Westport High School - Brownie Yearbook (Westport, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:

a Published WESTPORT PRINTING CO. YEARBOOK STAFF “HERE WE WEAVE OUR SCHOOL DAY MEMORIES” | | THROUG) | Wy = SCHOOL ib) 35 DAYS WITH US DEDICATION | Ao WITH HEARTS OF GRATITUDE WE, THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 | RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK | ed TO . HAROLD S. WOOD vf FAITHFUL SERVICE AND zt “NOTHING IS GIVEN SO PROFUSELY AS ADVICE” ee ne HAROLD S. WOOD “TQ RESIST HIM THAT IS IN AUTHORITY IS EVIL” MILTON E. EARLE, Principal THEIR PATIENCE AND GUIDANCE ALWAYS NEAR BNIORPELASSSOFFICERS S SAID THAN DONE” “NO SOONER HOE BOR O.WaW Tok HOWARD A. BORDEN “FHowie”’ October 4 State Road Baseball 2; Stage Manager 3; Ice Cream 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. “As if you could kill time without mjuring eternity.” HOWARD E. BORDEN, JR. “Ped” June 23 Cornell Road Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Baseball 2; Honor Roll 2; Assistant Property Manager 3; Ice Cream 38, 4; Assemblies Distt Bs “Without music, life would be a mistake.’ by J JAMES A. BROWNELL “Curly” July 18 ; Drift Road Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Play 4; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Ice Cream 3, 4; Committees’ 3, 4; Assemblies 2, 3, 4. “T have found you an argument, I am not obliged to find you an understanding.” J g ALFRED CANDEIAS “Wreddy” December 20 Main Road Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4;. Basketball 1, .2; Play 3; Ice Cream 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Glee Club 3; As- semblies 2, 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Class Day Speak- er 4. “How his quaint wit made home-truth seem more true.” Te BO Bike OCWAIN 3 DORIS CUNHA SE Oe May 15 Pine Avenue D. A. R. Representative 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Play 33; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Glee Chiba: Student ‘Coun- Pils2+ Glass Day Speaker 4; Librarian 3; Brownie Staff 4- tlonor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Committees 3, le “Tis good to be merry and wise.” JAMES F. FRANCIS “Jimmy” January 28 Gifford Road Secretary 1; President 4; Student Council Presi- tent 4; Play 38, 4; Graduation Usher 8; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Magazine Business Manager 4; Villager 1; Bask- etball Manager 3, 4; Student Government Repre- sentative 4; Assemblies 2, 8, 4; Boy’s State Re- presentative 3; Committees 2, 3. al. “A mind equal to any undertaking that he puts it alongside of.” ROBERT J. GILMORE “Bobby” August 13 Brownell’s Corner Class Day Speaker 4; Various Committees 3, A; Ice Cream 3, 4; Stage Manager 3; Play Refresh- ments 3; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4. “Tm no angel.” FLORENCE N. GRUNDY February 5 Old County Road Vice President 1; Treasurer 2; Secretary 3; Honor Roll 1; 2; Villager 1,°2,.3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; As- semblies 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Office Aid 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Promp- ter 4; Supply Manager 4; Brownie Staff 4; Com- mittees 38, 4. “IT would help others out of a friendly feeling.” 10 TCH EB. BAO Wy Figs, PHYLLIS JEAN HANSON December 20 Sanford Road Secretary 2, 4; Treasurer 3; Play 3; Ice Cream 3, 4; Student Council 1; Villager 1, 2, 3; Office Aid 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Girl’s State Represent ative 3; Committees 2, 3, 4. “Service is my pleasure.” CARLTON A. LEES HCL February 17 Main Road Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent Student Council 3; Student Council 1, 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; President 8; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Magazine Room Man- ager 4; Graduation Usher 3; Office Assistant 3; Student Government Representative 3, 4; “Let thy speech be better than silence or be silent.” DANIEL P. MEDEIROS “Danny” Deptember 6 Faulkner Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; As- remblies 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Treasurer 1; Student Council 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Stage Man- nger 3; Photography Club 4. “T can resist everything except temptation.” DONALD MONTIGNY “Quack” January 18 Union Street President 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Student Council 2; Vice Presi- dent 3; Committees 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers of America 1, 2; Assemblies 2, 3, 4. “The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it.” TH EE BageLOsWoN TIE: 11 ELIZABETH PERRY oy iene April 25 Beeden Road Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Villager 1, 2, 3; Plays 3, 4; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Librarian 3; Committees 2, 5, 4; General Manager Magazine Campaign 4; “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” JANET PETTENGILL July 12 Main Road Glee. Chub: 1,-2, -3;. Cheerleader “1;.2; Play 3, .4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4 ; Student Council 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Assemblies 2, 38, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Basket- ball Refreshments 4. “If music be the food of life, play on it.” RICHARD PIMENTAL “Richy” January 13 Osborn Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Stage Manager 4; Vice President 2; Orchestra 2; As- semblies 2, 3, 4. ; “Wit and humor belongs to the genius alone.” DONALD POTTER “Don” March 1 Reed Road Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1; Assemblies 4; Ice Cream 4; Committees 4; Class Day Speaker 4. “Tt is better to learn late than never.” 12 OJ ” POH Es Bak OWN tia: ALBERT J. RENAUD, JR. ceria August 11 Osborn Street Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Assemblies 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent Student Council 4; Glee Club 3; Ice Cream 3, 4; Office Aid 3, 4; Assistant Stage Manager 4; Honor Roll 4; Magazine Campaign Manager 4; Brownie Staff 4. “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” FRANCIS RODRIGUES “Franky” August 17 Railroad Park Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Ice Cream 38, 4; Committees 3, 4; Play 3; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. “He is never at leisure than when at leisure.’ GEORGE SANFORD “Sawed-Off” October 21 Division Road Honor Roll 1, 2; Class Day Speaker 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Baseball 2; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Committees 3, 4, “That man is richest whose pleasures are the cheapest.” ELIZABETH SANTOS hag? : July 8 Main Road Librarian 3; Ice Cream 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Com- mittees 3, 4; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. “As merry as the day is long.” Tee Ber OWeiNeal of 13 DORIS SMITH A DN oy ee December 15 Drift Road Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Ice Cream 8, 4; Play 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Villager 3; Brownie Staff 4; Committees 1, we Oye OOLbball 1 )--2, 53; 4S Trafic ‘Squad 3, 42 Office Aid 4; Office Assistant 4. “Action is the true joy of the soul.” MADELYN LOUISE SMITH Mebruary 3 Hix Bridge Road Basketball 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Librarian 3; Prompter 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Commit- tees 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4. “Time, patience and industry are the true masters of the world.” ELEANOR SOUZA “Pete’’ April 19 Old County Road Glee Club 1; Committees 8, 4; Play 3, 4; Ice Cream 3B, 4; Bus Starter 3; Class Day Speaker 4; As- semblies 2, 3, 4. “She is so full of pleasing anecdotes.” BARBARA J. SPEER “Barb” May 24 Reed Road Prompter 3; Play 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Committees 8, 4; Bus Starter 3; Class Day Speaker 4; Assem- hiteseg. 45 “Pleasant to: know and valued as a friend.” 14 LH GE Bs eODWaN wd GORDON ALLEN WHALON October 19 Union Avenue Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Student Council 4; Treasurer 4; Play 3; Glee Club 3; Brownie Staff 4; Boy’s State Representative 3. “Business? It’s quite simple. It’s other people’s money.” CATHERINE WHITE “Squeak” October 30 Main Road Office Assistant 4; Play 38, 4; Committees 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader BP, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Magazine Room Man- peer «4s Sottball 134.2, “3,43 Assembly 2, 4350045 Marshall 3. “Let not your heart be troubled.” VIRGINIA WILSON “Ginny” September 10 Beeden Road Ice Cream 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. “Speech is silver, silence is golden.” WALTER WORDELL “ Walt ” September 30 Hix Bridge Road Ice Cream 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Play 3, 4; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Chairman of Dance Committee 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. “Always with an eye for fun.” —— Se ee EOE Boe OG WON. TE 15 CLASS OF 1949 “MUCH ACCOMPLISHED; MUCH YET TO ACHIEVE” First Row: left to right, Doris Cunha, Gordon Whalon, Carlton Lees, James Francis, Jean Hanson, Catherine White. Second Row: left to right, Francis Rodrigues, Donald Montigny, Doris Smith, Virginia Wlson, Florence Gr undy, Janet Pettengill, Madelyn Smith, Elizabeth Perry, Barbara Speer, Elizabeth Santos, Eleanor Souza, Alfred Candeias, Howard A. Borden. Third Row: left to right, Albert Renaud, Donald Potter, Daniel Medeiros, Walter Wordell, James Brownell, George Sanford, Howard E. Borden, Jr., Richard Pimental, Robert Gilmore, 16 TOR EF Bo IO“WaNeine: CLASS OF 1950 “KVERYTHING COMES TO HIM WHO WAITS” First Row: left to right, Thelma Collins, Albert Vincent, Anna Carvalho, Lincoln Tripp, Agnes Waite, Joanne Manchester, Lucille Emond. Second Row: left to right, Jane Lees, Dorothy Sekonda,, Edith Cabral, Thelma Wood, Rita Pacheco, Irene Mendes, Grace Lawton, Janet Lawton, Loretta Perry, Natalie Vieira, Alice Ponte, Jacqueline Forand, Geraldine Potter, Lydia Rose. Third Row: left to right, Dale Meadors, Richard Manchester, Ralph Macomber, Harvey Cunningham, Donald Johansen, Raymond Sherman, Russell Sherman, Robert Lees, Robert Archer, John Rodrigues. Te (Gee OCW NIE: ive GlEASo OF 195 | “LEARN CALM TO FACE WHATS PRESSING” First Row: left to right, Howard Gifford, Natalie Cabral, Edward Sharples, Barbara Borden, Reginald Dion, Phyllis Gaudreau. Second Row: left to right, Winifred Buhl, Alice Antunes, Bessie Hasson, Dolores Medeiros, Eleanor Benson, Alberta Brightman, Ethel Hart, Beatrice Hebert, Helen Frankenbush. Third Row: left to right, Roger Bessette, Paul Branch, Lawrence Cornell, Thomas Hancock, Francis Pettengill, Joseph Medeiros, Dean Manchester, Norman Blan- chette, Alexander Smith, Roland Hebert, Raymond Vaughn. 18 DH Es BRO aN is CHAS Sr OFgiiza2 “TOIL, SAYS THE PROVERB, IS THE SURE OF FAME” lirst Row: left to right, Charles Azevedo, Earlene Thomas, Lorraine Ponte, Theresa Bouchard, June Manchester, Lorraine Renaud, Luiz Martin. Second Row: left to right, Cynthia Bohn, Marilyn Hopkinson, Irene Arruda, Helen Stowell, Marilyn Curtis, Susan Buckley, Marilyn Perry, Joyce Butts, Margaret Kirkwood, Virginia Vieira, Cynthia Arruda. Third Row: left to right, Georgianna Santos, Frank Babbitt, Eugene Longfield, Alfred Pontes, Harvey Tripp, Raymond Cambra, Marion Perry. 20 Pel Beet BORON gees CLASS DAY WELCOME As President of the graduating class of 1949, it gives me pro- found pleasure to welcome our schoolmates, faculty and friends to these class day exercises. During the past four years we have been acquiring an educa- tion which is so vitally important in preparing us for whatever problems may confront us. This education and training will enable us to meet our future problems with confidence. Whatever we have accomplish- ed has been with the assistance of the faculty, and to them I wish to extend our sincerest thanks and appreciation for their help and encouragement. Now we are going to share with you some of the fond memo- ries of our high school career which we sincerely hope you will enjoy. JAMES FRANCIS ADVICE TO THE JUNIORS As veterans of this institution of learning, we, the graduating class of 1949, wish to leave some worthy advice to next year’s seniors. We believe that if this advice is accepted and followed they will have a successful year. Adopt for your motto, “The difficult we do immediately; the impossible takes a little longer.” The study hall is for study purposes, not for discussing personal problems. After all, there may be some who want to do their home work. Give them a chance! Always be polite and respectful to your teachers. You are setting an example for the underclassmen. Always maintain class unity. When a vote is passed let it stand. Don’t try to change it to please a certain few. As seniors you should support all school activities for you set a standard for the underclassmen to follow in the field of sports as well as in the class room. Another bit of advice is to make the most of the opportunities presented to you in this, your last year in high school. Don’t think that because you are seniors you can take over complete control of the school or do as you please. If you disregard rules and regulations, what can you expect of the underclassmen? Finally, be appreciative of the fact that you have the privilege or attending high school and that your teachers are striving hard to help you gain an education that will serve you throughout life. JAMES BROWNELL DONALD POTTER GORDON WHALON LCR Bin OWN LE 21 BIOGRAPHIES The biggest bluff in our class is Howard A. Borden. After gradu- ating in June, Howard plans to join the Navy. He was stage man- ager for the junior play and served on various committees during his school years. Howard E. Borden our most musical classmate, played in the orchestra for four years and also took part in the 1948 Christmas assembly by playing his guitar and singing. “‘Red’”’ also played on the baseball team in his fresh- man year. James Brownell, better known as “Curly” has always been act- ive in sports. He played basket- ball for three years and baseball for two years. He took the part of Huck Finn’s father in the senior play and played violin in the orchestra during his fresh- man and sophomore years. Alfred Candeias, “‘Class Ro- meo” has taken a lively part in our school and class activities. He played basketball for two years and baseball for three years and sang in the Glee Club. Freddy Also took part in our junior play, “The Baby Sitter.” The most studious girl in our class is Doris Cunha. She has been on the Honor Roll for four vears. Dot served on the Student Council in her sophomore year; she was a member of the Glee Club and took part in the junior play. She was chosen for the D. A. R. “Jumbo” intends to enter a school of nursing in September. James Francis was voted by his classmates as the one most likely to succeed. He is President of the Senior Class and of the Student Council. He has been on the Honor Roll for four years. For the past two years Jimmy has been manager of the basketball team. He also had an important part in the junior and _ senior plays. Jimmy was chosen as the Boys State representative. Robert Gilmore is always get- ting himself into trouble. He is frequently seen in the _ office having a “friendly” chat with Mr. Earle. He was stage manager for the junior play and has served on various committees. Florence Grundy is daily seen running from room to room col- lecting the absentee lists and reading ‘the Notices. Florence was our class treasurer during her sophomore year and secreta- ry during her junior year. She also did a good job as a prompter for the senior play and has served on various committees. Jean Hanson, noted for her ori- ginality, has taken part in many school activities. She has been a class- officer for three years, a member of the Student Council, Glee Club, and “Villager” staff. Jean also had an important part in the junior play. Jean has done a wonderful job as_ Editor-in- Chief of our yearbook. Carl Lees voted “The Most Popular Boy” in senior class, was class president during his junior vear. He was a member of the Student Council and for four vears played basketball. Carl will tell you anyday that a “cop” is man’s best friend. ; Daniel Medeiros is called the ““Cleverest Boy’’ in the class. We laugh at his corny jokes; he is so serious when telling them. Danny played basketball in his junior year and has served on various 22 fA 5 iT Rd oe Mas OTE, 4 a OY he: a committees during his four years of high school. Donald Montigny, a big tease, was president of the freshman and sophomore classes. He play- ed basketball for three years and baseball for four. Don was a member of the F. F. A. For the past year Elizabeth Perry a traffic officer, has been trying to keep the students from going in and out of the wrong doors. “Liz’’ also participated in many activities. She was superb as Aunt Polly in the senior play, Huckleberry Finn. She also took part in the junior play. Liz was manager of the Curtis magazine campaign. Janet Pettengill, “Class Juliet,” has been pianist for the orchestra and Glee Club for four years. She also served with the Student Council, Villager staff, and Glee Club. Janet was a member of the cheerleading squad for two years. She took part in the junior and senior plays. Richard Pimental is the fellow in our class who takes all the teasing. The seniors voted Dick the most Athletic Boy in the class. He played on the basketball and baseball teams for four years. He was stage manager of the senior play. Keep up your ability to take all that teasing Dick! Donald Potter, an ex - Navy man, joined our class last Sept- ember. He is a very ambitious fel- low working at night and attend- ing classes in the daytime. Don delights in teasing people and telling jokes. We wish him the greatest success in his future un- dertakings. Albert Renaud, a very business like member of our class, played on the basketball team for four years, as well as in the orchestra. He also acted as assistant stage manager for the senior play. Francis Rodrigues, the most vociferous member of our class can always find something to talk about. “Frankie” played basket- ball for three years and also took part in the junior play. Most Thoughtful George San- ford always has time to tell a corny joke or two. He took part in the junior dramatics and as “Tom Sawyer” in the senior play he gave an admirable perform- ance. “Sawed-off”’ also played basketball for two years. Most Agreeable Elizabeth San- tos always has a twinkle in her eye and a ready laugh. “Liz” played the part of a worried mo- ther in “The Baby Sitter’ and that of a flirtatious, domineering aunt in “Huckleberry Finn.” She is noted for her friendliness. Doris Smith has participated in many school activities, She serv- ed as a guard on the girls’ basket- ball team during all four years and as a cheerleader for two vears. In addition she was a mem- ber of the ‘Villager’ staff, the girls’ baseball team, and the school orchestra. Doris gave a commendable performance as leading lady in the junior play. Madelyn Smith the best dress- ed girl in the senior class has par- ticipated in many activities. Ma- delyn played basketball in her freshman year, was a member of the Glee Club for three years and her name has appeared on the Honor Roll for four years. She did a wonderful job as prompter for the junior and senior plays. Madelyn plans to enter nursing after high school. Eleanor Souza is another mem- ber of our class who likes to tell iokes. She has an easy, happy-go- lucky manner. She was a member Lh EAB ROW NL EF 23 of various committees and of the Glee Club, ‘“‘Pete’’ gave a bril- liant interpretation of the part of Melba, a colored maid in the senior dramatics, and took part also in the junior play. Barbara Speer, formerly of New Jersey, has been with us during our junior and_ senior years. She was prompter at our junior play and was well suited Loe her’ part ras Mary Jane. in “Huckleberry Finn’’. “Barb” can generally be found in Room 2 with a classmate named “Curly.” Catherine White, called the most sophisticated girl in our class, was head cheerleader for two years and did an outstanding job. She played on the basketball team and in the junior and senior plays. ‘“Squeaky’s’’ enthusiasm should carry her a long way. Gordon Whalon, the boy with the wavy hair, is the best dressed boy in the class. Gordon served as Student Council member, sen- ior class treasurer and leading man in the junior play. He also played baseball for four years. Looking for Virginia Wilson? Chances are you will find her in the H. A. Room where she spends a lot of her time. Virginia is a quiet and thoughtful person. She has been on different commictees, and helped us with the decora- tions for the senior play. Walter Wordell is another boy who people like to pick on. We hear that he has trouble driving his car to Fall River. It seems something is wrong with the throttle. Walter played the violin in the orchestra for four years and proved himself a good actor in both the junior and _ senior plays. Walter has tried persis- tently to be the class “Sinatra.”’ MADELYN SMITH VIRGINIA WILSON BARBARA SPEER CLASS SONG Tune: Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean VERSE: Westport High School, our dear Alma Mater You will ever be first in our hearts, Our time has come to leave thee From our teachers and friends we must part, But one thing we will always remember As we now prepare to leave, Is that although we have much accomplished We still have much more to achieve CHORUS: So farewell to old Westport High To our teachers who’ve seen us through Their patience and guidance we will cherish In what ever we may do. ELIZABETH PERRY 24 PHA? Vis te OO“ WrNG Tee, GigAS5 7s TORN We, the members of the graduating class of 1949, are now as- sembled at the first big crossroads of our life where there are roads leading toward many different goals. Some of us will choose the path leading to a higher education in our chosen professions, others will seek a business career, still others will follow the matrimonial trail, and there will be those who will take the road home to work on the farm, or to take over dad’s business, or to help mother. What- ever the goal, we all. dream of that day when we can say “I have attained my goal. I am rewarded for all my efforts.” As this is a class history, however, and not a prophecy, let us review the most important events of the past. We met for the first time in junior high, and how important we felt! Except for the fun we had, our two years there, preparing for our entrance into high school, were uneventful. On September 13, 1945, we entered this immortal structure as freshman, not knowing what to expect from the husky seniors who awaited us in the corridor. They sent us to the upper deck and told us to stay there until we received further instructions. Some of us got a little wet due to the gratuitous services of those upperclass- men, but all in all our initiation into Westport High was not too disagreeable. The only important business done by our class that year was the election of the following class officers: Donald Montigny, presi- dent; Florence Grundy, vice-president; James Francis, secretary; Daniel Medeiros, treasurer. Two members of our class, Jean Hanson and Carlton Lees, served on the Student Council, while several among us wrote articles for the school paper, ‘“‘The Villager.” There were changes on the faculty, Mr. Hammond filling a vacancy caused vy the resignation of Miss Shay, and Mr. Kulick being added as a new teacher. Our sophomore year passed uneventfully. We elected as class officers: Donald Montigny, president; Richard Pimental, vice-presi- dent; Jean Hanson, secretary; Florence Grundy, treasurer. Doris Cun- ha and Daniel Medeiros served on the Student Council. We had a new teacher in the person of Mr. Dolan, who taught math and science. Mrs. Mary Bliss left us just before Christmas and Miss Helen Tripp replaced her in the English and French departments. As juniors we chose Mr. Ford, the new coach and history teacher, as class advisor. Before the year was over Mr. Ford left us and Mr. Cariglia took his place. Other newcomers were Mr. Holtz who taught agriculture, and Miss Ella Philpot who taught English and Latin in place of Miss Vaughan who had resigned. Ray Pacheco did not come back to school this year, but we had a new member of the class, the likable Barbara Speer. THE: BROW-NIE 25 Our junior class officers were: Carlton Lees, president; Donald Montigny, vice-president; Florence Grundy, secretary; Jean Hanson, treasurer. Janet fa and Daniel Medeiros served on the Student Council. Soon our ee festivities got off to a good start with the “Harvest Hop” which drew a large number: of students and outsiders. Following this, we produced ‘‘The Baby Sitter,’’ a comedy in three acts, under the direction of Miss Philpot. The leading parts were performed by Gordon Whalen: and. Doris Smith, -Next.came the “Junior Prom”’ with dance music, furnished by Sam Hall’s orchestra. After another: summer’s vacation, we entered: our senior year. Great was our enthusiasm, keen our interest inthe forthcoming acti- vities. Class officers for the year were: James Francis, president; Carlton Lees, vice-president; Jean Hanson, secretary ; Gordon Whalon, treasurer. Albert Renaud and Janet Pettengill were charged with the big responsibility of een ae the whole school on the Student Council. We laid out the floor mat for two new members of the faculty, namely, Mr. Booth, teacher of agriculture, and. Miss Mary .Monti, commercial teacher, who replaced Mr. Holtz and Miss McGorty, respectively. In November, “Huckleberry Finn” was produced ‘by the seniors under the direction of Miss Helen Tripp. The main characters were vividly portrayed by James Francis as Huck, Elizabeth Perry.as Aunt Polly, James Brownell as Mr. Finn, George Sanford ° as Tom Sawyer, and Eleanor Souza as Melba. In March, we held our “Shamrock Hop which was only a mild success from a financial standpoint. i % :: During the year we sold matinee a ae as a means of build- ing up our class treasury. Mention should .be made of the fine performance of the senior boys on the basketball court. They made up a majority of the initial squad, and while they were not always victorious they enjoyed com- peting with a rival club. The seniors also participated in the South Shore tournament and gave ;an excellent account of themselves. ..In the quarterly finals we lost by.the narrow margin of five points. Elizabeth Perry was chosen as the Curtis publications campaign manager, and did an excellent job. Laake Full of high hopes‘for the future, we now reluctantly leave our beloved Alma Mater. DANIEL MEDEIROS RICHARD PIMENTAL ALBERT RENAUD 26 TH ETB ReO WV ENeT ae GEASS BROGEECGY George—Hello, fellows, long time since I’ve seen you. you to Westport? What brings W alter—Oh, I’m here to attend our reunion. Howard—yYes, same here. George—Maybe you fellows would be interested in reading about our classmates before we go to the High School for our reunion. Howard—Yes, George, we heard you were keeping a record of all our classmates and what they are doing. George—Yes, I have. Here’s the first one. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 17, 1959— Hedda Hoppa, alias Catherine White, in her daily column has been publicizing the debut of that great star, Dick Pi- mental, in that new Broadway comedy, “T Love My Wife, But Oh You Kid.” Dick has been doing very well in his pic- tures as the new Errol Flynn. ARKANSAS CITY, KANS., August 3, 1960—James Brownell, assisted by Mrs. Brownell, the former Barbara Speer, are now running a large cattle farm in this Midwest town. At the pres- ent, Jim has 15,000 head of cattle and is still expanding. BOSTON, MASS., November 14, 1958—Bob Gilmore is coming to Bos- ton in the greatest rodeo of our time. Bob is one of the best bronco riders in the world. There isn’t a horse on four legs that can throw him. NEW YORK CITY, June 5, 1953— Doris Cunha and Madelyn Smith have established themselves on 5th Avenue as the greatest dress designing team in the last century. Their newest creation is a plastic dress supplied with a tele- vision set. Also, they have credit for a new electricity-heated coat. WESTPORT, MASS., June 21, 1957 —Frankie Rodrigues is now the head of the Do-It-Right Construction Company. His latest undertaking is the construc- I’ve got it written down in newspaper style. tion of a new Westport High School ca- pable of holding 1,000 students . WESTPORT, MASS., June 6, 1954 —Howard Borden, chief soda jerk at Westport’s leading Nightclub, Ruth’s has recently patented an Atomic Sun- dae. It consists of solvent atoms, and is made very tasty by the addition of neutrons and protons. WESTPORT, MASS., June 9, 1958— James Francis, star in “Brooklyn Tenor.” is now assigned to the leading part in a new Romance, “‘My Childhood Sweetheart,” his first cast of this type. Jim gave up a teaching career at Northwestern University in favor of an actor’s life. After this cast he will re- turn to his home in Westport for a short rest. WESTPORT, MASS., January 5, 1958—Don Montigny has set himself up in Westport as the Tucker Auto Dealer on the State Road. He is chief mechanic and sales manager. His old Ford is on display as a contrast in de- sign. WESTPORT, MASS., June 8, 1958 —Virginia Wilson has recently been ap- pointed supervisor of the cafeteria of our new high school. Miss Wilson has taken over Miss Cahoon’s job and is fol- lowing her methods with a few modern changes. THE BROWNIE od | BOSTON, MASS., February 7, 1952 —Al Renaud, famous high-scoring for- ward of the Westport basketball team, has been purchased from Coach Carig- lia. Al is doing well in this work and on the side plays trumpet in Guy Lom- bardo’s orchestra. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 1, 1958— Red Borden, M. C. of the Red River Boys, has recently been awarded a full 15 minutes a day on C. B. S. This is a jam packed quarter hour of hill-billy music with Red Borden featured on the fiddle, guitar, mandolin and harmonica. WESTPORT, MASS., June 2, 1960— Strong emotions were experienced on Main Road yesterday as Lizzy Perry’s car bevan to skip in front of George Sanford’s Garage. George, who has the Crosley dealership in Westport, had no difficulty in finding the trouble. No gas! NASHUA, N. H., June 2, 1960— Florence Grundy, now manager and owner of a large diner and ice cream parlor in Nashua, N. H., recently be- came engaged to Freddie Candeias, fa- mous piano and accordion player of his time. Freddie plays sweet music while Florence mixes the drinks. BANGOR, ME., June 5, 1960—Jean Hanson and Janet Pettengill, reporters for the Bangor-Bang-Up Star, used their feminine charm on Andre Vishin- sky and obtained much valuable infor- mation. Jean and Janet are graduates from the Natonal Correspondence School in New Be dford, of which Eliza- beth Santos is President, having found- ed it in 1960. Walter—Well, I guess that’s that. SEEKONK, MASS., July 4, 1959 Carl “Lucky” Lees has turned to a new sport. He is now driving midget auto racers under the name of “Lucky Lees.”’ To date, he has rolled over three midget racers with the result being a fractured skull, four broken ribs, a fractured col- lar bone and a broken leg, besides num- erous internal injuries. Nevertheless, Lucky Lees is still drawing large crowds for his daring feats on the track. PARIS, FRANCE, May 25, 1954— Eleanor Souza, better known as ‘‘Pete,”’ is now exercising her wonderful danc- ing talent in the new show that just hit Paris, “Agile Legs.’’ She discovered this natural ability while under the guid- ance of Andreikneetoe. PASADENA, CALIF., October 7, 1953—Danny Medeiros, flying for the Bell Aircraft Company, is now consid- ered to be the world’s ace jet fighter test pilot. He has established a new world speed record, 4,000 M. P. H. WESTPORT, MASS., August 2, 1958—Doris Smith, research specialist for the U. S. Bureau of Entomologv and Plant Quarantine, has just pro- duced a serum that can be injected into the life of a tree and help it bear more fruit. Doris acquired some krowledge on trees and plants from her farm in Westport, Mass. BOSTON, MASS., May 138, 1962— Professor Walter Wordell of Harvard has discovered a new serum for the pre- vention of hay fever. He is now work- ing on a new process of making gaso- line out of water. WESTPORT, MASS., January 4, 1960—Donald Potter is now associated with his father as Potter and Potter, Undertakers, at the Head. Don is lay- ing them out right and left. Howard—yYes, let’s take George’s Crosley and head for the High School. George—O. K., boys, let’s go. GEORGE SANFORD HOWARD E. BORDEN WALTER WORDELL 28 fe BR OU Nee CLASS WILL We, the Senior class of Westport High School, 1949, being of sound mind, disposing memory, on leaving this institution of higher learning, do hereby make known our last testament to take effect after graduation. We hereby bequeath, to wit— First: To the incoming seniors, we leave our best wishes for a prosper- ous year. second: To the Faculty: To Mr. Earle, we leave a walky-talky set so that he can keep in contact with the school while away. To Mr. Wood, we leave an alarm clock to wake him early enough to feed his live stock. To Miss Cahoon, we leave a card of gratitude to show our ap- preciation for her loyal support. To Mr. Cariglia, we leave a book of instructions on knitting. Maybe next year you will be able to help the women teachers knit your socks. To Miss Philpot, we leave a cook book with recipes for two. We hope you enjoy your new apartment next year. To Miss Tripp, we leave a bottle of green ink to annoy her- next vear’s students. To Miss Monti, we leave a car so that next year she will not have to walk to school activities. To Mr. Booth, we leave a pad lock so that he will have more privacy with his classes. To Mr. Sisson, we leave a baton to assist him in leading group singing in assemblies. To Mr. Bowman, we leave a jet propelled broom to speed him with his sweeping. To Mr. Gonsalves, we leave a new string section. Third: To the Juniors: Janet Pettengill leaves her ability to make friends to Doroth y Sekonda. Friends mean a lot Dot. Howard E. Borden leaves his musical ability to Albert Vincent. Maybe next year there will be a Glee Club, Al. Richard Pimental leaves his athletic ability to Richard Manches- ter. Keep up the school spirit, Rich. TH Ee BOR OW NUE 29 Virginia Wilson leaves. her quietness to Grace Lawten and Ralph Macomber. It pays to be quiet, but don’t overdue it. Doris Smith leaves to Irene Mendes her ability to master the art of sports. Hope you do as well as Dot did. Donald Potter and Francis Rodrigues leave their sense of humor to Dale Meadors. Every class has its ‘‘wits.”’ Doris Cunha leaves her liking to study to Anna Carvalho. It pays to study, Anna. é Elizabeth Perry leaves her artistic ability to Loretta Perry and Agnes Waite. The classes certainly appreciate your help. Barbara Speer leaves her ability to go steady to Geraldine Potter. Don’t get too serious, Gerry. George Sanford and Walter Wordell leave their faithfulness to true friendship to Natalie Viera and Lydia Rose. Florence Grundy leaves her reputation of being the most popular girl to Thelma Collins. James Francis leaves the door to success open to Edith Cabral. Make the most of it, Edith. Carlton Lees leaves to Harvey Cunningham his popularity among his schoolmates. Gordon Whalon leaves to Russell Sherman his ability to dress well. Madelyn Smith leaves her choice of dress to Joanne Manchester. Catherine White leaves to Rita Pacheco and Alice Pontes her sophistication. Don’t overdue it girls. Eleanor Souza leaves to Thelma Wood her love for dancing. Robert Gilmore leaves to Donald Johansen his ability to get into trouble. Donald Montigny leaves to John Rodrigues his love for teasing. Every class needs a tease, John. Alfred Candeias leaves to Robert Lees his way with the opposite sex. Remember, Bob, variety is the spice of life. Jean Hanson leaves to Janet Lawton her originality. Originality plays a very important part in life, Janet. Elizabeth Santos leaves to Jane Lees and Raymond Sherman her agreeable response in class meetings. Albert Renaud leaves his business-like manner to Lincoln Tripp. James Brownell and Daniel Medeiros leave to Robert Archer their determination. | Howard A. Borden leaves to Jacqueline Forand his moderate ways. Moderation cannot be overdone. JANET PETTENGILL FLORENCE GRUNDY ELEANOR SOUZA 30 DOH OE +B EE OLWaNel Es CLASS MOTTO Much Accomplished; Much Yet to Achieve CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and White Carnation CLASS POEM The scroll of the past is unfurling The memories so dear to each heart, Which will live with us forever Though foes assail and friends depart. The joy and contentment we’ve found in school, Our classmates, teachers and friends, The happy hours at work or play, All good, have reached their end. Dear Alma Mater—a fond farewell; We've reached our parting day. The friends we’ve made we now must leave, And travel on our way. To our beloved classmates The hour of triumph is nigh; So let us trust that when we leave We'll reap success—so good-by. An unknown future hides from view, With much care and pleasure and strife; But never shall our hearts be grieved For what happens during life. As we journey down this unknown road Ready and prepared to leave, Deep in our hearts we’ll cherish our motto, “Much Accomplished—Much Yet to Achieve.” JEAN HANSON Hehe BR OLW IN LE 31 GIFTORY Howard A. Borden Comic Book Howie always likes to read Any kind of book So since he’s not too fussy Here’s a comic book. Howard E. Borden Music Sheet Howard likes to sing He has a tune for every beat We leave to him this music sheet So he and Bing can compete. James Brownell Clock Jimmy is our classmate Who always has a date To him we leave this little clock So he won’t get in so late. Alfred Candeias Wave Set Freddie has a set of waves Of which he seems quite proud To him we leave this wave set To make a hit with the crowd. Doris Cunha Pills When Doris is at Truesdale Training to be a nurse I recommend these little pills So her patients won’t get worse, James Francis Assignment Book Jimmy is a studious boy Who plans to enter college To him we leave an assignment book To help him with his knowledge. Robert Gilmore Football Robert is always kicking Day in and day out The gift for him is something That he can kick about. Florence Grundy Date Book Florence is a nice girl Voted most popular of our class To her we leave this date book And hope her dates will last. Jean Hanson Diamond Ring We leave to Jean this diamond ring A token of his love Let’s hope she keeps it sparkling Like the shining stars above. Ticket Carlton Lees Carl has a motor car Which he drives at a high speed So to him we leave this ticket To which he may take heed. Rubber Ball Daniel Medeiros We leave to you a rubber ball To chase about the town Be careful what you do with it Don’t try to be a clown. Donald Montigny Bike Don’s ‘‘Model A”’ runs all right But should it fail to start We leave to him a little bike In case it falls apart. Elizabeth Perry Rolling Pin This rolling pin goes to Betty When she will marry ‘Lee’ To manage such a husband As hers is sure to be. Janet Pettengill Car This car goes to Janet Who drives at such a rate So when she goes out at night She won’t get in too late. 307 THE BROWNIE Richard Pimental Hair Tonic Rich has such long hair It makes the kids all frown To him we leave this hair tonic So it won’t flop around. Donald Potter Joke Book Donald has a sense of humor He’s always springing jokes We leave to him this joke book So he can please the folks. Albert Renaud Basketball Al is a very good sport Who made the Narry Team To him we leave a basketball To keep him on the beam. Francis Rodrigues Doll Frankie is our biggest wolf And sometimes the biggest tease To him we leave this little doll And hope he will be pleased. George Sanford Horn George is our quietest boy He never makes a sound We leave to him this little horn So we’ll know that he’s around. Elizabeth Santos Shovel You never get into trouble You never are to blame So take this little shovel And go out and raise some Cain. Doris Smith ow” Doris is an athlete She plays most every sport To her we leave this “W” She earned on the basketball court. Madelyn Smith Whistle Madelyn is a quiet girl Who is really the agreeable kind So to her we leave this whistle — So she will never be left behind. Eleanor Souza Shoes Eleanor likes to dance about No matter where she is We givée'to her this pair of shoes So she will really be a whizz. Barbara Speer Gum Barbara is always chewing She never misses a class ‘So to her we leave this gum And hope it will always last. Gordon Whalon Brush Gordon is our best dressed boy Who always looks so neat To him we leave this brush To make his set complete. Catherine White A cheerleader star is Catherine Who has made for herself a name .Her career should go on from W.H.S. May this megaphone start her fame. Megaphone Virginia Wilson Bell Virginia is our quiet gal You never hear her yell So she can make some noise We leave to her this bell. Walter Wordell Chickens From day to day and week to week You have always raised the dickens Now for a change just be good And raise these little chickens. DORIS SMITH . CATHERINE WHITE ELIZABETH SANTOS - LOSTHES FACULTY: Mr, Earle - Mr. Wood - Miss Cahoon - Miss Tripp - Miss Philpot - Mr. Sisson - Mr. Cariglia - Miss Monti - Mr. Booth - Mr. Bowman - Mr. Gonsalves TO THE SENIORS: Howard A. Borden Howard E. Borden James Brownell Alfred Candeias Doris Cunha - James Francis Robert Gilmore Florence Grundy Jean Hanson - Carlton Daniel Medeiros Donald Montigny Lees - Elizabeth Perry Janet Pettengil Richard Pimental Donald Potter Albert Renaud Francis Rodrigues George Sanford Elizabeth Santos Doris Smith - Madelyn Smith Eleanor Souza Barbara Speer Gordon Catherine White Virginia Wilson Walter Whalon Wordell THE, GB akOeWw NOTE 33 GIFT SONGS I Do What I Want A Farmer In The Dell Leave The Dishes In The Sink Take It Away I Can’t Understand You Whistle While You Work So Tired A Stranger In Town Me, Myself and I Keep The Home Fires Burning The Old Music Master Far Away Places Tennessee Waltz People Will Say We’re In Love You Were Only Fooling Buttons And Bows Gloria Bragging Night And Day Heartbreaker Why Does It Get So Late So Early He’s A Devil In His Own Home Town How Deep Is The Ocean You’re Driving Me Crazy Temptation I’m Beginning To See The Light It Takes Time An Apple For The Teacher Who Is It Going To Be Can’t Remember A Thing I'll Be Seeing You In Apple Blossom Time Take Me Out To The Ball Game I’ll Dance At Your Wedding It Was You All The Time I Have But One Heart Sophisticated Lady Gal In Calico I’m Just A Clown 34 TSH OE A Bek OW Nee TO THE JUNIORS: Robert Archer Edith Cabral - Anna Carvalho Thelma Collins Harvey Cunningham Lucille Emond Jacqueline Forand Donald Johansen Grace Lawton Janet Lawton - Jane Lees - Robert Lees - Ralph Macomber Joanne Manchester Richard Manchester Dale Meadors - Irene Mendes - Rita Pacheco - Loretta Perry - Alice Pontes - Geraldine Potter Lydia Rose - John Rodrigues Dorothy Sekonda Raymond Sherman Russell Sherman Lincoln Tripp Agnes Waite - Thelma Wood - Natalie Viera - Albert Vincent The Glow Worm I’m Through With Love Just One Of Those Things Can’t Make Up My Mind Donkey Serenade It’s Only A Paper Moon All By Myself Papa Don’t Preach To Me Look For The Silver Lining Dangerous Ground Anniversary Song June Is Busting Out All Over I’m An Old Cowhand These Foolish Things Wreck On The Highway When I Grow Up Mexicalie Rose Stardust I’ve Got You Under My Skin I Wonder, I Wonder, I Wonder It Had To Be You I'll See You In My Dreams If I Had My Way April Showers I'll Never Smile Again Getting Nowhere Mr. Five By Five Red Sails In The Sunset Ain’t Misbehaving What’ll I Do Oh! How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning DONALD MONTIGNY ALFRED CANDEIAS HOWARD A. BORDEN Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl HOE” Bele Oo WoN Ee SUPERLATIVES Most Likely To Succeed = z : Most Original - Wittiest - - Most Athletic Boy Most Athletic Girl Most Sophisticated Most Studious - Noisiest - - Quietest - - Most Mischievous Biggest Tease 2 Most Musical - Most Ambitious - Most Businesslike Class Romeo - Class Juliet - “ Most Happy Go Lucky = - 5 : Most Agreeable - Most Argumentative Cleverest - - Most Determined Best Companion - Biggest Bluff . - Most Thoughtful - Carlton Lees Florence Grundy Gordon Whalon Madelyn Smith James Francis Jean Hanson Walter Wordell Richard Pimental Doris Smith Catherine White Doris Cunha Francis Rodrigues Virginia Wilson Robert Gilmore Donald Montigny Howard E. Borden Donald Potter Albert Renaud Alfred Candeias Janet Pettengill Eleanor Souza Elizabeth Santos James Brownell Daniel Medeiros ‘Elizabeth Perry Barbara Speer Howard A. Borden George Sanford CARLTON LEES ROBERT GILMORE PH. 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I 37 What Would the CLASS OF °49 Be Like If: Howard A. Borden stopped his bluffing Howard E. Borden ever raised a riot James Brownell let his hair grow Alfred Candeias got his algebra right Doris Cunha didn’t study James Francis flunked a test Robert Cilmore ever worried Florence Grundy forgot how to type Jean Hanson gave in to an argument Carlton Lees went down the highway at 35 m.p.h. Daniel Medeiros forgot his lunch Donald Montigny got a new car Elizabeth Perry ever kept quiet Janet Pettengill forgot to answer that letter Richard Pimental ever got a haircut Donald Potter didn’t study History Albert Renaud kept out of the office Francis Rodrigues ever studied in study hall George Sanford ever loosened up and took a girl out Elizabeth Santos forgot to smile Doris Smith wasn’t such a tease Madelyn Smith wasn’t so good natured Eleanor Souza lost her sense of humor Barbara Speer wasn’t seen with Jimmy Gordon Whalon forgot to wave his hair Catherine White lost her voice Virginia Wilson ever hollered Walter Wordell believed without proof MADELYN SMITH DORIS CUNHA icipation Ant itfers— -These baby s , Antidote , Scheming € The Senior Play - Most of the cast - ing touch inish The f iece of cake idden pi The h Lon The explanati and she fainted gen A Few. lass Rooms ivilies Our Act . it sé momen The ten _ Suspense ic Minded Photograph of Jim A good sh The Music Masters VETOES EEE Our cheering squad TOTS Den ORV Nels Ee 45 SUMMARY OF THE GIRLS’ SEASON Our girls’ basketball team had a very successful season this year. Winning our first game with Fairhaven High gave us our start in the Narry League. We finished the season by winning New Bedford Voc., which was one of the most exciting games of the year. Our tall and husky Irene Mendes, center forward, could put in baskets from any angle on the floor, while Squeaky White and Phyllis Gaudreau showed their skill in pass work and shooting ability. Loretta Perry, who could fill in for any forward, ran the scores up with her fancy shots. The guards, Red Borden, Doris Smith, and Alberta Brightman, ran circles around their forwards and showed their skill with close guarding, also by swift passes which kept the scores down. Our second team was made up mostly of freshmen. They are doing a fine job. If they keep up their good work, Westport High should keep its standing in the Narry League. Catherine White, our star forward, and Doris Smith, our star guard and Captain, are leaving this year, but with Suzanne Buckley and Loretta Perry taking their places, I’m sure that Westport will continue leading the Narry League. On behalf of our basketball team, I’d like to thank Miss Mary Monti for her coaching during the season. It was greatly appreciated. DORIS E. SMITH Dees SUMMARY OF THE BOYS’ SEASON We have completed our basketball career as members of the Narry League. Our boys, who did quite well throughout their four years, believe that sub- sequent teams will keep up the good work. They have our best wishes. Our best game in ’49 was at Dartmouth. We fought to the last second and came within two points of tying our opponents. Our boys more than evened the score when on the home court they defeated Dartmouth by the score of 36 to 19. James Brownell did a praiseworthy job as center. Not only did he cover the bucket well, but his passes helped our team greatly. Dick Pimental and Carl Lees, our guards, were the backbone of the team. They did much of the pass vork and were on the boards constantly. Al Renaud and Franny Pettengil, the f.rwards, could be depended upon to net the field goals at the right time. Franny is only a sophomore, but he’s coming right along. Our reserves, Frank Rodrigues aan Montigny, contributed to the success of the team by filling in when needed. During the second half of the Narry League season we won all of the games eat on our home court. The last League game was with Dighton High, whom we defeated. _ Two members of our basketball team were chosen to play on the Herald News, All-Narargansett Basketball League team of 1948-49, namely, Dick Pimental and Albert Renaud. Dick was our most adapt collector of rebounds and operated with equal efficiency under both backboards. Whenever the going was tough he could be relied upon to pitch in and ease things up a little. Al Renaud was also selected for the first team in the Bristol County Class B team. He exceeded the two hundred mark during this, his last year. The second team was made up mainly of sophomores and juniors. The team performed well, and if they keep up the good work they should offer a challenge to the other members of the Narry League. _ Our basketball team, managers, and players extend to Coach Nick Cariglia their hearty thanks for the support and help he gave the team this year. He was always on hand to encourage and strengthen us for the fight ahead. We are grateful to have had such a zealous and capable coach. Thanks for everything, Nick! : ALBERT RENAUD 46 THE BROWNIE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 1949 “First place in the Narry League was our aim, And at last our Goal we have attained.” SCORES OF VARSITY BASKETBALL Fairhaven at Westport AWarseacee Aiewiy ths: 10-21 Dartmouth at Westport THOS. -daliecl) 3-41 New Bedford Voc. at Voc. PRUs. we one k 24-21 Dartmouth at Dartmouth Tues., Feb. 1 24-43 Fairhaven at Fairhaven Tues., Feb. 8 15-38 New Bedford High at Westport Thurs., Feb. 17 35-29 New Bedford Voc. at Westport Wed., Mar. 16 13-15 Game Lost Iirst Row: left to right, Natalie Cabral, Barbara Borden, Catherine White, Irene Mendes, Doris Smith, Alberta Brightman, Phyllis Gaudreau, Loretta Perry, Earlene Thomas. Second Row: left to right, Miss Monti, Helen Frankenbush, Lorraine Ponte, Theresa Bouchard, Lorraine Renaud, Susan Buckley, Marilyn Curtis Margaret Kirk- wood, Joyce Butts, Marilyn Hopkinson, Alice Antunes, Winifred Buhl. Cl Hele iat OF WEG: Ii Er 47 BOYS’ BASKETBALL 1949 “Union gives strength” SCORES OF VARSITY BASKETBALL Sippican Indians 59 ot Prevost 2 55 St. Anthony 29 By Dighton 41 45 St. Anthony ave 40 Case 42 38 Case bo PAPA Bristol Aggies 53 Stl Bristol Aggies a2 3 Dartmouth 36 19 Diman 26 39 Somerset De 47 Dartmouth 40 42 Prevost 34 67 Somerset Se 39 Dighton 38 28 TOURNAMENT AT BROCKTON Edgartown 29 Westport 24 First Row: left to right, Lincoln Tripp, Lawrence Cornell, Charles Azevedo, Dale Meadors, Donald Montigny, Albert Renaud, Richard Pimental, Francis Rodrigues, Roland Hebert, Richard Manchester, Edward Sharples, James Francis. Second Row: left to right, Frank Babbitt, Paul Branch, Norman Blanchette, Harvey Cunningham, Francis Pettengill, Carlton Lees, James Brownell, Dean Man- chester, Thomas Hancock, Joseph Medeiros, Alexander Smith, Howard Gifford, Mr. Cariglia. lu € Re READY ARE SEN ia Hi’ ae by ‘ | y a , sm 2) eae iN A) E Y CHE ; FUTURE Autographs Tv Bene WOON Tie ol — eB ee I I Bl BB II x ve 3 x x sy is) x be bad) fe bed bs iz] : i x 7 ; 4 x | J eo ; 3) bs ° r e ° : a x) 2) x) tas [sq] bed ix] Fs {! 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Prompt, Free, Delivery Service Ipsalbzalpedbsaibzalpsaibsaibsalpsaipsaibsq|b albsaibzaibsd)bedipsdibsdlbsdibsdlbsalbsa@bsqbza)psaipsaibsqlpsq)psdibeal f 4 WESTPORT PHARMACY bsq FE bs ba A. J. Blanchette, Jr., Reg. Pharmacist is] 3] b34 b34 a 2) x as x x is STATE ROAD NORTH WESTPORT, MASS. 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Prescription Specialists Since 1883 bE4]bd[bed|bd[bsq]bzd)bsd|bsd]p bq Mess edezaibzdezapsdpzazalpedesaalpedbsa psd bead bsdecdiesdbedpsdpzdbeded|bedbcaleedeedesdipedecdedibedeedieed]bedbadieed ts a State Road No. Westport, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1949 WEST PORT seiRaNadsiN Caees Job Printing PRINTER OF THE “BROWNIE” Telephone Fall River 3-2759 1 ee ee eI TD 1 eee ee I Open Evenings pedipea be Eaecabsdecdlezab=dbsdbsdb=djbza)b= dp: asdb=d)ezdbzdlbadp=dpsdlbzdibzdlbcd dps dpsd)p=d)bed be dlpsdpd)p=d)bsdpedlp=dbedb=dp=dlb= x) 4 E=WE=Ab= dbz dlbzdlbsdlbsd|bsdibsd|bsdlbzdbed)pzdlbzd Ot IPzd|bza)pzalbed)psalbzd)psa|brdlpsalbedmmea balbzdlbzalbealpzdp=c x Redsdibzdlbzdjpsdipsdlbsd)psdpsdlbsd)pzdpzdlbsdlpzdbsalbzd)psdpsdlbzd)psd|psalbzd)bzd}bcd|bzd)psd}pzdlbsd]bsdlpsdibsd|bsdipsalbzd)bsd)psdlbsd)psd}psalbzd)bzd}psdibsd)bsdibsdibed THE BROWNIE ia bEapsdibza]bsd)psdipsdlbzd]bsdbsalbsd)bsdlbsdlb=d 59 bq COMP DP DAMGEN TS Oc SILVER KING FIBRE CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF VULCANIZED FIBRE PRODUCTS FORGE ROAD WESTPORT, MASS. Ubcalbza)pjpdpa)esa)psd)esd)psd)ozd)psd|psd]psd)pzd)psd)psa)pzd)psd)pzd)pzd)psd)pealpedipxalbcalbcalbeqlped|bxa|pealpcdlpxdlocalocdlocdlbca bed bedibed ppzdlbedbsd)ps ubzaps saibzalpsdib=dpsdibsdlpsdlbsdibsdibsd You were born with all that the great have had. [3] « With your equipment they all began, 3 66 99 � Get hold of yourself and say; “I can. bd x GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER x Dartmouth W. T. C. U. tas BS x ‘HE bEdibza[bsafbEa) bd PEdb=d|bsdlbzdlbzalbd]bzabzd]bzd)bzdbzdjpsdlbz@bzdibsd}pedibsdlbzdjbzalbsd|b:4jbsdbe4|bsd)baibsa pzabp=q bzalpsdlpza|bsa|bsa]pzd bed bsd]bzq|psdlpsdlpzaibsalpsdlpzaibsalpsdlbcalbsalpsalpsdpcalb=4 Courage must come from the goal within; The man must furnish the will to win. So figure it out for yourself my lad bedipsdibsa} bedipsdib=d ibzdlbas s)) ‘a bzdpsdipzd)psdibzd)psd|bxd)pdibsd)psdibsd)psdibcd)pzd|b=4) ‘ 12 if zs pbzalesa|bEaIb= Ie dlbzd Bzalezalezq|pzalpdbqlpcalesalealpzalbalezalpea|bzalpalpea|psdlpsalpzalpsalpxd|pralpxdloxaleza psaesdlb=albalbzalp=alpzdlpxalpsalpalpzalbxalpsdlpsalbzalpxalpzq psalpxdlpzd|psalpsabeqlpsalpza)pzq|bsalpzalzqibsdlbsapealbsalbsdlbalpsalbed ler) oO | Ibzd|bza)pzd|pxalpzd)bza|bxajpsalbzd)psd|bza)bxd)bxa)bsdim ped 3) Ibzd)bzapbzd|bs4)psd|bza)bsdibsd)bsd|bs4)bsd|bzd)bsd)bzd)bsd)bsd)psd)bxa)bsd 7 a pralps 7 | | | ee ee ee ee ee Ine eels (USER AAS TER TEAM OR IIIS Wh IH EAIFE4IPE4]BE4PEd] Paap 4] 4] Pz4]P=4]pz4]bzd ba] bx4b=a|bxabsalbzabxalbsalpxalbsalbzalbxalpxaxa xa xa bx bx) pa ba oaoaeap =a bxa)o=a)bsa)bsalbsalbsalbsalpsalbea|bea|bealbcg i | 3 x zd JOHN GELS DANS aetnc: e Tel. Westport 38 CHEVROLET Westport, Mass. POTTER BUNERAL. SERVICE: WESTPORT, MASS. Kenneth A. Potter THE STEADIER. Jonathan H. Potter EVEN HEAT OF IRE4]PE4]bE4] P54] b 4| = ] = ] b= b=4lb=alpsa|bsalbsa|oxalbsa|bsalbsalbsa | } f iC dlpalba|bealbalbsalbsalbsa|bsa|bsa ps4 iosa|bxalb| [GE3} Ea] baba p= b=4) zal oza)pzalpalpsdipsalbsa|bealosalpsalpsalbs 5] i ’ % blue coal’ is A 5 WONDERFUL HELP IN bs CUTTING COLDS — a . bs4 SAVING US ‘blue coal’ burns with a slow, con- x DOCTOR BILLS tinuous flame—the steadiest, most a reliable kind of heat you can pos- Fa sibly get. Keeps the whole family bs healthier. Try it. Phone us today. x p34 i] FS BOWENVILLE E ps4 COAL CO x °. es te fe ts bs¢ PS TUNE IN“ THE SHADOW” EVERY. SUNDAY ‘AFTERNOON Be H : : x 2) BS See ese ee eT I I) THE BROWNIE 61 0 35] 34) 23) EE 4 Palp=4) za] b=4] zal zal ps4) bs4lbs4|bsdbsa|psalb4]bsalbs4|bsalbs4|bsalbs4 bxdlbs4lbsalbz4bzaibsa|bsdlbslbsdibsdlbsdlbsdibsdlbza|psdlbsdlbsdlbs4ibsa]psaibsalbsaibs4|bsalbs4|bsdibz4|psalbsd|psalbs4]bsd psd COMPLIMENTS OF BIBEAU'S RED AND WHITE MARKET UESIbzabsdibsaibza)bsdlbsd]bsd)psdibsdlpsdpsdibed)bsd)bzdibsa)bsd)pzdibza)pza)pzdibsa)bsd)bzq)bralbed COMPLIMENTS OF Ed Psalbsalbzalbzqu balboa bxaibzaibed|bza)b=4 5s aA CHERRY AND WEBB COMPANY Fall River, Massachusetts CHO MP LALIT NCES, OFF MASON FURNITURE COMPANY Ibza)bsdibzd)bsdibsdibsd[bsdibsdibsdibsdibzaibsdibsdibsa)bd IBEdiba]pzalbaib4| baipsdbzdibsaibsa)bsaibzq 795 Purchase Street, New Bedford, Mass. [ Crow Pela Me BEN TES 40 Si Sean oe seers ORE Ib=a}b=aib=4lbz4]b=alb=4lbz4)b=4]pzdibsqlbsalbsdib=albs |b4) ps4 1 4) Ps4) fab alb alba bs d|ba|bsaibsalbsalbs4 1875 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Mass. Westport High Teams Use Our Equipment F364] P4] 4] dP] Bd] zd] Ba bzd| zd] baba dba bz) baz al iza bbz axa bbz bx ab sdlbzbza babs zal babs zalpzd|b=al peal babs 4lbza| baba bzdlbsa|bzalbz4lbsalbsalbza bs albzalbz4l ba bsa)pzalpaib=d (3) Pdf bzd|bzalbza)bza)pza)pxpzd|pxd|bxalbxalbza)bx4)bxa)pd|bxalbra|bxa|pxa)bxa)oxa)ba|pxalbxa|bxalbxalpsa)ppxalpea|bxalpxaloza)pd|pxalpealpea|pxalbsa)psajpxalpxalpxalpzalpxa)psdxqlpxalbealpxalpzd)pzdlpzdlbea|bxalpxa)oza)psdlpsqlpealpxaxd|bealbxa]oxa)ozd)pscxdlpxa[pxalbza]exa]pzd|pxd|pxa|bxalbxa)bxa)pxa)bxd}pra|bxd|oxa)ox4)pxd|peq)pxd[bxd|bz4]bsd]pq)pxdibss eas 62 COG op OO Wey NOE: x) zd bzdpsa)psd bsd)bsd)bsd|bsd)bsd)bsd bsd[psd)psd bsd)bsd 34 38 HI LEsEAIPSSE= As desapedpsa)psdpealbsabsalbsap=a)bxdpxalpsapxa)peaxa)bedpsalbedxalbedfp)bedl)bcdipsdbsdipsdbsdipsdesdipsdbsaipsdpeaihe bed be | We May Not Have Everything ie bE4 | But We Have a H— Of A Lot Of Things BdlPe4|pz4| alps aibs4)bsaibsalbzaipzabza) f ft SMITH MILLS HARDWARE STORE bealbsaipsa)b4 if it (34)38).35) | x (33) 33) 7 i (BE4]B=4b=4b=4 bs beabealbalbealbabzs|bza|bsdlbzabsd SMITH BROTHERS LONG ACRES FARM South Westport Mass. 7 J O. DUMONT JEWELER 1422 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 222861 Be4lprzalbsalbealbs4|bsza|bzalbsalbsalbsalbsalbsa|bsaibsaibsalbsalbsalbsalbsaibsalbsalpsalbs4 if I CO Pa TVs ie Cs we CUP MMB OO aS GOlSiIE djfalpea]bsa|pzaibzaibsa)pzslbzs|bzalbs4 dss state Road at Westport Factory No. Dartmouth, Mass. | BEd]bzd|bs4]bz4)bzdipza)b=4]bzs]bzalbx4bs4lbsd|bsaibsa} Beas bz albal baba) babs 4bxalbzal baba) pxalbza)bs bea] pjbzaibsa)pxaibsa)bsa|bsa]bsabsalps|bxa| psa bza|bsalbsalbsajbs ba bea] ba bea pajbealbalbza|psa)bzalbxa xa bsa)bsa psa] psalbsa)psa|bsa|pza|bza|psa|bsa|palbe4|b=bea|b=4)bealb=dlbsaIb=4)b=a1b=4)bsa bea)bsaIbsa)bsab=albsab=albsa bsaibsalbealbeaibeaibeaibsalbedbealpsdbsa x } i SHE Sees desdesabsssalecddlbedesdbcdezs]bcdlsdbxaedbcdpslbsasalbsapsalbeaedbcaedbcdpsdbca cabcdrsabsaipcabsaihcapsaibcapsaipsapealbcap=abcasalbcalsd cara calpsdsababed De ebay NOTE x) x) 3s) x) Ey i bed|bzd}bzd)pzd)bsd)bsq)bsq]bsdibs [3] f be4lbs4|bs4lbs4lbs4lbsalbsalbsalbs4) | | i L bs4ipsdibsdlbs4|bs4lbs¢ if 3} Ea.)} +7) bralpsd)bzaibzd]psd)ped|bsa)psd)bsd|bsa)bxd)bs f L ralbdlb=4|bs4ib=4 bEsibs4 AEDES Ew eLtoe Inc. WESTPORT’S NEWEST GENERAL STORE One Mile South of Central Village We Carry Keystone Paints, Kitchenware, Hardware and Monitor Household Appliances Main Road Tel. 148-11 Central Village slPslbzalezdlpzdlpsalpza)psa)psa)psalpsa)pza)pza)osa)osa)psd)psa)psd)psa)oza)osa)oxalpsa)oxa)psa)osalesa)psd)esdjeza)oxa)esd)psd)esa)psa)psa)esd)psd)esd)psd)esalesd)psd)pcalbsalbsd bedlpcdlbzd)bsd)bsdlbsq)bzdlbsdlbsdlbsdlbed bea)psdibsa)pzd}bza)psdibss)ps|bs4)pzd[bz4) sq|bsd)bsa[bad)by ie bedi x] DIEGES CLUST Since 1898 Designers and Manufacturers of Distinctive Class Rings Jewelers to Class of 1949 10 Abbot Park Place Providence, R. I. Pea)bd}b:4ibs4lbd}bza)b)bsd)bs )bsa)bd)bsd)pxibsalpsdibsa)bad if L [xIDxID ID IoxIDe Ie beIs clbdibza)bdibsdibsd x { )[3xi[ )[3%]|25 J) Bzabsaipsdibzd)bz4)pdibs I'all River Finest In Guaranteed Used Cars HENRY’S USED CARS Prop., HENRY GAUDREAU 751 Eastern Ave. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-1182 GEORGE L. GREENWOOD SON CONSTRUCTION CO. Sand — Gravel — Loam and Fill Bulldozer and Shovel For Hire Old County Road Tel. Westport 94 - 11 Head Westport, Mass. ol bealpzalbzalpedipsdpsd)esadlbzalbedlpsdlpsdped)ezdlbedibsdpsd|pedbsslesd)bsdibcdlpedpcdpsdpsd)pcdibcdlbsd)pedpedpsa)ped)pealbcdlpsdpcdpsdlbedlbedlbeal tsdlpsdbsd)pcalbeaibsdlpsddbcalbcalpedlpsasdbsdlpsalbeaipsapsdp= pza]bs3]b=4)bz4lbz4)bz4)bzaloza)b=4lbzalbzalbzalbzalbzalbsalbzalbzalbsa|bsqlbsd|bedlbea|bsalbea|bsd|bed|bsa|bsd|bsd|beq|bxd|psqlpsq|bsq|bxq|bxq|bs gp bz bz bz bs bxbzbz4 zz x]bz4 L Hbzd[bs4] p ) bzd|bza]pdpzd}bsalbs4]bd|bsd|px4)bsd}bza|bs4)bzd}bsqibza|bss)psdibsa}bss)bsq lor) wx Tel ee Area) ay Aaa oes: 4ipz4] 54pbsa|b=4| bxalp24| x4] bza|bza]bs4)pxa) ps4] b=dbz4)b=q|bsa|bxdibsalbs (5 5)... I I I ] ] i) x) x) (zs) COMPLIMENTS OF Pe bq ef By bs] es [x] be Bs i] ) rs tes g be x WOOD WOOD x bs] | Ex bss x i 3 = i] a) I ] i a | x a A COMPLIMENTS OF x bs) 0! x x Fx bed (3) (x ) bs 5 es e GULE HIE DAIRY E peal (X) be {x} be 2%) bed x x HOWARD JOHNSON : North Dartmouth a f be Where all High Schools Meet ba Sandwiches of All Kinds i a3) | Open 8 a. m.-1 p. m., Year Round Pe x _Q§ , x 3 Tel. 2-8390 4-3661 q x (x) be x | x! be ie be x) be x | 2) ) Ps COMPLIMENTS x x x De] ts i Pe From the B ) | mess mas es x x ._ 4 bg : CLASS OF ’5] : s E B iB Sree. Mine Wace | (I a ee I eI THE BROWN! ££ 6h (a 5h a BB I 2 IB] BB 9 2 I (2) | | bed ts 3) x (3) ss Xx i ROGERS SONS CONST. CO : bag i e o [x bes i x Bx ia x aa Experts on Driveways and Landscaping 2 | x bx re ax . is) x} Railroad Park No. Westport, Mass. . - ly = Dial F. R. 2-893 Be 2 x bs x x| beg | be bes be | x | x x) fe ix i x Bx x Y 7 4a y oY x by COMPLIMENTS OF ps Ba a 2 x 3) (33) i3| | (| x] 2) x) us () : J. F. COHEN : (3% e ° 3] Re Eg Be x x) [xt x) a bs) 3 a i ix| i) i a tas 3) bs | tas 3) - COM PL IMENTS. OF i x Be x) a x tas (33 x x 2) : CLASS ORs950 : i) 3) bs) 3] x) [yz] a [3s] x Fd} 2) Re x 3) | 2) oe ) bes Fe 3) | x x) as 2 x p34 Re Complete Rs % Re 3x) Fr Re ® Service Since [920 : x : ® PROGRAMS: TICKETS feel @ WEDDING INVITATIONS 1 ‘ bs Be MOURNING CARDS cx, 3x) 2) feos) x Be i] x os) ps4 3) | ‘ [x] x| i] i) x (x a x B34 TI I I 0 ee ee el ee ee Oe CIR ELSI OEIaE] TBE. Bek O WON iss ) ) es - BzaIbza)bd)bzd)psdesd)psdjpzd|bxalbzdloxalbxd)pzd)psd)ezdipzdibsdlbsdlbxd)bsd bsdibed)psdibsd)bsdipsalbsdibsd bs4 bedibzdjbs4 IbEd)pza)bzd]bza)b=4 b=dlba)bedlbsd]bzdlbsdibs4) bss x BEB a|bE4lbalb=4lpalpealba 34)(3 )(3¢)53)[23) Fa] 5a be apap pal pra pea af papa pea pz pal papal] pa] babe albzalb pal bsalpsalbzapzlosalbza psa 1 3} x if L (ies) 1) LAS) if Ic L [bsd)b= |bsa)pdlbsd Ie pE4]bealbal bea] ps4 1 } bab lbz4)pzd|bsalbza)psd)psa|bza)pzd[pzd)bzaibzd) psd bz4)bsd)bsd[bz4)bsd)bsq|bsd)bsd)b JOHN A. SANTOS Main Rd. Bulldozer Work Excavating and Grading Contractor Tel. Westport 62 Central Village, Mass. PEARL LAUNDRY CLEANERS Quality Dry Cleaning 272 Caroline Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-0301 3] 64|bE ] bal blbza]bzalba|pzalealpsalbza)esalbsalbza)psa|bsd|psa)eza|bsalbsa|bea|bsa|bsdM bs 1 i CLOMM CPE TEMA EN dose OF SHARON LEE LUNCHEONETTE Route 177 Westport, Mass. 3 NORMAN C. GIFFORD 2) 3 Sand, Gravel, Loam and Fill, Ete. x be Ba Cord Wood Lumber 2 é Re Cement Blocks Trucking Bs x x Pelrcl 2 sary 211 Forge Road Westport, Mass. bs4 by os) 5 | I II ee eI IPE asa] bz4|b=lbza]bzalbsa]bzalbalbsalbsalbs4bsalbzalbsalbz4|bsalbs4 salps4|bsalbs4|bsa|psa|bsa|pza|bsalbxa|psalbza|bsalbsa|psalbsa|bsalbs4|bsalbsalbsalbsa|psalbsalesd|bsalpsdlbsa|bxaipsd|psalbsdlbsalbsalbsalbsalbsa|psalpxalbsalbsalbsa|psabpealpsalbxalbsalpeaipsaipsalbsa Co ep de Ue Ven TE for) = Fazal b ba ba] xd bxa zal pxalbzabzalpxa|babzalbzdlb =a bzalbzalbabza]ba|ba|bsa|pza|psd|bza)psa|psa|pza)psa|pd|bxa)bzalbsa|pxa|bsa)bd|ba|bza|bza|bza|bza)bza]ba|bsa|bsa|pzd|pd|bsd]pza|psa|bsa)pzalbd psd 355555 5 5 5 5 I I I I I I I 2 I 0 I I I OO OO OO OI OO DIDI = x x) bs) bs x tes COON AGE TEX IG TE UENO IN| FURS = KOU 3) x | x x x 3) ’ bs] x Ra i bss Ed eI x x bs x x : : x x x x LAMPLIGHTER : by Fe [3] Ed (3) ES (3 (x | x x bs x be | ) x : JOSEPH A. MEDEIROS, JR : bs si i x : x Gs) x Es x ° x x Transporting of Race Horses, Ete. x bq x Ra | bs | Tel. 938 - 11 Westport, Mass. Rs = FRIENDLY COMPLIMENTS [3] Lis LE PAENSON c e ° tat bss 3) bed | Pe bed | 3) BABY CHICKS REDS — CROSSES BS x [33] [ ] [3 x P= 4]0=3| 6 4] Pa ba] 3] bE za] b=3] b= 4] baba] bz4]b=4|bzalbza]b=3|bsa|bzalpsa)b=4)bsaipzdlbx4|bsalbsa|ps4]b=a|bsalbs4lbs|bsa)bsa] ps4 bsaibsalpsalbs4)bsalpza bxa)bsa|bsalpsalpsa|bsalbza psalpsalbsalbsalbsalbsalbsalbzalbsalbxalbsalpsq bee bd]bzdlbd]bzdlbza]bzdlbza]bzalbxd]bzdlbsd|bzdlbsa]pzd|bsd)pzaibsd|bsqibsd|psd|bsd]bzqlbzd|bsqlbsa|psqibsd]bzq|bsd]pza| if L 68 TA e ts Pet CP VY oN et eee: PPEAIPE4]baIbza)psdlbxa)bxalbea)pzdibea)pzd}pealbsajpealpappsalpza[psalbsd|psalpsd[psalpsa[psalpza|pealpsa|pealpzd)bxalbzdlpcalbxa|bea|bra[bealpalpralpsa[pralpxalpsalpzdlpsalbzd[pealbzdlpsalbcq[bxalbsa)bealbsd)bxd|bsd Bee cS x ¢) x) x Ww : x : estport Point Market x R.A. Wilcox Co., Inc. P x | ) ts ‘ : Meats - Groceries - Sea Food as Pe School Supplies and 8 Fa Equipment | | tas Dx) ts [3] tas x) bs aa Westport Point Be ne j ’ ‘ x FS Fall River, Mass. Tel. 133-4 3 ps4 bs [x bg x x bs) | . Compliments of Bg x CARROLL PERFUMES x is) | x] x| x Poor Brothers Jewelers x $ 2) si JEWELERS x es 1393 Pleasant St. Ba S Fall River, Mass. i Ey x iB Tel. 3-1080 x x New Bedford, Mass. i. x x | x) bed x Oceetisnonetor x a Jompliments of JOHN FRIAR x x) x Fy 2) x J. HENRY HANSON, JR. GOOD PAINTING a be x a tes x Sanford Rd. ' No. Westport x : ] I : tas Building Inspector bs x Be an 172 Bedford Street x g Tel. F. R. 2-8412 Fall River, Mass. Rs x x) (3) bes , 2) 3 Tclephone Westrort 157 Coiloimeniiier Pa x ’ bes x PETTY POTTER, Inc. x 5 Mr. Alexand2r Walsh ba be WELDING = 2s) ie Be Portable Electric and Acety‘ene | x i x e Equipment x x x be Main Road x Ey : us (3) Central Village, Mass. (TREASURER) x bed) sal pralbxalpxalbxd bxalpxa pxalbxalpxalpxa|pxa bxalbxalbxalbs4loxalpxalpxalpxalpsalbealpzalpxalpxalpxa|pxalpea|pxa|px4loz4)oxa|pxa|pza|bza|bxa|psalbzd)pxa)pxa|bra bea|bxa|pxd|bxd)pz )oxd)bza|bxa|bxd|bxa)oxa)bz )bxd)bzd)bsdibrdibzalbzdlbad Late tate. VON’ 1 ie 69 bE IBEd )ezalbealbxaesaoxa oz aexaozap xa bpsa)bxaxdfxaozapedpxaezalezdpaexa)ozabxdox4)exalbsallexalbea pedeca]ecalbed 24) 2 ) 24] 34) 3¢)24) 26) 26) 2¢) 2 ) 26 34) 26) 24) 26) 24) 24) 34] 36) 26) ) 2434) 35) x a bas ; f Ds] x ROBERT J. CONNOLLY Compliments of Ba 2) | | ba Bs Dealer for Socony-Mobilgas bs % ee ale 3 23) be Mobiloils, Batteries, Tires, Tubes BOARD OF ASSESSORS 0] 4) Specialties and Accessories S be J. D. Borden, Chairman a es) | x ix x s ; retary II x Do1t) Pleasant St. Frank R. Slocum, Secretary 5 | ie Fall River, Mass. Oscar H. Palmer is x 3 bed a x x 3 is] x bs | bs x | x LOUIS: A. FITZGERALD Braley’s Creamery, Inc. fq fe a Member $100,000 Club [x] Hy) Representative Te 5 x ; . Better Dairy Products a4) x Metropolitan Life Insurance Be E Co. of New York x be 11 Pleasant Street es x x x Fall River, Mass. No. Dartmouth, Mass. ba x! Xe | | 3 x us % Fey iva x 4 eae : - ry x Compliments of Smith Mills Pharmacy x ps4 ig] x THE HUB Arthur Corneau, Reg. Ph. Be 5 Harold Grantham, Jr., Reg. Ph. Ba be Coit eee as a Prescriptionists bs i bs te S. Gourse Sons Be i State and Old Westport Rds. rs as - cy x Pleasant St., Cor. Troy No. Dartmouth, Mass. Fs x 5a] be] a 2) 3 5 Bx 5 x bas x be Phone 128-2, Day or Night Tel. 3-3431 Res. 3-3908 - 2-3620 be Rs x JACK’S x 3 bs4 Ps “Dowty’s Flower Shop” = eg si be I General Auto Service Mrs. Ethel, Ernest W., Clifford ix] 3) Dowty = Be be B Forge Rd., No. Westport x x 1434 Pleasant Street ix] iss) J. DeAndrade, Prop. Fall River, Mass. x bed (s) [24] [x] m : x Fabs 3b 44] 4d Ped bz a[b =a Plaza ba bax baba bx dlbx abs baba pbx a|bzapsalbxal pal palpxd|pzqlbealpxalpa]pzbzq|bzq|bzalpxalpza)pzdlbzq|bzq|pzalbxalpsd|pzalps@lb=@|pealbsalp=alp=alpsg “ ] I head ha Ad 358 Fe) OLA ie 3d Ba ) x be) x) xx 3 bs 2s) 2s bs 3) x) bs =a) 4) 6 =a baa xa a za ba za 4 za 4 lbs balsa bz bs axa bza bz bz pips albzdlpzalbdlbxalb=lbzalb=a zap bz alba abe albd bea ba bsalbzalbsaibed psa i bd}bsalbd]bza|bs)bxa|bxa)pxalbsd) baat = i bsa}bsalbza)bsd|psaib 3s) GAUTHIER SON Compliments of Jeweler Watch Repairs HARRY G. SOWLE 1485 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. psa) pzalpsalalesabhsapalpcalpcabslecalpcapsabsapcabsalbsa bcd peadecs bs bd}bxalbjpxalpxa)balbxa)pzq|bxanbxd|bx4)bxa|bzd)xq|bxa)bxq|bx4]psq|bs4)bq)bra)bzq|bsd]bza} | | BESSE RUSSELL’S Compliments of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings Westport Police 221 South Main Street Association Fall River, Mass. (bealbz4|bealbxa]b=albz4|bea|bxa|bzalbea| bse bed 1 is) q) beaibed 1 i psaibzd|bsalpsdibss H 7) x Compliments of Visit | JEANNETTE B’S BEAUTY SHOP H. J. DUFFY Registered Pharmacist TEEaIbEA)bA)bd]psd|psd|bza|bzalbz4)bxa)pxd)bq|pxd|bxalbxalbz4)oxd)pzd}pxd|pxd|bxa|bzalbzd)bza)bzd)psd|psd}bzd|bsd|bxa bsd)bsd)bsq)psdibsd[bsdlbsd)bxd x) 1384 Pleasant Street = 1924 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Be i Fall River, Mass. Tel. Res. 2-2892 bd xx Peabeasleasiessiesdibesibsdbsiees esdbaaesdipsdbsdbes psdecaibedesdecaibsdesdesdibed esdecdieedbsdessibsa ede FEIO’S GARAGE Cox Paint Wallpaper £4]ps4]bz4|b4|palba|bsajpza|za|bza|psd|pxa|osalbs4 xa] psa] bea|psa|psalbzalbsalbs General Auto Repairs STORE, INC. £32 Union Street Tel. 3-1988 New Bedford, Mass. Main Road Central Village, Mass. Carmote Paints — Varnishes x Tel. 86-13 Larcoloid [3s] ) €)3 ) 3e)[3 )(33) p43) 5] 3 za Pz ape a Peal ba axa zal al bz a pe aipsa b= bao zalbza peas a bzal bapa bd bed bea bza bzalbza pablo dlpzdlpza bea pzalpzalbza bealpealpzalpza pea psa bsalbsa bed (35) Deis et el es is) bs x Bs Gs)33)38) 34) 25) 34) 35) 22) 28 [se G4] PE4|P=aIF=4Ib=4ip=dlbzal bal bea bealbzalbs4|balbs4lbs4bxalbdlbz4|osalbsalbsdloz cipsdibsalbeaipsapalbsalosa bsalbsalps4isalbsaibsdipsa)psalpsaibsalpsappsabsalpadibsdib=dlb=4 C. C. WOOD PLEASANT MOTORS Groceries - Meats | Fruits’ - Vegetables Shell Gas and Oil 2096 Pleasant St. Tel. 148-3 Fall River eR ek Corner Main and Cornell Rd. Central Village, Mass. bedibzdibsaibsaibsaibsdibsaibaibsalbsdibsaibsaibeaipsaipsaibaibsalpsdibsaibealpsa if I Hall’s Music Store Compliments of Music and Musical Instruments FRED T WEBB Conover - Cable Pianos Westinghouse Radios bsdibsdibsdipsaipsaibraibsaibsdibsdibsd) lL ipzdlbzd)salbxa)pzalbzd)bsa|bxd)bxa|bsd)bzd]bsd|bza]bsd|bzd)bsd|bsalbsdibs4)bsd[bsd)bsdibsd)bsdlbsd)bsqlbsd)bsq]bsd)bsd)bzd)bsd] zd q)3¢ [23] Ibsalbeaipz als Postmaster 169 No. Main Street Fall River, Mass. North Westport bEdibsdibsdibsaipsaipsattailb salped|bsalpsd| pea] f I Compliments of FRANK P. AZEVEDO MONTES’ JEWELER Farm Equipment bealpsa)psa)psd|bsq|psa|bxa)pza)ezd)psd|psd|bsq|bza)bzd)pzd)psq|pxq|bza|bza)pz4)psd)pzd|psd|bxalbxd)pxd)bsd)bsd)psd|bsd 7] J 396 Spring Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. New Bedford 2-2633 FIRST QUALITY STORE EARL R. THOMAS Frank DeAndrade, Prop. psdlbza)psaipxa)psdibxa)psd|bsa)psq|bza]bsq|bea)bxdibza)psd|bx4)pzq|bza)psd|bzd]bzd|bz4)bsd|bsd)psdibxd)bzd|bxd]bsqib peal Graipralpralpzalpsalbsa|pzalpsaibsdlpsalbsalpsalbsalpzalbzaibsalbxalbzalbza ibd bsalbzalbsalbxalbsalpzalbealpsa bxalpzalpcalosalbsalpsalpsaipsalbsalpsaipealpealbsalpsalped] INSURANCE Head of Westport Tel. 94-6 Delivery Service 56 No. Main Street Groceries and Meats Tel. 2-5401, Fall River, Mass. HEMMER MEME RRR MEME RRR MERE REE RE RE RR REE PEaPEQPEaPEabE4 Eq b= 4b bzaibzd bd bzd) ba bzalbzapxalbsabsdibzapeapsa pee 12 ISH si? TESA WING eEsIPSd[BEdIPEq[bE TbE4) Ba] 6x4] oxa odd bxa|pxabx4 0x4] ox4bxd|bzdlpzalbzalpza]pz4lbx4)px]bxd|bxd Pea |Px4|bz4|ox4]Ox4)px[zq|bza|pzalox4|ox4)ezpxa|pxd|bzd|bzalpza|oxa|oxa]pxd]exq|bzdlbea|pxa|oxa|oxa|exd DSbeLeoSiexte 5g Bs x x a ED BUCKLEY’S O. BARNABE - JEWELER Ba SERVICE STATION Ba ae Expert Watch Repairing bg x Batteries and Accessories Re es Veedol Oil and Grease x | tes ba Narrows and North Westport 1446 Pleasant Street = Re Tel. 2-9245 Tel. 6-8500 Re bx! x x x 4 3 x x x BELL HOSIERY SHOP BOGLE HILL BAKERY % B 3s) 4) 2) L. Vanasse a bed x) x x ba Pies, Cakes, Rolls, and Bread us as Re Se 1860 Pleasant Street bg Bg Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. a 2) 33] i x a) 2) x| (3) bed ta Be C. M. BRACKETT WESTPORT e : Hardware and Paint ae bis - = troceries [34] x Meats Groceries Roland Imbeau, Prop. i bs and Provisions Expert Pump Repairing, Plumbing Rs x and Heating i] be x 23] : ee ay Grand Army Highway a x Central Village, Mass. NG. aWiestborteMtaves be Re Tel. 35 Fall River Dial 2-8411 : : 2) x x 0) i Be a CHERRY CO. RUTH’S BEAUTY SALON Bs ) 2 New Bedford’s Largest Pd pe Fashion Specialty Store bs Ba Apparel and Accessories | Ra for Westport Point el Be Misses - W = S ; Pils ea a Ruth Birkett, Prop. se x Juniors =- Teens - Girls ry x Tots and Boys | Tel. 204-11 ee x i) l bed Ede albsdlbsdlbedlbsdlpsa bsdiexaexabsaesabsapopxlecopxalexa]b dbzalbxlbsdlbxd)bsdibed bed)bedlpcapraipsd|pxa pxdibealpsalpsdexaeapaba) pa) palpsa)pxa)pza)pxa)pxd bsa]bxa)bedlbedlbealbealbsalbsdlpcdlbedlbcalpsalpsqiiza CPE BRO Wey foe 73 el 0 LO x za PLEASANT NEWS LA FRANCE es 2) | Registered Jeweler fe) bed | | i be 2) i! 1951 Pleasant Street i] 3 Fall River, Mass. ‘s BI 763 Purchase Street x if it Jas. Almond, Jr., Prop. New Bedford, Mass. ASHTON’S J. O. Neill Supply Co. Sporting Goods CARMOTE PAINT 35 Borden Street Edlbsdibza)bzdlp=dipsajpsa)psalpzalbd|bzdlbsdp bsdibsd|bsd|bx4)pz4)px4)bsd]bsdibsdlbs4)bz4)px4)psd]psq)bsq)bsqibsd)bsd|bxq)bxd)bs4 Cor. Second 130-Bedford Street School Athletic Outfitters Fall River, Mass. Tel. 5-7261 Tel; 6-8237 [| | Fs 2s) bes 3) Compliments of Compliments of bd MONTIGNY’S x ATION x SERVICE ST O HAMMOND’S ba State Road ba Phone 2-8636 Head of Westport, Mass. Be a x x 3 x] Lafayette Shoe Store Compliments of x i Where better shoes are sold for less Re At the Flint Re ANCHOR BEAUTY SHOP y J 1347 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Next to Strand Theater Head of Westport Fala) b=aPsa)palpzal babs 4b a|bzalb=a|bzal ba peal bd|bsal bd) bzalpa|bzalpa|pzalpzbzalpa|pzalpd|bza|pedlpzalp=a)bza bapa ba lpxaoza|pxdpa|b=4|bxd|bxa]bza|b=a|bzd|bs4]bzalbsa] paps alpsa|bsa| papa] ea|bsa)esa|psalpsa|bsa] bapa) bs aipsa)bsa|bz4)bzq|bzd)bed|bs4)bzq|b=d)bxaibzd Sa bzal Ea bzalealbalpsapsalbzalbzalealbsc bxalbsd|bsalbxa|bxd)psalbx4)bsd)psaibxa)bs ibsd|pxa)bxd)pxq|bed x x x bzd)bsdibzdibss bedibsdlbzd bd bedibealbsdibzalbsd Brdlbalbsalbxalbs4|bz4|bsalbsalbxalbsalbza|bx¢ Balpe4lbe4)bzalbalbe4|bsalbzalpxalbealbzalbsalbxalbsalbsq 74 T OE VB ROW NIE ESGPEAPEPedbsd]bsalbsabsa]esd bs alpsa)psabsd[psalesapsd[psalesdpsd[psalpsalbsd)psalesapsd[psd|ezalbsd)psa)bsapsd[pcd)ecalbedibsd)esdib=d[bsa)esalbsdjpsa)psalbsd[psajpsdlbsdipzd|psdibsd)psdlpsd|bsa bsd|psa lbsd mies bey K | | x a a) a) eg 2) | K : : ; : bs x Compliments of Compliments of i be a 5 iz] (x) | ay x Bs bs � E. B. MANCHESTER, JR. _ ALBERT C. WOOD Be x) a x x x bed us) | x| iz x) bed Es a ees bes} x ADAMSVILLE GARAGE Perry’s Vegetable Stand = % : be Ee Frank Brayton, Jr. Underneath the Maple Tree ts as 2 x } bz 4 es Tydol Station x 5 General Auto Repairing Ba % Gas - Oils - Greasing - Accessorie s x be Battery Charging Used Cars Central Village ae Westport Harbor 358-R Tel. Westport 21-9 Bg i i] 3) x 3) 3) i ag | x a) bs bed 3 ie! ] yy) HAWES ELECTRIC CO. VAFF’S GRILL i x be Re Electrical Contractors BS Be General Electric Appliances AT CLARK'S COVE 3 x x 0 Dx x hed bs 592 Pleasant Street x es red Be New Bedford, Mass. Bg Be Phone 8-5285 New Bedford, Mass. ee % 5 x x! as a) ed (3) tas bs H. V. SHURTLEFF FRANK SLOCUM x a Contractor Builder Insurance and Auctioneer be ix} +2] i) x) Re ie] Xx) a x! ' | 3 Cornell Road, Westport, Mass. WW estporumoar te ee x x Tel. Little Compton 371-W-2 Representing New Bedford e Ba Tel. Westport 85-21 H. C. Insurance 8-5203 fq x Bd is % Ped x| Ws dpzdbdbal babe albzalbs jez ales )bz4bx4lbzd|oxdbzdlbxa|bxd|bxd|beabeaibeaibeabxa z@|psabsabxabsalxdbxd|b apxab albxabsab abba) bx) bsa)pxa)bzalozalbz alos dlozd|oxalosa)bxabsa)bealbeaibsalpsalbralbealbealpsalbcal T. Bole A ree OR WEN le 75 bEs)bsdsdipsdipsalbza)eza)psalpsalpsalpealpzalpsd)psdlpsapsalpealpcalpzdlpzalpsapsalpcalpxalpzapsaipcalbcalp=d)psd)pzd)esd[psd}psdlbsd|osd)ezs)esdipxa}bsalbsalozd)bzd)psd)psdipsalbcdlbsd)esd)bzd)esdibealbsdlbzd)bsdbsdiesdipsdibsdlbed ) a) % % x) x x STATE ROAD GARAGE POTTER TS. CASEY: a ea | re = | (i) General Auto Repairing x = a x x Bs x Ba State Road Dial 83-0811 x x) a) x North Dartmouth, Mass. 15 State Road x Bs Dial 2-6019 North Dartmouth, Mass. x 5 ax) x i] a) Be ts x) x x) . . x) x MACOMBER’S GARAGE Compliments of x S General Auto Repairs x WAITES GREENHOUSE : 3 F Fe x Lawn Mower Service FI Fe | x Power and Hand Mowers in Stock x Ras as) 3 Division Road Ba a Tel. Westport 50 South Westport x x Be a | x i) x bed bes x a x x : x x Bogle Hill Hardware, Inc. CARTER BEEDEM x a Paint - Hardware - Wallpaper Bargain Center ia Be Where your dollars make more sense Be td 3) | : . | is 1905 - 1911 Pleasant St. 1380 Pleasant St. ba B Fall River, Mass. Tel. 4-0962 x x iz) Be Tel. 3-9662 Across from the Strand Theatre uy ) a4) x be bed 3) 3) | te a) x) i) ) -, ; | x Compliments of X, Ee bes e Compliments of 5 ax) Board of Selectmen a Es Es x! : x) g Westport Social and Philip Manchester, Chairman ee es ° be) x Athletic Club George W. Russell be iB Ba re John A. Smith Ba a) i) Bt Fd ) | bd b=alp=albzd)bza}bs dibs d]bsalbsdlbsdlbs ibs lbsdb=d)pzdjbzdlb= lbs dlbsdlbzdlbsd)b: lbzdlezdlbzd)esdlezdlbsdlesd BEUbsdlbzdibsdibsdibsdbsd (3) BEapzdpsaibzdlbsdbzaibsdjbsdpsdiesdlesd)psdibsd)esdpedbed)bsd psa bed)bsdbsa bad 7 for) TA OE? BOER OSW INCE [3] [BE4]b=4lb=4[bz [ b= bz bzalpzalbzalb bzaIPalb4 [3] (2) IBEa}6alPE4lb=a]b=alb=alpalba|bealbsalbealbz4|bsalbsalbsalosalbealbsalps4lbzalbealbsalbs4|pzabsalbsa|bs4|bxa|bsalbsa]pzd|bsalbsa|bzd]bs4)bsalbd|psd|pxd|bsa|bsalbsd|bsd ROBERT F. PETTY ROMY’S BARBER SHOP Romeo Viens, Prop. Gas Oil Repairing’ Located at Sears Court Main Road Between 5 Cent Savings Bank Tel. 60 and Lincoln Store Ib=4]bz4] =a] bz4]b=4|bx4|bzdlbxa]b=aibs4]bzalbzd]bzaibsalbzdlbsalbsq|bsqlpsalbsa|psa|bsalbsalpsalpsqlbsabed bed im L aise) ibza)pzaesa)psdipsalp beg nf bes) bed 3)[32)[3 r It —— LINCOLN PARK Compliments of Bowling - Skating SEN le ae Willowridge Poultry and Farm Outings on Time Harry F. Sherman In ’49 bgaibzalbsalbza)bza)osa pzdibzalpsd|pxajpsd)pxa)psd|bsa)pzd|bed 3} Bedlbed x psafbsd bxdlbzalbzd)pxalesalbzd)pxa)psalbza|bxalpzqibzd)pralpsq|pxdlbea)pxq)bsd)ped)psq)bzd)psd)psd)bsd)pzdipsd)pxd)psdibsd)bsa)bsdi SAMUEL A. BOAN GRAY’S CASH STORE Fancy Groceries Provisions Gasoline Oil We Specialize in Gray’s R. I. Johnny Cake Meal Also 2-Year Old York State Cheese Tel. Little Compton 350-W-1 Tel. Westport 66 Edward S. Cook, Prop. Farm Produce South Westport, Mass. ELL-MAR MEN’S SHOP Compliments of Tom Ellison LAKESHORE CLUB 154 South Main St. i zal xa bza] baba] zaloxa| ba] b4] bap lbs 4b lbs lbxalpslbalbsd|bsa| pal psalps4]bz4|bz4|bx4)bxa babs bxalbsalbsa|ba ba) bq a ae Sdb=dpzd 1 } bs4ib34 Pedipsdlbsaiedlpsalbealbsalpsa saiP=4b=4} ps4 IP aibsalbsalesd Ww) aA HD2103] } | Psalpeaibza val [BE 4)b= alba] =a) =o alba] bz4lb=4psalbea|bzalbsalb=albx] ao BEdIPEqIb=q 64} 3) Ibza)bzaibzalpsalpza Fall River ba]bzalbalbza}bza|bza|bzalbsalbsa|bsa|esa|bzalpedlbed|bed|bsd)bsd|psa|bsa|bsa|bsq|bsaibsaibsalbsalpsdlbsd|psdibsa|pxalpsa|ps4|pe4|bea| pea] psa] peal salbzalba|bsalbza|pzalbzalpzalbsalbxalpzalpsalbsalbsalbsalpsalpsalbsalbsalbsa EOE Bok OWEN: LE a bx x Ps bxd)bsdjbzd)psdibed [bz4)b=4 b=4)b4]be4]b=qibz4)bs4)psd|bsqibs4)bsd]psdlbed bsd)bsdibsdibs4|bsd)bsq DEd}pealpsdibzd)bs )bsdlpsd)beq)es )peq|ps )bs4)bsd)psd|bsd)bsq|bxd)peq]bzdbsd|bz4)bsdlbzd)psdlbzd)psd|bsd)psd}bz4)Psd|bad BS4]P4|b=4|b=4 =a D=4 ba b=a bs 4b b= alba bbz albza bbz pz bza| ba bzd|bzatb=a)bxa|pza| ba bza|b=a|bza]bsq|bxaqbsq IBEa)b=4lbz4lbzalbsalpsa|psa]ps4)psa)psd)bx4)bzq)bza|bsq|bsaibza|bealbs4)ped)bzd|bza|bsq]bsdibsqlbsq|psd]psa)ps4)ped)pzd)bzq]b=qlbsq)b=qibsq 4] J} bed BEd res Bed|bsqibsaibza|bza)bea)bsd|pe4)pxd[bz4jbs4ibsqibsqibsd Compliments of BROWN MOTORS KAISER - FRAZER IMPERIAL CLEANER Sales Service 79 Brook St. New Bedford, Mass. Tel.. 3-8237 86 Elm St., South Dartmouth Be x oe xe be Compliments of Tel. Westport 9-2 x] is Typewriter Headquarters, Noquochoke Orchards Inc. 3 Drift Road, Westport, Mass. a Portable and Standard Typewriters Office Equipment Growers of Finest Quality i APPLES PEARS PEACHES New Bedford 5-7034 Also ee 271 Union Street APPLE JUICE and CIDER bs] PAUL O. BARRE WILLIAM C. TRIPP Watches and Jewelry Meat and Groceries 1503 Pleasant Street Drift Road Fall River, Mass. South Westport, Mass. Raymond W. Hadfield ELM MOTORS Contractor Carpenter Sales — NASH — Service General Auto Repairing Tires Accessories Official Inspection Station So. Westport, Mass. 216 Cottage St. Tel. 2-0627 TaPbsa pedpsalpsapsalpsa sabes edpsalpeapealpealpsapea pedpsa pedbea pedpalpcapedpsa bed Pa psa Pa] zal za] za] =a =a BE 4 bEa| bE babs lb alps albalbzalbzalbzalb4lbs4lb4|b4bz4 zaps lbsalbsalbsalbs4|be4|bz4|bz4|bx4 x4) bsalbsalbsa bsd|bsd|bed|bsd|bzd|bed|bzd|b=d)bs4)bsa|bsa|bza|bza]bed fee ee eB eee ee he SS ee I bed 78 TE sh opie ie OSV a Nee: EES EEA)PEAPdpE lpealpealpealbx4)pxaloxa)pxapxd|pxalpxalbxalp=a)oxa)pxa)pxa)pxd|psalpealbealbxalexa)exa)pxa|pxalpxalpeale=alexa|pxa)exd|psdpedlpxapxalbxaleza)exapa|psaierapealbxalbsa)esa)exa}esd|pxdipsa|pza|bsalesa)esd) edb = iy) % a MACRAY’S SEA FOOD Compliments of : Fe FH bg ps4 ° bed x Charlie’s Sports Store x i a State Road ee 892 Purchase Street | Ba Route 6 New Bedford, Mass. % 5g No. Westport Opposite Olympia Theater aa ix x) bed) x ix) 5) (3) a x Compliments of Compliments of i 2) x) x 34 Re The Board of Health x 128) ’ 34) : S MACOMBER'SS a Charles R. Wood ARC WELDING is Be Harry Morrison SO. WESTPORT, MASS. Bs x Everett Cornell 3) 5 bs i) 4) i ba oe fa a Dial 2-8945, 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Bs 2 Road Service i) i) Compliments of Bt sx Four Square Village Garage a i) (3) 3 M. Venancio, T. Pereira s : fa C.R. MACOMBER Be Sanford Road ot aad a P| ae 4 ee ix] a No. Westport, Mass. Ps it) (3) (34) i) ix | 0) x) ) a x) 24) Be Keith’s Ice Cream Co., Inc. % be WM. McCASKIE, Inc. Bs 2 2) a 0) FG “The cream of quality” te 3s) ix) (3 : age 32) Ba Textile Specialties x 1) bd 4) u 5a Woodworking - Machinists No. Dartmouth, Mass. x x State Rd. Tel. 2-9634 a : spades dasa dasa abated dbea beds aba death dead d edd d a =a bea =A aA SAAS ESSA aaa Ti is eit Oe WeaN Tie 79 3 24) 34) 24) 26) 36 94) 24) 26) 24) 4) 334) 24) 24) 2¢) 33) 3) 9) 9 54] 334) 9B) 3] 2x3 9) Be) Be) 26) 26) 34) 3) Be) 34) 34) 36) 34) 34) Be) 36) 2¢) 36) 34) De) 24) 36) 3x) 34) 34) 24) Beg 30) 9, 3 2 , , 33) BS Compliments of Carter Beedem Co. Bs oe 1380 Pleasant Street es x Emil Ouellette’s Market os Te Re x 55 William Street Fe be New Bedford, Mass. x 2 bed ; Men’s Furnishings % a Sanford Rd. Manufacturers’ and Government a Be No. Westport, Mass. Supplies Surplus 34 Fz +g is 3 Re Dial F. R. 3-6661 Tel. 2-5401 x be be Fe 2s) | 3s) 2 a x ix i) 2) Compliments of Ed | : ; bs bed Compliments of. x bs fe Ra Mrs. Thelma McHugh a 2) (x! is Mrs. Jessica E. P : x rs. Jessica E. Pearce 3 : MARY’S BEAUTY SALON ; : 3 Miss Ruth M. Collins a 34] 4 x x ‘yg b= tg (3) bs bs 3 i Ba a) iz) BEd ba ba : ROBERTS | : a Compliments of 4 bi Full Dress Rental Service = be White Tuxedo Jackets = se Tuxedo Tail Coats JOHN L. DUFFANY Ba bed f (x) Cutways and All Accessories ¢ Be Agent Ba 5 598 Spring St. Fall River, Mass. VETERANS’ SERVICE Ba Pf Tel. 9-6191 Ps bed 4) 3 x fay Be [34] ix) 2) x Watuppa Gas and Fuel PHENIX x es) es as) x ee Co., Inc. Cleansers and Shirt Ps Be Launderers Be Delco Automatic Burners Re z Range and Fuel Oils a 3 ; 46 Barlow Street Ba i) z, : | x Cor. Eastern Ave and Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Fe x x x Tel. 6-8224 Tel. 7-9408—2-0431 RS x) ) Be Pa i) SF dlb=alp=4]p=d)p=4)b=4b=4)]b=dlb=d|b=4]p=dlb=4)p=dlb=4]b=4]p=4]b=4)b=4[b=4|b=dlb=4lb=a]b=dlb=d]b=4ibsdlp=d)p=d)b=4)p=d)b=4|b=d|b=a)b=d)b=dlb=dib=d]b=d]bedlb=d)b=4)bzd)b 4[b=4|b=4|b=a)b=q]b=dlb=dib=d|bedibsdibsdibsdibsdib=dlpsdlbedle=d)b=4 Westport High Schoo! oy; i. Media Center Westport, Mass. 80 THE BROWNTEE Be) ee I I 2 oes ocho bd a Bal ps4]bs4lbsalbsalbsa]bs4|baib4| ps4 bea bsalbsalbsd bealbsalba i] Ie r L [ )[ )[o3) M. W. COUGHLIN Interior and Exterior Painting Paper Hanging Tel. Westport 237-11 3 ][3)3] 5) Compliments of 32) 3) 3) 35)33) | 3] A FRIEND R. J. RUBEN BEaiPdib=4 1 I U=a)b=a|b=d|bsd)b4 1378 Pleasant Street [3 [3z beaipedibs4ibz4) ib albsaib=4lbs4 |) Jim’s ESSO Station State Road North Westport Tel. 2-9688 Ib=a1BE4ib=4| zal b=albs4lbs4]b=albzdl ba] bea] b=4lbs4lb=4]b=4|bx4lI eeaibed pedibe4)bz¢ If bai (3s) 33)(33) ibsdibsdibsqpbzd)bs4|bsd)p ibs p=a}bsdipzqlb4) Compliments of JOSEPH R. CADEMIE Beeden Road Westport Factory Ibs lbsalbza)bz4ibz ||) 4 Compliments of FRIENDS a2 Ipzaibd|bza)bzalbz|bza)bsd|bs4)bsd)bzd)bsd)bsd|bsabsd)bsalbad 2) 23) i b= dibzd Bralp=dlpdpd}bsd|psdibsdlpxdlbsd psd)bzd)psdbsd)pzd)bsa|bsd)bsdlbed)bcdbsd)bsdiesd zdpsdzalbsdibzd Es ROYAL STORE “The Leading Store in the Flint” IEE 4) E465] 49 bb bbz za) 4 P| | 1430 Pleasant Street You Buy More At [BE 4)b=4lb=4lp=alb=albzalbza|bza}bza|bs4|bzalbza|b=4)b=4|P=4) x] HI-WAY MOTOR MART State Road No. Westport, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND eee Bealpeaipsadpxalpza)bzajbsdlpsdlestbsd]oxd)bxdlbsdibsd ER I s ag WX ise ge Et ee Be 3 ' all a = = sn - si = — a a - Se ens he Rar 3 SS Se . eee