Wanda Pietrzyk, Rita Pelletier, Evelyn Christopher, Arline Wordell, Alethea Tripp. DEDICATION WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS “e 4OR 1946 IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION FOR HER ‘DEEP CONSIDERATION AND UNENDING ‘THOUGHTFULNESS. WISH TO DEDICATE THIS BROWNIE TO © LILLIAN C. CAHOON THE BROW NTE ETHEL JEAN BENNETT January 27 Sanford Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Bandage Rolling 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Spring Concert’ 3; Student Council 1;- Ice Cream 3; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Rationing 1, 2; Various Committees 3, 4+; Reference Library Chief 4; “Villager” Staff 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Class Day 4; Graduation Speaker 4. “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” EDMIE BIBEAU “Punchy” May 19 Arlington Avenue Football 1, 2,3: Baseball 1) 2.73) 4- Basketball 4; Class Play 3, 4; Various Committees 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Student Council 3; Honor Roll 4; “Villager” Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. “The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy.” CARLTON BOLTON “Carls June 17 Old New Bedford Road Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4% Glass’ Treasurer lve lass President 4; Student Council 4; Various Committees 3, 4; Business Manager Magazine Campaign 4; Class Day Sp eaker 4; “Villager” Staff 4; Ice Cream 3. “An honest man is the noblest work of God.” HARVEY BOLTON “Bonesy”’ May 18 Old New Bedford Road Ice Cream 3; Various Committees 3; Baseball 3; Honor Roll 2; Basketball 3; United States Navy 4. “There's no glory like his who serves his country.” Pan BK OW NIE ROBERT ANGUS BORDEN “Bobby” August 24 State Road Attended Malden High School 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4; Honor Roll 4. “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.” DONAI.D Je JHN BROODER “Don” October 24 State Road Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Various Committees 3, 4; Stage Manager 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Magazine Campaign 4; Ice Cream 3, 4. “T bear a chariied- life.” ROSALINA CABRAL, “Rosy” April 21 State Road monore Rol 1 2 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Spring feaicertees Librarian 1, 2.93, 4° Library, Aid 4% “Villager” Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Rationing 1, 2; Magazine Campaign 1; Bandage Rolling 1, 2; Ice Cream 3; Var- ious Committees 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 3; Class Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Day Speaker 4; D. A. R. Representative 4+; Graduation Speaker 4. “Virtue is gold, and goodness never fearful.” FRANK EDWARD CAREIRO “Frankie” February 9 Westport Harbor Honor Roll 1, 4; Various Committees 3; Traffic Officer 4; Ice Cream 3; Mariners Club 1. “Young fellows will be young fellows.” cot TFB: RO We uN ere EVELYN CHRISTOPHER Shay November 3 Greenwood Park Class Play 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; “Villager” Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Marshall ’ 3; Various Committees 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Class Day Speaker 4; Student Council 2; Ice Cream 3; “Spring Concert” 3; Bandage Rolling 1, 2; Bus Bell Service 3, 4; Graduation Speaker 4. “Sweet mercy is nobility’s trie badge.” CHARLES ALBERT COSTA “Charlie” July 30 ; _Main Road Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, A- Class President 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2;-Glasseelay 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3; Yearbook Staff 4: Student Council 2, 3; Various Committees 3, 4. “Full of courtesy, full of craft.” VIRGINIA RUTH CRAPO “Gummy” June 11 Westport Point Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 3; Various Committees 3, 4; Class Play 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Yearbook Stati 4; “Villager” Typist +; Bandage Rolling 2; Honor Roll 2. “The mayte of a face.” EDWARD T. EARLE “Conunisstoner™ March 29 Drift Road Class Play 3, 4; Various Committees 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1; Ice Cream 3; Baseball 4; Honor Roll 4. “Let the world slide by.” i ROBE OVEN DE NI RUSSELL THOMAS HART SINUS April 26 Main Road Class Piay 3, 4; Various Committees 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Class Day Speaker 4; Ice Cream 3. “Let not your heart be troubled.” LOUISE ANN HEALY June 22 Main Road Class Play 3; Ice Cream 3, 4; Various Committees 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Bandage Rolling ? s “As merry as the day is long.” ALAN: T. MANCHESTER “Al” August 23 Westport Harbor Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2 , 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Magazine Campaign 2, 3, 4; Office Aid 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; “Villager” Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Various Committees 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Traffic Officer 3, 4. “Thou art my guide, philosopher, and friend.” ALFRED MARTEL eA August 31 Greenwood Park Honor Roll 1, 3; Student Council 4; Various Commit- tees 3, 4. “Sober as a judge.” tl Dy ROO ION Ee HILDA MAY ORR September 21 Forge Road Office Assistant 3, 4; Various Committees 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; “Villager” Typist 4; Red Cross Work 2; Ice Cream 3. “They win that laugh.” RITA LOUISE: PELLET LR “Frenchy” June 21 ee Beeden Road Basketball 3; Various Committees 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Librarian 1; Ice Cream 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Day Speaker 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Villager” Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; “Spring Con- cert” 3; Library Aid 4; Bandage Rolling 2; Bus Bell Service 3, 4. “T am ever merry when I hear sweet music.” LUCINDA PERRY acy June 11 Beeden Road 4 Basketball 3, 4; Various Committees 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; “Villager” Typist 4; Yearbook Staff 4. “Who pleasure gives shall joy receive.” WANDA PIETRZYK “Blondie” January 6 Briggs Road Glee Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; “Villager” Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4; Library Aid 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Various Committees 3, 4; Magazine Campaign 4+; Bandage Rolling 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Ice Cream. 3; Class Day Speaker 4; “Spring Concert” 3; Graduation Speaker 4. “A still small voice.” THE BROWNIE ALSTON JONES POTTER “4p” June 24 Main Road Basketball 3; Basketball Manager 4; Various Commit- Tees 3. “Industry pays debts.” BERTHA RAMOS “Bert” October 14 State Road Attended Sacred Heart’s Academy 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Various Committees 4+; “Spring Concert” 3; Office As- sistant 4. “Be of good cheer.” MURIEE SILVIA bled a March 2 Horseneck Road @ratic Officer 3, 4; Class Play 3; “Villager” Staff 2, 3, +; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Librarian 2; Ice Cream 4; Various Committees 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Basketball Refreshments 4; Maga- zine Campaign 3. “Tll not budge an inch,” JAMES H. SWAINAMER, JR. “Sledgy” February 10 Sanford Road Football 3; Baseball 3, 4; Class Play 3; Ice Cream 4. “The stone that ts rolling can gather no moss.” Io Pe os BO AN Tis ALETHEA MAF TRIPP “Toinnie” October 12 Main Road Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aid 1, 2, 3; “Villager” Staff 3,4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Play 3; Student Council 3; Class Vice-President 4; Library Aid 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Dramatic Club 3; “Spring Concert” 3; Ice Cream 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Red Cross Work 1; Bandage Rolling 2; Various Committees 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. “As sweet and musical as bright Apollo’s lute.” BETHELYN ELIZABETH TRIPP “Twinnie” October 12 Main Road Office Aid 1, 2; Traffic Officer 4; “Villager” Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Various Committees 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Basketball Refresh- ments 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 4; Library Aid 4; Bandage Rolling 2; Dramatic Club 3; Class Play Seine MOONnCentamo: “Two lovely berrics moulded on one stem.” ERNEST HENRY TRIPP “Trippic” October 28 Horseneck Road Honor Roll 1, 4; Various Committees 3, 4; Ice Cream 3; Class Play 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Library Aid 4; “Villager” Staff 4; Rationing 2. “There's the humor of tt.” FRED TYLER WEBB, LES November 25 Old New Bedford Road “Villager” Staff 4; Various Committees 3, 4; Ice Cream 3; Football 3; Honor Roll 4. “In measureless content.” THE BROWNIE MARJORIE WEBB “Margy” November 25 Old New Bedford Road 4 Various Committees 3, +; Red Cross Work 1, 2; Office Aid 4; Basketball 4; Class Play 4; “Villager” Typist 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Day Speaker 4. “Better late than never.” HARVEY MANNING WESCOTT, JR. “Red” June 8 Cadman’s Neck Road Hoaoroaliel, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ice Cream 3; Various Committees 3. “None but himself can; be his parallel VIOLA MAY WILSON “pp June 22 Beeden Road Ice Cream 3; Various Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3; “Villager” Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Red Cross Work 1; Class Day Speaker 4. “Given to hospitality.” ARLINE M. WORDELL December 31 Hix Bridge Road Class Day Speaker 4; Yearbook Staff +; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Various Committees 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Play 3; “Villager” Staff 4; “Spring Concert” 3; Magazine Campaign 4; Ice Cream 3; Dramatic Club 3. “Diligence is the Mother of Good Luck.” II 12 2 th BRO Wal Pk PACUL IES First row, left to right—Clayton Sisson; Milton E. Earle; Charles Kulick; Harold S. Wood. Second row: Lillian C. Cahoon; Bessie D. Shay; Mary P. Butler; E. Phyllis McGorty; Julia kK. Vaughn. Thomas W. Hammond returned trom service replacing Miss Shay. CLASS DAY WELCOME It is a pleasure to welcome you to our Class day exercises. This is a happy occasion for us and we would lii.e to share it with you. For the past four years we have been receiving a high school education. In so doing we have not only bene- fitted by knowledge from books, but also through contacts with fellow stu- dents and teachers. We have learned fully the meaning and need for co- operation and social understanding, We realize how important this edu- cation will prove in future years. Without it we would not be able to go out into this world with confidence. This afternoon we want you, our friends and fellow students, to share some of our memories, and we hope you will enjoy our last get-together be- fore graduation. Carlton Bolton TO THE SENIORS: Ethel Jean Bennett Rosalina Cabral Evelyn Christopher Virginia Crapo Louise Healy Hilda Orr. Rita Pelletier Lucinda Perry . Wanda Pietrzyk Bertha Ramos . Muriel Silvia Alethea Tripp Ethelyn Tripp . Marjorie Webb Viola Wilson Arline Wordell Edmie Bibeau . Carlton Bolton Harvey Bolton Robert Borden Donald Brooder Frank Carreiro Charles Costa Edward Earle . Russell Hart Alan Manchester Alfred Martel . James Swainamer . Ernest Tripp Fred Webb Harvey Wescott Alston Potter eethie FACULTY: Mr. Earle Miss Cahoon Miss Shay . Miss McGorty Miss Butler Miss Vaughn Mr. Wood . Mr. Kulick Mr. Hall Mr. Hammond Mr. Dame Mr. Sisson . Miss Paoli . Mr, Bowman THE BROWNIE 13 GIFT SONGS Put That Ring On My Finger You’re So Sweet To Remember I’m Gonna Love That Guy I Can’t Begin To Tell You This Funny Little Love Of Ours How Many Hearts Have You Broken? It’s A Grand Night For Singing Have You Written Him Today? Stars In Your Eyes My Pet Brunette There Is A Night Game In Brooklyn Tonight Start The Dey With A Smile Aren’t You Glad You’re You? Hubba, Hubba, Hubba My Dreams Are Getting Better All The ‘Time ll Always Be With You Hello, Little Girl Of My Dreams I Wish I Knew Anchors Aweigh Gotta Be This Or That Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair Dreaming Just A Little Fond Affection I’m.A Bad Boy No More Women Put Your Dreams Away Just A Square In A Social Circle You’re A Mystery I Ain’t Got Nobody You Belong To My Heart How Little We Know That’s For Me While You’re Away Heaven Is A Place Called Home Oh Lady Be Good The Very Thought Of You V’ll Be Walking With My Honey Just A-Sittin’ and A-Rockin’ Give Me The Simple Life Ten Pretty Girls— Symphony In A Blue Serge Suit I Had A Little Talk With The Lord He Was A Perfect Gentleman Singing In The Rain Take It Easy 14 TO THE JUNIORS: Betsy Acheson . Muriel Collins . Adelaide Costa Gertrude Feio . Ruth Hebert Rita Massey Agnes Oliveira Kathryn Perry Priscilla Perry Leonora Rezendes . Marguerite St. Martin Leona Sequeira 3everly Souza . Olive Tripp Myrtle Wood Allan French Richard Giftord Walter Grundy Arthur Haskell Charles Hasson Albert Lees . Walter Pietrzyk Quentin Sanford David Smith Gerald Souza Ulysses Souza . Joseph Swainamer Russell Whalon Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Most Likely To Succeed Best Looking Boy Most Studious Most Athletic Boy Most Athletic Girl Most Glamorous Noisiest . doe DRA ON TB A Friend Of Yours Can It Be That I’m Falling In Love Dancing In The Dark Your Prayers Will Be Answered Dream When You're Feeling Blue Every Time I Give My Heart { Don’t Care Who Knows It Green Eyes Dark Eyes Wouldn’t It Be Nice Honey Charlie, My Boy Someday I Know Pll Be Seeing You Always A Stranger In Town Headin ’ Down The Wrong Highway Put It There Pal Ho-Hum Livin’, Lovin’, Laughin’ Where Did You Get That Gal In My Little Quiet Way For-get-me-nots In Your Eyes Shy Guy Something New Has Been Added Yah-Ta-Ta, Yah-Ta-Ta Life Is Just A Bowl Of Cherries But Not For Me Virginia Crapo Ethel Bennett Viola Wilson SUPERLATIVES Donald Brooder Evelyn Christopher Charles Costa Arline Wordell Rosalina Cabral Alan Manchester Alfred Martel Fdmie Bibeau Lucinda Perry Hilda Orr Muriel Silvia THE BROWNIE I ct Quietest . Best Singer Most Mischievous Jiggest Tease . Jolliest Wittiest Most Musical Most Ambitious Most Sophisticated Most Business-Like . Most Artistic Class Romeo Class Juliet Most Thoughtful Most Determined Most Talkative Best Dancer : Most Happy-go-Lucky Most Practical Most Original . Most Agreeable Wanda Pietrzyk Rita Peletier Edward Farle Russell Hart Ernest Tripp Harvey Wescott Alethea Tripp Harvey Bolton Marjorie Webb Carlton Bolton Bertha Ramos Fred Webb Louise Healy Viola Wilson Alston Potter Frank Carreiro Ethel Bennett James Swainamer Ethelyn Tripp Robert Borden Virginia Crapo CLASS HISTORY On entering the high school as fresh- men, we were separated, the girls as- signed to Room 7 and the boys to Room 8 on the upper floor. All we did during our freshman year was elect class officers and take abuse from the upper classmen. The officers for the year were presi- dent, Charles Costa; vice president, Alan Manchester; treasurer, Carlton Bolton; secretary, Patricia Mosher ; student council, Ethel Bennett. In our sophomore year we were moved to the rear of study hall where we were united once again. ‘The war curtailed many school activities, and once more we had to be content to elect class officers. Our former president, vice president, and treas- urer, were re-elected; however a new secretary, Gabriella Santos, was elect- ed; Evelyn Christopher and Ernest Tripp were our choice for student council members. By our Junior year, many members of the class had left to participate in war work. Charles Costa still officiat- ed at our class meetings, and his fel- low officers were vice president ; Alan Manchester, secretary; Arline Wor- dell, treasurer; Ernest Tripp, student council; Alethea Tripp and Edmie Bibeau. We held two dances, the Harvest Hop and a Thanksgiving Dance, both of which were very successful. The class play, “Room Trouble”, held in May with Ernest Tripp, Ed- mie Bibeau and Louise Healy as the leading characters, was also a huge success. 16 Te EB ROL Vere The following officers were chosen to represent us as seniors: president, Carlton Bolton; vice-president, Ale- thea Tripp; secretary, Arline Wor- dell; treasurer, Ernest Tripp; student councilors, Rosalina Cabral, and Al- fred Martel. Instead of having an individual class ring it was voted to select a standard ring with all four classes participating in the selection. At the same time we received class pins. Active in sports and making up four- fifths of the basketball team this year were Donald Brooder, Edmie Bibeau, Alan Manchester and Charles Costa. Louise Healy represented the senior class as head cheerleader. The Senior Play, “Sneak Date”, was held March 29th. Ernest Tripp and Edmie Bibeau again showed their act- ing ability in their portrayal of the leading roles. Harvey Bolton entered the - Navy, and became the first one of our boys to enlist before graduation. The sale of stationery under the management of Evelyn Christopher brought good results. Marjorie and Lucinda Perry also did well with the sale of Sunshine Notes, Although our Senior year started off in a hectic way we have overcome all our obstacles and emerged vic- torious. We shall go out into the world with a broader outlook on life. Alan Manchester Louise Healy JUNIOR PLAY Seated, left to right—Edward Earle; Louise Healy; Alan Manchester; Edmie Bibeau; Rita Pelletier; Ethelyn Tripp; and Charles Costa. Standing, left to right—Theodore Sherman; Muriel Silvia; Ernest Tripp; Evelyn Christopher ; Wanda Pietrzyk; Russell Hart; Arline Wordell; and James Swainamer. Li) ise MO aN Ts 17 GIFTORY Ethel Bennett Wedding Band Kthel will be standing With her honey hand in hand. Our gift for the occasion Is a golden wedding band. Edmie Bibeau Edmie likes to travel He owns a little car We’re leaving him a set of tires So he can travel far. Set of Tires Carlton Bolton Whip Carlton was our president We Seniors were his fate We leave to him this little whip Although it’s rather late. Harvey Bolton Ship Harvey’s in the Navy He wears a dark blue coat We give to him a little ship So he cay stay afloat. Robert Borden Bobby is a busy boy He always likes to read We leave to him a funnybook We hope it fills his need. Funny-Book Donald Brooder Date Book Donald is a ladies’ man With all the girls he rates To him we leave a little book To jot down all his dates. Rosalina Cabral Rosy is poetic She writes of trees and birds We leave a dictionary So she won’t run out of words. Dictionary Frank Carreiro Gun Frank likes to go hunting He says it’s lots of fun And so to keep him happy We're leaving Frank a gun. Evelyn Christopher Flashlight Evelyn’s ambition Is to be a nurse in white To guide her on her nightly rounds We're leaving this flashlight. Charles Costa Hoe Charlie is a farmer He’s up each day at dawn And so here is a little hoe To help him hoe his corn. Umbrella Virginia likes romantic things Like walking in the rain We leave her this umbrella For her walks in Lovers Lane. Virginia Crapo Edward Earle Cigar Tommy likes tobacco And we reckoned that by far The best thing we could leave him Was a two for five cigar. Russell Hart Roller-skates Russell likes the fairer sex With all their smiles and curls We leave to him these roller-skates So he can chase the girls. Louise Healy Adhesive Tape Louise is our Juliet She has the boys in pairs We leave her some adhesive tape To mend her love affairs. Alan Manchester Book of Pin-Up Girls Alan is a cute boy His head is full of curls And so we’re going to leave to him book of pin-up girls. Alfred Martel Alfred is a barber He really makes the grade We leave to him this little comb To help him in his trade. Comb 18 PED OTS I AGARY AN Ol hd Hilda Orr Brush Hilda is an artist Painting is her avocation We're leaving her a little brush To help the situation. Rita Pelletier Listerine Rita is our singer Her music is really keen To keep her throat from getting sore We leave some Listerine. Lucinda Perry Basketball Lucy is athletic At sports she tops them all And so we’re proud to leave to her This little basketball. Wanda Pietrzyk Bell Wanda’s very quiet You never hear her yell So she can make a little noise We leave to her this bell. Chicken Feed Alston has a chicken farm And so to fill his need We thought that we would leave to him A bag of chicken feed. Alston Potter Bertha Ramos Quarter Bertha’s going to Boston A hairdresser she’ll be We leave to her this quarter To help her pay the fee, Muriel Silvia Muriel loves baseball She has that sport down pat And so we thought we’d leave to her This brand new baseball bat. Baseball Bat James Swainamer Monkeywrench Jimmy’s a mechanic He beats them all by far So here’s a little monkeywrench To help him fix his car. Alethea Tripp Book of Songs and Whistle Alethea is musical Music gives her pleasure We leave to her a book of songs And a whistle for good measure. Ernest Tripp Joke-Book Ernest is a jolly soul He’s happy all the while We leave to him this jokebook So he won’t forget to smile. Ethelyn Tripp Traffic Light Ethelyn was a traffic cop She made sure things were right So in appreciation We leave a traffic light. Fred Webb Car Fred always rides the buses When he goes out on a date We leave to him this little car So he won’t get there late. Marjorie Webb Marjorie is happiest When someone else she’s teasing We're giving her this slingshot And we hope she finds it pleasing. Sling-shot Harvey Westcott’ Harvey is a tall boy That’s one thing we all know We leave to him this spinach juice To keep him on the go. Viola Wilson Engagement Ring Viola’s going steady And just to make things right We purchased an engagement ring To leave to her tonight. Arline Wordell Arline is our seamstress She has sewn for years We're proud to leave to her to- night This little pair of shears. Spinach Juice Shears Carlton Bolton Rosalina Cabral Russell Hart PREP eOW NILE 19 AACS eerie 7, ars fae JUNIOR CLASS First row, left to right—Myrtle Wood; Priscilla Perry; Kathryn Perry; Albert Lees; Leona Sequeira; Rita Massey; Muriel Collins. Second row, left to right—Marguerite St. Martin; Leonora Rezendes; Adelaide Costa; Agnes Oliveira; Betsy Acheson; Alice Tripp; Gertrude Feio; Ruth Hebert; Beverly Souza. Third row, left to right—Allen French; Walter Pietrzyk; Gerald Souza; Quentin Sanford; David Smith; Walter Grundy; Richard Gifford; Charles Hasson; Ulysses Souza; Russell Whalon. CLASS SONG Tune: Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean Verse: You have given us faith and courage, Oh, Westport, our fond Alma Mater, l'o meet all care and strife. You have sheltered us over the years, 7 Chorus: You’ve cherished our hopes and our And now we must leave you tonight, ventures, But our mem’ries will ever be bright ; You’ve helped us to conquer our fears, And you'll live in our hearts forever, You’ve prepared us to go into battle, Alma Mater, our guiding light. To trod o’er the pathways of life, Rosalina Cabral 20 i Be BOR OWING EE CLASS PROPHECY It was ten years after graduation, and I had a day off from my duties as Superintendent of Nurses at Union Hospital. It had been a tiresome day, and I was anxious to spend some time at the beach. As I boarded the Horse- neck Bus, I spotted an old classmate of mine, Wanda Pietrzyk. She was now a private secretary in Boston and was home to get married to her boss. I asked her if she had seen any of our classmates, and she said she had seen Arline Wordell in Boston work- ing in one of the leading department stores as a designer. She had mar- ried and was getting along very well in her career and home life. We decided to go to the beach to- gether to renew old memories. As we traveled up Pleasant Street we saw a sign advertising BrERTHA’s BEAUTY Partor, Wanda said she had been in there the previous day to have her hair set and that Bertha was verv satis- fied with her career. She said she had recently received a letter from Ethel sennett, who was still in Washington D. C. She had been living there ever since her marriage in June, 1946, and she had given up her stenographic position to spend more time at home. When we turned up Sanford Road the engine of the bus started to falter. We kept going but we were finally forced to stop, and luckily it happened to be in front of a service station owned and operated by Harvey Wes- cott and Jimmy Swainamer. In a short time they had it in running order and we were again on our way. We were so busy talking that we failed to notice that the bus had pulled to a stop to pick up some passengers. Louise Healy and her family got on the bus. She was going to visit her husband in the Army, stationed in Louisiana. She was going to make the trip by airplane, As we were riding up Main Road, we saw a new building in construction. It was to be a new high school. Louise told us that the engineers who had made the plans were none other than Edmie Bibeau and Alan Manchester. After finish- ing college with degrees they went in- to business together. Both had mar- ried and were living in Westport. Edmie was married to his high school sweetheart. It was only a mile from the West- port Airport to the beach so we got off at the airport to see Louise off, An airplane was landing so we stopped to watch. Who should step out but the famous world correspond- ent, Muriel Silvia. She was just back from Russia. The pilot of the plane was Russell Hart. He was running a private line from Westport to Eur- ope. Muriel told us that both Alethea and Ethelyn Tripp were working to- gether in a Boston school as physical education teachers. They had gone to school together and secured very good positions after graduation. The salty air made us hungry so we looked around for a restaurant and spotted one on the edge of the field. Upon reaching it we were very much surprised to find that Hilda Orr was working there as a waitress. She told us that Fred Webb and Viola Wilson had been in a few days before. They were happily married and Fred was working as postmaster in Westport. Viola told Hilda that Harvey and Carlton Bolton had visited them and Carlton was working as an account- ant ina Fall River Bank. Harvey was still in the Navy and was now a chief petty officer, After we had eaten we decided we should start on our way to beach. When we got about half way we were exhausted, and were looking around lee BROWNIE 21 for a place to rest, when a car stopped and Alfred Martel got out to speak to us. He had closed his barber shop for the day and was also going to the beach. He asked us if we wanted a ride and we were glad to accept. In answer to our questions, Alfred told us that Frank Carreiro was still in the army. He enlisted right after graduation and decided to stay in the service because he had done well in it. He also told us that Robert Bor- den had just opened his law office in the next block to his barber shop. He had been working in another law of- fice, but he decided to start his own practice. By this time, we had arrived at the beach so we left Alfred. We took a short walk up the beach before going for a swim. We saw someone paint- ing at the further end of the beach, so we thought we’d like to see who she was. We were both very much aston- ished to find out that it was none oth- er than Virginia Crapo. She was paint- ing a very picturesque scene of the ocean. She had just returned from a vacation at Marjorie Webb’s, and was trying to get caught up on her work. She said Marjorie was work- ing in a certain canteen, entertaining servicemen. She enjoyed her job very much and had recently been married. Leaving Virginia, we continued on our walk. We heard someone calling for help. Alston Potter, who was lifeguard at the beach, swam out to the rescue. He saved the man and we recognized him as Tommy Earle. Since he was unconscious, a doctor was rushed to the scene to revive him. The doctor turned out to be Ernest Tripp. When Tommy came to he told us that he had been on his daily fishing trip when his boat sprang a leak. Ernest and Tommy said they hadn’t seen some of their classmates for some time, and they suggested that we have a class reunion. We immed- iately started to make plans and tried to contact a number of them. We called Lucy Perry, who was living in the suburbs of Westport, and she sug- gested that we meet at the Sunny View Dance Hall, featuring Charlie Costa and his orchestra. It was getting late so we hurried home, We had supper at E,vie’s house. Promptly at 8:30, we were at the dance hall ready for an enjoyable evening. As we entered the curtains were open- ing and out stepped Rita Pelletier. She sang “I Dream of Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair.” Immediately our thoughts turned on- Donald Brood- er. We turned around and who should be coming toward us but Lt. Don- ald Brooder and Jean. He told us some of his exciting experiences in the army. He said he wished he were out of the service, but that look in his eyes told us he was joking. The commotion had ceased and we were wondering who came in, but we didn’t wait long before we saw it was Rosalina Cabral. She showed us the book she had just finished writing and gave us a copy to read. She told us she was an English teacher at West- port High School. The curtains were closed and the show was over so with Rosalina we decided to go back stage to see Rita. Rita was delighted to see us. Her dreams of singing with an orchestra had finally come true. We recalled our days as students of Westport High School, our class plays, dances, senior prom, class day, and graduation. As the time was passing rapidly and Evelyn had to report at the hospital early in the morning, we decided to go home. A very happy day was over, sadly we bade each other farewell and start- ed on our way once more. Evelyn Christopher Rita Pelletier Wanda Pietrsyk Ze Be BR OUNCE SOPHOMORE CEASS First row, left to right—Dorothy Vincent; Rose Nogueira; Lois Gaige; Henriette Martel; Stanley Gwoozdz; Barbara Lees; Jean Zembo; Aline Bessette; Shirley Collins. Second row—Dolores Mendes; Patricia Mello; Winifred Clark; Nancy King; Jean Woodland; Eileen Gaudreau; Marilyn Moura; Alice Cabral; Janet Webb; Evelyn Crapo; Muriel Russell; Aldina Perry. Third row—Martha Hopkinson; Alvin White; Ronald Anctil; Robert Couture; Algerine Tripp; George Gingras; Robert Smith; Joseph Roderigues ; Leonel Santos; William Earle. CLASS POEM MEMORIES That we must leave our friends so dear, It seems but only yesterday Our classmates end our teachers That we began our ventures here, S ae . ‘The years have passed as if on wings; ho g1 4, closer with each year. Me Peay s PR ee eta acon lhe parting hour draws near. cut we still have our memories A golden harvest we may reap, We cannot live again the joys, ; : Fond dreams of dearest high school The happiness in work and play, The thrill of looking forward days, rTA ° Qc ree ara 7a” : lo our Graduation Day. sweet memories we'll’ keep. It seems a burden hard to bear Rosalina Cabral BROWNIE 4 4 fit da ob qQaA aasolavpy ‘N44og vpuion’y IIYORI | SUIMIS OO) Joyeoqy] JueumMuUo [yy SSOITIV MA Jojun f{ Jodaayasno yy AULLY? JOWIS Aqugq (Oqo}] ) JIJOAVI] IPIM-plloO MW I}OAOULIL J oy LMosno p] AWAY stuodoa.0y SULYIOAA Jsn[ YIRq Upooury] Je supyso [PPO Joqieg AULLY ; OTM AQYUOTY ISva.1°) AWAY O}IMOSNOT] URS apUy) Jo asaAojdursy STEMS 40[TRS AWIY YIVJQ O1 HS pueuiril Joyoe) soc] Aog todeq Aogq WO AULLY IORLLIL]Y IYD+Y I]QDG0Aq 4 IOUSISOC] ysidA |, JOAIC] JOSUIS PITeUOTTTN, Joyora[, ‘poy [BosAy] 10}90(] Joyoza yy, “pyy peorsAy MUPLYII]Y Joyiodayy todedsmon JOSSOIPAIL]] IOULIV | Joydrisouays ood [peqeyseq IOSUIS ISI}V 10 ToUsISOC] etal BASAL APISIOATU), UMO1G Addevy 9q OF, ueW V UPULIOYSy] SIV JOU? s] asInN jOooydS AK 8}9INIG AU UL 1o9qFO JOAMP’] ladaayyood I901vd ssoursng ISa]OD VIC ‘sseypy AIRYIIIIS MOIpLQUL SULYIO SARMTYV UPLLIO SNOLIOJOT uM Addy] OULIDAJO ALITY JOYIONM [NYU] SULY[V |, 1oAaT OSV9], [PUI] adA 7, ajqeiuny JOS [erAo[ AVWIOdS AQYSITY UOSPAY SULILIG Ajso,J SARPMIV [Nyoovag A|WOSULA UOSI9] IGeyV] AVUOSIOG SUI[vaADY Joziuvsi(y Addeyy popfoorepy SAPMTY JOUUR LY SULIWUpY WIF{ SULAO’T Ayony-os-Addeyy Joye y JSBISNYUA, 1oser] donboy piar uotuRduio0d daAfo01e) syqruorueduo,) 19a%{ AUIOD 1OA0104] JaPRIVYY pouyoyy Oe ree Assoq Jayyey| suo}oq-jjoq Addeyy] auoqyorgd ssi) SULSSVIG IOAy oplgq piv] uoYDIY UIP] Joye] TTHHSLON V NI SHOINHS ed ceed) Stall SA eked bra EI LE Osa ADAIR] | qqoAQ d4oliryy G99 Ni Pete ddiiy, uApouyy ddity, jsous’y ddiay, voyly JOLURUIRMS sowie PLATES: PRE SOLURY, PBU}1oq JOWOY Uo sy] y NAZI} Ppur Allog epuron’y] Je ed Serial sed 2 hd i ta | PUY pPrwyly Jojsoyouryy uPpy A[BoP{ 9stmno’] JARPT ppassny oieyy pieap’y] odeiy) VIULsIL, RISO) SopeyD Joydoysityd uApoAy OMe) YURI [Riqey BUITRsOy Japooiq pyeuoc] Udspslog Joqoy UOOR ADAIR }Y uoyod uo) nvoqiq, olups| Youuog pou] IMD NJ 24 LHL BROWNIE BIOGRAPHIES One of the more studious girls in our class is Ethel Bennett. She has been on the honor roll for four years. When she isn’t occupied with her school work, Ethel spends her time writing letters to a certain ex-service- man. Ethel has been a staunch sup- porter of the Villager for three years and is seldom seen without her best friend, Rosalina Cabral. Edmie Bibeau is a great all-round athlete. When he isn’t busy with his sports, Edmie likes to spend his spare time with a certain Junior girl. He did some outstanding acting in both of our class plays and also served as business manager of the Brownie. Next year Edmie plans to attend col- lege to become an engineer, Carlton Bolton is another studious person, and he, too, has been on the honor roll four years. Carlton did a fine job as class treasurer during our freshmen and sophomore years and as class president during our senior year. He was also business manager of the magazine campaign in his sen- ior year. The most ambitious person in the class is Harvey Bolton. Harvey al- ways worked diligently to get his stud- ies done on time. He played baseball and basketball during his Junior year. At the end of his Junior year Harvey left school to enlist in the United States Navy. Robert Borden joined us in the fall of our Senior year. He formerly at- tended Malden High School. We have not had much chance to get really ac- quainted with Bob, but he appears to be quite studious, for he is usually found with his nose in a book. Bob did some fine acting in our Senior play. A popular fellow in the Class is Donald Brooder. We all will remem- ber Don for his flashy one-hand shots on the basketball court. In addition to being a basketball star, Donald al- so played baseball and was stage man- ager for both the junior and senior plays. The girl most likely to succeed is Rosalina Cabral. Rosy has been on the honor roll four years. She has helped the Villager out greatly since she was a freshman by her original stories and poems, and in her senior year became editor-in-chief of the Villager. In recognition of her thoughtfulness, dependability, and school patriotism, she was chosen D, A. R. Representative by her class- mates and the faculty. A studious young fellow in our class is Frank Carreiro. He always has his assignments done on time. He show- ed that he could make others obey his orders while he was traffic officer. Frank likes to spend his spare time hunting. One member of our class wants to be a nurse. Evelyn Christopher, the girl we speak of, did some creditable work in heading the sale of Christmas cards and stationery. She is the most popular girl in the class and was a member of the student council in her sophomore year. She participated in both plays. A_ well-dressed fellow and a very neat one is Charles Costa. Charlie is a good all-round athlete and is usually found around school in the company of a certain Junior girl. He has been an important part of the school or- chestra for four years and was our class president three years. Charlie took part in both class plays. A very pretty girl and the most agreeable in our class is Virginia Crapo. She is not only liked by the girls, but she also attracts the oppo- site sex with her genial personality. CHEEK OW NIT EB 2 qt Virginia had the leading role in the Senior play and portrayed it very well. The most mischievous person in our class is Edward Earle. Tommy is always playing pranks on someone. He has been an asset to the school or- chestra during his four years here, and he also did some fine acting in both of our class plays. Among us is a lively young fellow ; namely Russell Hart, He is happy-go- lucky and his favorite pastimes are teasing the girls and arguing in our Problems Class. Russ joins in all the sports and makes them good, clean fun. Our class Juliet is Louise Healy. ‘Her favorite pastime is bowling and dancing. She did a laudable job as cheerleader in her senior vear. Louise has always supported the class dances and had a leading role in the junior play. A boy in the class who blushes easily is Alan Manchester. Alan is a ladies’ man and was voted the best- looking boy in the class. He has tak- en part in many class activities. He participated in both plays, directed traffic two years, was a member of both the Villager and Brownie staff, and played all sports very well. A studious little fellow with a flashy wave in his hair is Alfred Martel. He is the shortest member in our class but is one of the smartest. Al served on the Student Council in his Senior year and helped out on dance commit- Lees. The most glamorous girl in the class is Hilda Orr. Hilda likes the dances at the Grange, and she also likes to draw in her free time. We found her very reliable as an office assistant and at typing attendance reports every day. Lucinda Perry was voted by her classmates as athletic girl in the class. In her senior year, Lucy was captain of the girls basketball team. She also helped out greatly with her typing abil- ity on the V illage r and the Brownie. Rita Pelletier has a very likable per- sonality and a very pleasing singing voice, A member of the Glee Club for four years, she has also sung at many assemblies and socials. Rita’s am- bition 1s to become an efficient secre- tary; and knowing her as we do, we can count on her to be a success. A quiet, blonde girl is Wanda Pie- trzyk. She took part in the junior and senior plays and has always support- ed our dances wholeheartedly. We commend her on her fine work on the Villager and also for the typing of the yearbook. Another ambitious person in_ the class is Alston Potter. After a long illness, he came back to school to earn a diploma. He played basketball and on his return he took the job as bas- ketball manager and handled it superb- ly. Bertha Ramos came to us in the spring of our Junior year from Sacred Heart’s Academy. She joined the Glee Club and helped us out in the Spring Concert. Bertha showed us her ar- tistic ability by making many attrac- tive posters for the junior and senior plays. Muriel Silvia is commonly known as “Red”. She is different from most of our classmates but very likeable. Her favorite pastimes are baseball and reading. All during her four years, “Red” has industriously supported our games, two years as cheerleader. She hopes to become a newspaper reporter. They say, “Where there’s a_ will, There’s a way,” and “Red” certainly has the will. Among. us is one of those fellows witha happy smile and a devilish gleam in his eye, namely, James Swainamer. Jim loves to tease anyone who 1s around. Most fellow students have learned to keep out of the way when he throws his fists around, 26 eH ee we OCW Ne Bs The music lover in our class is Ale- thea Tripp. She has been a member of the Glee Club four years, Alethea was a member of the basketball team, a cheerleader two years, and vice-presi- dent of our class this year. Alethea plans to become a physical education teacher. Whenever you see Alethea you usually find her twin, for they are seldom parted. An active girl is Ethelyn Tripp. Ethelyn has been traffic officer and was a valuable member of the Brownie staff. Ethelyn loves sports and played on the girls’ basketball team. Her am- bition, like her twin’s, is to become a physical education teacher, The jolliest member of the class is Ernest Tripp. Ernest can usually see the funny side of everything. He has been our treasurer the last two years and had leading parts in both the jun- ior and senior plays. The youngest member of the class is Fred Webb. He was voted the class Romeo because of his attention to one girl in our class. Fred helped out on the gridiron the last year of foot- ball and also supported the Villager. ADVICE TO We, the graduating class of 1946, are about to leave, to you, the Juniors of Westport High School, a little ad- vice which will most likely go unheed- ed. In the first place, the study hall was made for the obvious reason of studying, although it never seems to be used as such. You should always remember that even if you have noth- ing to do, there are others who would appreciate an opportunity to study, You should respect your teachers and insist that the underclassmen re- spect them also. The teachers are only The most sophisticated girl among us is Marjorie Webb. Margy is a good sport and helped the girls’ bas- ketball team considerably this year. She was also an asset in the senior play. A tall, red-headed fellow, with plen- tv of fun up his ‘sleeve is Harvey Wescott. ‘Red’ is a good sportsman, and he enjoys hunting in his free time. “Red” and Jimmy are invariably seen together. Viola Wilson; the most thoughtful girl in our class, spends much time taking long walks with a member of the class. She did fine work on our Brownie and as Class Day Speaker, Arline Wordell is tall, slender, and well-dressed in clothes of her own de- sign. Arline’s evenings are taken up by a Westport high alumnus. We commend Arline on the way she kept our class records straight as secretary during our last two years and also on the fine job she did as editor-in- chief of our Brownie. Arline Wordell Alethea Tripp THE JUNIORS doing their job, so try to co-operate. It will pay dividends in the long run. The office is the place where busi- ness is transacted ; therefore, it should be kept free from crowds and noise. People judge our school by what they see and hear of it. Their opinion of this school will not be very high if they should telephone and hear a minor riot over the receiver. Back up school activities. Don’t leave everything up to someone else. The more you do for your school the more pleasure you get out of being a student there. Dh Be keOW NIE 2 N Last and most important of all, there should be co-operation in your class. We speak from experience when we say that there is no enjoyment in a class that is forever quibbling over trivialities. We are confident that if you will do all these things, you will not only have a happy school year but also a success- ful one. We now wish you the best of luck and happiness in your Senior year and hope that you will make the most of it. Donald Brooder Edmie Bibeau CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of 10946, professing ourselves to be of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last official testimony, the contents of which are not subject to revision or revocation. Having paid our just debts and graduation charges, we bequeath and devise as follows: { To the Incoming Seniors, our best regards and good will in their Senior year. You'll need it, kids. To Mr. Earle, we leave a pair of soft-soled shoes so that he can “pussy- foot” around the school without be- ing seen. To Miss McGorty, we leave an over- sized desk so that she can have enough room to keep it straight. To Mr. Wood, we leave a more in- telligent Chemistry class — one that won't break all the equipment. To Miss Shay we leave a broom and a mop to assist her in cleaning house. To Miss Vaughan, we leave an es- calator so that she can change floors more easily. To Mr. Sisson, we leave a beach- wagon to transport his shop-boys to and from the shop. To Miss Butler, we leave a cook book to aid her in getting her hus- band’s meals. We also wish her much happiness in her married life. To Mr. Hammond, we leave a new shining car so that he can get to and from school more easily. To Mr, Kulick, we leave a Ditto machine so that he can do his own oe a9 5 ceeds ” S dittos” rather than ‘“‘draft” the Sen- ior girls. To Miss Cahoon, we leave a new, easy-method cash book to aid her in keeping her ice cream accounts straight. We should also like to thank her, at this time, for serving as our Class Adviser. To Mr. Bowman, we leave a new pipe and a comic book so that he may enjoy his leisure time. To Mr. Hall, we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for all he has been able to do in keeping an orchestra in Westport High and we hope next year will bring forth a great turnout. Hilda Orr leaves to Rita Massey her sophistication. Edmie Bibeau and Alan Manchester leave to Gerald Souza their athletic ability. Win our games next year, Gerry. Virginia Crapo leaves her good- naturedness to Muriel Collins. Make as many friends as possible, Muriel. 28 Tor tie bac Arline Wordell leaves her ability to dress well to Priscilla Perry. Keep up the good work, Priscilla. Rita Pelletier leaves to Dick Gifford her musical ability. Keep our orches- tra together next year, Dick. Harvey Wescott and Jimmy Swain- amer leave to Walter Pietrzyk their liking for shop work. Bertha Ramos leaves to Ted French her artistic ability. ‘They’ll need pos- ters for next year’s events, Ted. Ernest ‘Tripp leaves to Ulysses Souza his love of corny jokes, Don’t over do it, Ulysses. Alston Potter leaves to David Smith his agriculture notebook. It may help you out. next vear, Dave. Ivelyn Christopher and Alethea Tripp leave to Leonora Rezendes their pleasing personality and ability to make friends easily. Donald Brooder leaves his love of dancing to Ruth Hebert and Adelaide Costa. Alfred Martel leaves to Marguerite St. Martin his love for bowling. We hear it’s good for the figure, Margy. Ethelyn Tripp leaves to Leonora Se- queira her happy-go-lucky way of life. Robert Borden leaves to Beverly Souza his quietness, Don’t over do it, Bev. Charlie Costa leaves his reputation as our best-dressed boy to Russell Whalon. Cleanliness and neatness are next to Godliness, Russ. Russell Hart leaves his love of teas- ing to Charlie Hasson. What would we ever do without our class teasers? OW NIE Carlton Bolton leaves his typing ability to Kathryn Perry. You can type for the Villager and Brownte next year, Kitten. Louise Healy leaves her place in the cheering line to Olive Tripp. Keep our team’s spirit up, Olly. Rosalina Cabral and Ethel Bennett leave their ability to stay at the head of their classes to Betsy Acheson. You'll be finished with French then, Betsy, Muriel Silvia leaves to Albert Lees her love of arguing. ‘Tempers are wonderful 7f you can control them, Al. Wanda Pietrzyk leaves her giggles to Gertrude Feio. Every class needs its ray of sunshine. Lucinda Perry and Marjorie Webb leave their liking for the old office to Agnes Oliviera. We hope Agnes won’t skip classes like they did. Fred Webb and Viola Wilson leave their favorite parking spot in the Sen- ior room to Quentin Sanford and a certain girl. Tommy Earle leaves to Joseph Swainamer his mischievous personal- ity. Have fun, Joe. Harvey Bolton leaves to all the in- coming senior boys his passion for the Navy. Frank Carreiro leaves his love for talking to Myrtle Wood. 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. Ethelyn Tripp Ernest Tripp Sl UDEN TE COUNCIG First row, left to right—Ulysses Souza; Carlton Bolton; Rosalina Cabral. Second row, left to right—Jean Hanson; Stanley Gwozdz; Betsy Acheson; Robert Smith; Albert Lees; Nancy King; Alfred Martel. FRESHMAN CLASS First row, left to right—Phyllis Pettey; Dolores Bibeau; Evelyn Ferreira; James Francis; Florence Grundy; Daniel Medeiros; Esther Crapo; Catherine White; Eleanor Souza. Second row, left to right—Robert Gilmore; Adeline Antunes; Elizabeth Santos; Virginia Wilson; Janet Pettengill; Stacia Pietrzyk; Helen Souza; Madelyn Smith; Norma Rounds; Amy Willette; Phyllis Chabot: Jean Hanson; Elizabeth Perry; Doris Smith; Louise Perry; Doris Cunha; Howard Borden. Third row, left to right—Francis Rodrigues; Maurice Gagne; Gordon Whalon; Earle Roberts; Walter Wordell; James Brownell; William Bowers; Truman Emery; Albert Renaud; Howard Borden; Richard Pimental; Alfred Candeias; George Sanford. 30 i BOE SB ehoO Ne B GIRL’S BASKETBALL 1946 Westport at Dartmouth 8—27 Westport at Somerset 28—2 Dartmouth at Westport 36—20 Durfee at Westport I1g—17 Westport at Durfee 23—I2 Somerset at Westport 30—33 Dighton at Westport 27—109 Little Compton at Westport 39—28 Victories GIRL’S BASKETBALL First row, left to right—Jean Woodland; Arline Wordell; Lucinda Perry; Marjorie Webb; Norma Rounds. Second row—Coach, E. Phyllis McGorty; Alethea Tripp; Wanda Pietrzyg; Betsy Acheson; Eileen Gaudreau; Dolores Bibeau. Third row—Ethelyn Tripp; Amy Willette; Madeline Smith; Doris Smith; Katherine White. i ee Be Or ae LE 31 SCORES OF VARSITY BASKETBALL Team W.H.S. Opp. Team W.H.S. Opp. Prevost 48 41 Bourne 3 30 Be, A. ds; 53 29 Wareham 43 14 Diman 2 15 Prevost 39 31 Wareham ay 18 Diman 30 31 Dighton 18 24 Somerset 23 37 Case 51 21 Case 53 24 Somerset 20 18 Dartmouth 2 35 Mansfield 48 30 Dighton a3 35 Dartmouth 32 40 Alumni 2 23 ter TALS. 21 23 TOURNAMENT AT COYLE Team W HS. Opp. Team W.H.S. Opp. Mansfield 42 30 Dartmouth (semi-finals) 30 34 BOY’S. BASKETBALL First row, left to right—Gerald Souza; Charles Costa; Alan Manchester; Edmie Bibeau; Albert Lees; Donald Brooder. Second row—Donald Montigny; Francis Roderigues; William Earle; Joseph Roderigues ; Robert Smith; Howard Borden; Alfred Candeias; Gordon Whalon; Russell Whalon; George Sanford. Third row—Daniel Medeiros; George Gingras; Harvey Wescott; Quentin Sanford; Rich- ard Gifford. Inserts—Rev. Harold Dame, Coach; Milton Schofield, Assistant Coach. 1, A ep SO ENE 32 SASEBALL SEASON 1945 Dartmouth at Westport 10—6 Somerset at Westport O—II Dighton at Westport Q—10 Little Compton at Westport 22—6 Case at Westport 2—1 Diman at Westport 14—9 Somerset at Somerset 2—4 Westport at Dighton 2—: Diman at Fall River 7—8 Prevost at Fall River 5—16 Prevost at Westport o—9 Westport at Fairhaven 0—7 Case at Swansea I—9 Westport at Dartmouth 3—I2 BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1946 April 26 Dartmouth May 17 Prevost 30 =Prevost 21 Somerset May 3. Somerset 24 Case 7 Case 28 Diman 10 =Diman June 4 Dighton 14 Dighton 7 Dartmouth BASEBALL First row, left to right: Raymond Manchester; Charles Hasson; Edmie Bibeau; Donald 3rooder. Second row, left to right: Richard Gifford; Charles Costa; Russell Hart; James Swainamer ; Robert Smith. Third row, left to right: Donald Montigny; Richard Pimental; Albert Lees; Walter Pietrzyk; David Smith; Alan French; Ulysses Souza; Alvin White; Joseph Swainamer; Mr. Kulick, coach. y i ! rs p : © 2 a 30 Teatch. Tee Orls ai ie A. G. W. J. HOWLAND Established 1896 REAESESLAIE INSURANCE 26 Bedford Street, Fall River, Mass. Telephone 9-6762 LHR EE EIR OWN TE Compliments of WESTPORT TOWNIES Compliments of BIBEAUWS RED and WHITE MARKET Compliments ot ROLAND HEBERT Roofing, Siding, and Insulation Co. CRANE STREET NO. WESTPORT Phone F. R. 2-8795 Compliments of Adamsville Garage “Speech is silver, General Auto Repairing I ? Official Light and Brake St. No. 2275 Used Cars — Tires and Tubes Silence is gold 99 Frank Brayton, Prop. Tel. Little Compton 371-W1 SSS SS SOE 38 TBAB ROA NCEE Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1946 LORING STUDIOS 392 Spring Street Fall River, Mass. Phone 8-5022 CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS THE BROWNIE 39 a Crown Department Store Compliments of 1288 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Edward L. Macomber “Clothing for the entire family” Compliments of Compliments of fe Westport Walter C. Fraze Police Department Adams Book Store, Ine. Larry Sousa General Auto Repairing and Towing Books, Stationery Office Supplies Cor. Pleasant and Alty Streets Fall River, Mass. 165 No. Main St., Fall River, Mass. Phone 27162 M. W. Coughlin Cc. R. Macomber Interior and Exterior Painting ’ Paper Hanging Groceries and Variety Telephone Westport 8-11 40 WA A PB OO WwW we ——— Compliments of Compliments of Board of Assessors H. J. Duffy J. D. BORDEN, Secretary Registered Pharmacist FRANK R. SLOCUM, Chairman 1924 Pleasant Street OSCAR H. PALMER Fall River, Mass. Robert J. Connolly Compliments of Dealer for Socony — Mobilgas — _ Mobiloils — Batteries — Tires Narrows Service mbes Station Specialties and Accessories 2211 Pleasant Street Tel. F. R. 2-2641 . Fall River, Mass. Lineoln Park Hall's Musie Store Open Year Round Bowling Roller-skating Music and Musical Instruments Every day including Sunday Picnics and Outings 169 No. Main Street New Giant Roller Coaster - Fall River, Mass. Telephone New Bedford 9-6984 Bogle Hill Bakery Buron’s Clothing and L. Vanasse Baby Shop Pies, Cakes, Rolls and Bread 1479-1489 Pleasant Street 1860 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. R. H. Buron Phone 6-8871 SSE SS SE Se! THE BROWNIE 41 ae ee seen ay SeScasSaeeteaee=assacassannssessssesnassesesesmsnssse eases Compliments of THE FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS “ayo eX? 42 THE BROWNIE _ Compliments of JOHNNY TRIPP i i Louis B. Devine, President Arthur J. Doucet, Treasurer D. and D. Authorized Frigidaire Dealers Phone 9-6511 Fall River, Mass. 345 Second Street Tel. 2-6961 E. F. Cornell Leather — Luggage —- Canvas Sporting 24 Fourth St. Fall River, Mass. Compliments of A Friend Krasnow Cleaners and Dyers Tailoring — Altering — Repairing 1420 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Bae ae Oe 2 Sf NIE 43 Compliments of Nanaquaket Dairy Farm TIVERTON, R. I. Oak Service Filling Station Expert Automobile and Outboard Motor Repairing Cor. Rockland and Dartmouth Sts. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 2-2835 Compliments of Montes’ Jeweler 396 Spring Street Fall River, Massachusetts Compliments of Ted Hebden LHe BROWN! Visit Jeannette B’s Beauty Shop 1384 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. Res. 2-2892 Dine at RUTHS For Reservations Tel. F. RR. -9921 Compliments of Beacon Grain Store Compliments o f Ramos Variety Store Second Street Fall River, Mass. 1347 Pleasant. St. _ Compliments of Sampson Potato Farm Compliments of Fall River Public Market Lafayette Shoe Store Where better shoes are sold for less Next to Strand Theater Fall River, Mass. Pleasant Street Cash Market 1285 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. THE BROWNIE 45 Gray’s Cash Store W. Charron Son Fancy Groceries and Provisions Furniture and Floor Covering Gasoline and Oil 761 Eastern Avenue Tel. Little Compton 350-W1 Fall River, Mass. Compliments of Albert E. Lees Bojuma Farm Hardware, Paints, Fishing Tackle Westport Harbor, Mass. Gasoline and Motor Oils Milk — Cream — Eggs Lobsters, Shellfish Office and Dairy — 101 No. 7th St. Phone 204-5 — at the bridge Fall River, Mass. Dial 7-9139 | Westport Point Mass. Herbert W. Sanford Flint Center Market QUALITY MEATS Meats and Provisions 1280 Pleasant Street Adamsville Rhode Island Fall River, Mass. “Many things may be preserved in alcohol, but law and order are not on the Iist.”-—Chicago Daily News Dartmoutnen. Ce LL 46 THE BROWNIE Cozy Cab and Bus (oo: Pres. William Graham Treas. Albert Tremblay BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 20 Deluxe Buses Hutchinson Oil Company, Inc. Independent Jobbers Sales Agent for Williams Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners Fall River, Mass. Dial 8-5679 Compliments of RAMOS Oil Service State Road. Tel. 2-2460 No. Westport, Mass. Dial F. R. 2-7491 J. E. NADEAU MEN’S SHOP THE BROWNIE 47 _——————————————————————————————— John F. Stafford Co. Alvin A. White Meats — Groceries — Sea Food INSURANCE Westport Point 88 Pleasant Street Fall River Tel. 204-21 Compliments ot WEB BAO CO irc. NORTH WESTPORT, MASS. R. A. Wilcox Co., Ine. Carlton Macomber School Supplies General Auto Repairing Towing Service and Tire and Tube Vulcanizing Equipment South Westport, Mass. Fall River Tel. Westport 50 Official Insp. Sta. C. M. Brackett Compliments of Meat, Groceries and Provisions Joseph Smith Gulf Gas and Oils Groceries and Gas Central Village, Mass. Telephone 35 Sanford Road No. Westport a — 48 THE BROWNIE Hawes Electric Co. 592 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. Phone 8-5285 Bonneau Printing and Greeting Card Shoppe 93 No. Main Street Fall River, Mass. Besse Russell's Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings 221 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of Clifton Dwelly Representative Compliments of Albert C. Wood Compliments of Frank P. Azevedo Compliments of Lees Oil Service WESTPORT POINT DRIFT ROAD Tel. 111-4 Telephone 2-5401 Earl R. Thomas INSURANCE 56 No. Main St. Fall River, Mass. dadd BKEOWNIE Tel. 2-0211 Est. 1862 Hutchinson’s Art Shop Pictures, Picture Framing Artists’ Supplies 154 Second St. The Hub S. Gourse Sons Pleasant St., Cor. Troy Fall River, Mass. Louis A. Fitzgerald Member $100,000 Club Representative Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of New York 11 Pleasant St. Tel. Westport 94-3 Pettey Potter, Ine. WELDING Portable Electric and Acetylene Equipment Main Road, Central Village, Mass. SS SSS SS SSS Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Krasnow Furniture Co. 1438 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Royal Store Clothiers for Entire Family 1430 Pleasant St. Fall River Ell-Mar Men’s Shop Tom Ellison 154 So. Main St. near Borden Fall River, Mass. Tel. New Bedford 8-5203 Res. Westport 28-12 Real Estate Frank R. Slocum Insurance and Auctioneer Representing Humphrey Covill Duff Bldg., 628 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. A Od Bas 50 BR OV NIZE Harry G. Sowle Westport Point Mass. Barrette’s Doughnuts “New England’s Finest” Made at 1912 Pleasant Street Tel. 2-4641 Fall River 69 Years Selling Better Leather Goods and Luggage for Less C. F Cushing Son 586 Pleasant St. New Bedford Compliments of Ed. Buckley’s Service Station Batteries and Accessories Veedol Oil and Grease Narrows at North Westport Tel. 2-9245 George’s Market 1542 Pleasant Street Fall River Mass. J. O. Neill Supply Co. Carmote Paint 130 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 6-8237 Dr Paul O. Barre OPTOMETRIST 1505 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of Alexander Walsh TREASURER eee SS THE BROWNIE O. DUMONT JEWELER — OPTICIAN 1424 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of SEARS TROEBUCK and CO. FALL RIVER, MASS. To Westport High School Seniors... GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES follow a course in Secretarial Training or Business Administration at ieee A LEE NeSCHOOL Granite Block Fall River BiViE Re Gy SAGE DISPENSING OPTICIAN Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled 154 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Room 7—Dial 6-8731 52 iii 9B Oe ING ioe Telephone 2-0131 Established 1909 PIERRE PICARD Men’s Outfitter — Custom Tailoring “The Store Where Quality Counts” 1333-35 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. CITY HALL TAXI COMPANY Prop. William Graham — Albert Tremblay 24 Hour Service Call 7-9321 Compliments of LTATAG SG ULES ERGIGE Walter A. Zajac Gas —— Oils — Lubrication — Accessories Pleasant and Knight Streets Fall River, Mass. Dial 2-9217 BSHARA’S 1508 PLEASANT STREET Fall River Massachusetts io eB RO WNT Ee 53 Compliments of Compliments of Ruth M. Collins WEBB Audrey L. Tripp OIL Sarah Macomber COMPANY Thelma McHugh Sessica E. Pearce roe Compliments of Compliments of Poor Brothers Cherry Company JEWELERS FOR OVER NEW BEDFORD, MASS. FIFTY YEARS LE SE RE OWNiL Compliments of A. F. FYANS MANUFACTURER OF VULCANIZED FIBRE PRODUCTS FORGE ROAD WESTPORT, MASS. ELEANOR’S HOMESTYLE ICE. CREAM Sandwiches, Light Lunches, Banana Splits, Sundaes, Cabinets OPPOSITE LINCOLN PARK STATE ROAD NORTH DARTMOUTH, MASS. lrHE BROWNIE Best Wishes From the Faculty to the CLASS OF 1946 Compliments of FALL RIVER LUMBER CoO., Inc. 100 WEYBOSSET STREET eat