Westport High School - Brownie Yearbook (Westport, MA)

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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

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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

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