Westport High School - Brownie Yearbook (Westport, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

Pe a Wan ‘hy MG. ie, i ry ay un My Ae) a Nha Oot Mate idunl Mr. Lloyd A Brightman Dyadl eltexp With deepest sincerity, for his admirable assistance, we dedicate this book, with our thanks and appreciation to... LLOYD A. BRIGHTMAN Biilen of P de erect aie a Lela Clreton ‘ ‘“‘No man was ever written out of a reputation, but by himself.” “e it Mr. Haro.tp S. Woon “T see the right and I approve it too” Mr. MILTON E. EARLE Mary G. MonrtTI There’s nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and the love of friends. Subjects taught: Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping LILLIAN C. CAHOON To those who know thee not, no words can paint. Subjects taught: Household Arts HELEN [TRIPP All educated Americans, first or last go to Europe Subjects taught: English, French, World History NICHOLAS CARIGLIA A day for toil, an hour for sports. Subjects taught: Math, Physical Education FRANCIS MARTINEAU For this is Wisdoms to love, to live, to take what Fate or the Gods may give. Subjects taught: Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics ELLA B. PHILPOT Logic lies well at school, and Reason answers every question well. Subjects taught: English, Latin VIRGINIA SMITH An honest business, never blush to tell. Subjects taught: Physical Education, Reading EVERETT G. DOWNING Human thought 1s the process by which human ends are ultimately answered. Subjects taught: U.S. History, Problems JOSEPHINE STONE A million candles have burned themselves out; still I véad. on Subjects taught: Reading, Penmanship, Spelling and Librarian James G. SHAW Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind. Subjects taught: Agriculture, General Science EpMuND MEDEIROsS Life is a comedy to one who thinks. Subjects taught: Mechanical Drawing, Shop GRACE JEFFREY Give us this day our daily bread. Subjects taught: Household Arts CLAYTON E. Sisson Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Subjects taught: Vocational Mathematics, Shop First row: DONS Citra oreo EXGeist at) Ge LCItOl ae eee PerlitOPelti-C.nieh eae es eee iiterary ECitOr: o.com Literary Editor Second row: BPOTts ECitOt, sant eee PATS ECICOTM er Ole oe ee ee SUsiniess Vian ager een eee ETrOOL Rh CACCT ee Bei ae ek, ee Absent when picture was taken: Rrools Readers eee Legteis ee th rownte Staff .. SUSANNE BUCKLEY ee JEANNE EMOND . COURTLAND PALMER ‘THERESE BOUCHARD Joyce Butts RAYMOND MEDEIROS MARGARET KiIRKWOOD Eaam CHARLES MAINES MARILYN HopxkKINSON on EARLENE THOMAS vee JUNE MANCHESTER en, be wp and doing. 10 Wisdom, Power and Goodness meet. Senor GE Wows Presidente eeu aik vate ... COURTLAND PALMER WH CeSEr CGLU GT Li seem cess eure no rier tepeeta i JEANNE EMOND DECTELALY gan neem ure eien ee ee ‘THERESE BOUCHARD ‘Treasurer CYNTHIA JOYCE ARRUDA “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Committees 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 83, 4: Assemblies 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Villager 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Psychology Club 3. Cynthia is a quiet young lady. You can always see her turning green when we tell about the slimy worms that run through her sandwiches. In the Christmas Pageant she played the part of Mary and was complimented on “her’’ sing- ing and how pretty she looked. Working at Arlan’s has brought out a thrilling romance between herself and a fellow by the name of Manny. Isn't that correct, Cynthia? “Cinny” sLerry November 9 bz July 3 Mary ‘THERESE BOUCHARD “T am never merrier when I hear sweet music.” Class President 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Assembly 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; 4; Cheerleader 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4; Committees 2) 3, 435 Villager 2.so.n4: Assistant Editor of Villager 4; Brownie Staff 4; Class Play 3; Psychology Club 3; Ice Cream 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Mixed Glee Club 4; Play Prompter 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Girl’s Quar- tele: Terry is the jolly gal of our class. Having established herself as a very good singer in the Glee Club, she was chosen as an Angel in the Christmas Pageant. She is full of mischievous- ness and always playing practical jokes on someone. In her last year, Terry provided support to the basketball team as a_ cheer- leader. She has wit, sportsmanship, class spirit, and _ sincerity. “Susie” JoycrE CHRISTINE BUTTS “T hope I have the leisure to make good.” ig Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Commit tees 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State Representative 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; D.A.R. Delegate 4; Villager 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Student Government Day Representa- tive 4; Class Day Speaker 4. Joyce is quite a studious young lady. She leads her class with an “A” average. She has estab- lished herself as an efficient guard on the basketball team and she also plays softball. Joyce had a Halloween party this year to which the members of the Senior ‘class attended. Quite a bit of water was distributed among the crowd. In both plays she played a charac- ter part and did a marvelous job with both of them. | June 19 SUSANNE BUCKLEY “I have loved thee, youthful sports.” Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Psychology Club 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Villager Senior Class Reporter 4; Play Prompter 3; Class Play 4; Brownie Staff 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. Susie is the sports enthusiast in our class. She made captain of the basketball team this year. She has had two successful years as a guard and two as a forward. Susie is well remembered for her shoeless playing in her Junior year. She also plays left field in softball. Her hobbies are swimming, baseball, basketball, and motor- cycle riding. In the Senior play, Susie played the part of an eccentric young man. She had quite a time getting a wig to fit. She even took it to the barber and had him cut it. “Butsie”’ 13 November 2 JEANNE PAULINE EMOND “Let us do a good turn when we can.” Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Ice Cream 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Prompter 4; Brownie Assistant Editor 4; Vil- lager Editor 4; Villager Junior Class Reporter 3; Field Hockey 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Pho- tography Club 2; Psychology Club 3; Com. MIELECS lem as Jeannie is an ambitious girl. Because she is always alert and on the job, nothing ever goes over Jeanne’s head. Being editor-in-chief of the Villager, she found it quite difficult to get it out on time. She also sings in the Glee Club. Although we teased her about not having any hair, we think she is cute. Jeanne is easy to get along with and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Because she is so ambitious, we are sure that she shall be a success in whatever she does. If ever there is a lady president, you can bet that it will be Jeanne. “Jeannie” “Hocky”’ February 11 14 September 30 MARILYN ANN HOPKINSON “Let not your heart be troubled” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4 ; Field Hockey 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Villager 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Psychology 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Play Prompter 3, 4; Com- mittees 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. Hockey, the girl with the beautiful long blond hair, is who you see at the games rooting for Johnnie. In class you can usually find her ex- pressing her differences of opinions with Miss Tripp and Mr. Downing. She and Johnnie support nearly all the school activities. Marilyn is a good kid and liked by us all. BEcoo ye EUGENE LONGFIELD “He that by the plow would thrive” F.F.A. President 4; F.F.A. Treasurer 2; F.F.A. Vice President 3; Ice Cream 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Class Day Speaker 4. Although we don’t see much of Eugene, we hear quite a bit about him. Such as his being stopped by a state trooper for speeding. Slow down! fellow, slow down! Eugene is also presi- dent of the Future Farmers of America this year. Because he enjoys bowling he bowls for the Future Farmers of America. March 7 MARGARET KINLOCK KIRKWOOD “T can resist anything but temptation” Assemblies oe 25 5704's basketball? 15) 2,935.04; Brownie Staff 4; Class Play 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Villager Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. Peggy is the artist of the class. She has con- tributed much appreciated time and effort to the making of posters for our dances and plays. Peggy is well remembered for the riotous pan- tomines she did in front of the school. She was also a riot as Lulu, the dumb blond, in our Junior play and as the sleep y-eyed Bonny in our Senior play. Peg spends most of her time getting in and out of arguments with Squirt. ‘Teasing the fellows is another of Peggy’s favorite past-time. “Gene’”’ 1S June 26 CHARLES HERBERT MAINES Hes a, very. dedi Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council ‘Treas- urer 4; Bee Play 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Assem- blies 1, 2, 8, 4: Ice Cream 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3; Brownie Staff 4; Villager 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 4; Quartette 3; Class Vice President 2, 3; Magazine Campaign General Manager 4; Psychology Club 3; Basketball Man- ager 3; Baseball Manager 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. Charlie is our class corn popper. He always keeps the class in stitches with his jokes. Charlie makes himself seen and heard in that little jalopy of his with the fancy wolf-whistle. He has just about made up his mind to sue Milton Berle. Everytime he gets a new joke, you hear it on Milton Berle’s show the follow- ing week. Spies! Charlie, Spies! Charlie has made himself quite famous as a writer. Those Christmas plays were a riot, especially with the characters dropping dead all over the place. In our Sophomore year he made Harry Truman Wood famous as a piano player, playing the Missouri Waltz. “Charlie” ones July 16 9 August 2 JuNE ELaINnE MANCHESTER “Laugh and be well.” Basketball 1; Assemblies 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Cheerleader 1, 4; Class Vice President 1; Ice Cream 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Librarian 2; Class Play 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Pho- tography Club 1; Psychology Club 3; Class Day Speaker 4. cheerleader this year and helped to spirit the boys on. She is a very am- bitious girl and liked by all. June sings in the Glee Club and was a hit in both of our plays. She did a remarkable job as the colored maid in LET ME OUT OF HERE. Being popular with the opposite .sex keeps her quite busy too. She also is an honor student and because June is so efficient we believe that she will be the nurse that she wants to be. June made_ head “Louie” RAYMOND T[. MEDEIROS “Young fellows will be young fellows.” Ice Cream 3, 4; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Villager 4; Psychology Club 3; Brownie Staff 4; Committees 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. Ray is the only boy sports enthusiast in the class. He is one of the best fans that base- ball ever had. He pitches and plays left field for the Westport team. This year Ray hopes to make a name for himself and the school by being a top pitcher. We are all rooting for you, Ray. Working nights after school doesn’t give Ray much leisure time. His burps have made him famous all through the school, especially the prize-winning one in the magazine campaign skit. He also has a little hit that he does in English class. Virginia will vouch for that if no one else will. Aprily 27 Luiz MARTIN “Still waters run deep.” Student, Council 1; Treasurer of F.F.A. 3; Vice President of F.F.A. 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice-Cream 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. Louie is another fellow who’s hard to find. Mr. Sisson must keep the “boys pretty busy. Louie has taken up a new hobby now. He goes roller skating at Lincoln Park quite often. He, like Eugene, enjoys bowling and bowls for the Future Farmers of America. “Ray” 17 January 11 MarI0Nn JANE PERRY “Always with an eye for fun.” Villager 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 8; Field Hockey 4; Class Day Speaker 4. Squirt is quite a little gal. She surprises us all by the witty remarks she comes out with in and out of class. She spends most of her time giving Ralph and Roland a bad time. You can usually find her with her sidekick, Peggy. They go to town together very frequently. From the tales that come back, they must have quite a time. Squirt fulfilled her part as the colored-boy in the Senior play. Those wobbly knees and that shaky voice were not put on. They were the real thing! “Squirt” “Helen” February 23 January 2 HELEN POTTER STOWELL “Silence is deep as Eternity; Speech 1s shallow as Time.’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ice Gream 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Softball 1; Field Hockey 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Class Day Speaker 4. Although Helen appears to be very quiet, you can never judge a book by it’s cover. Isn't that so, Helen? Since she loves to read so much, you can find he: with a book in her hand nearly all the time. She also enjoys singing. Helen sings in the Glee Club and in the choir at the Pacific Congregational Church. “Chick” VIRGINIA MARIAN VIEIRA “Manner, not gold, is woman’s best adornment.” Committees 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 3, 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Psychology Club 3; Girls’ Basketball Man- ager 2; Photography Club 2; Class Day Speaker 4. Virginia is the atom bomb of our class. When she is around you know that she is there. She has a finger in nearly every pie, and you can usually find her with Earlene scheming up something new. She never lets a day go by as a dull one. Most of her time is spent in the office helping Miss Carvalho and Mr. Wood. She is well remembered for the time in our Junior year when she led the class to say the Lord’s Prayer while saluting the flag. January 6 EARLENE THOMAS “The soul’s calm sunshine and heart felt joy.” Class president 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Assemblies 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Class Play 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Photography Club 3; Ice Cream 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Magazine Campaign Captain 1, 2, 4; Class Day Speaker 4. Earlene is quite the gal. Nearly everywhere she goes you will see her a ‘totin’ her Kodak Tourist. We understand she has some really “outstanding” results. In the two plays we put on, she played very important roles and did them well. She had quite a time at the play rehearsals and at Gulf Hill afterwards. You can usually see her flying down Main Road at top speed in her Chevie convertible. “Ginny” 19 April 13 Class President 3, 4; Assemblies 2, 3; Class Day Speaker 4; Com- mittees 3, 4 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Magazine Campaign Captain 3,. 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Mar- shall 3; Mixed Glee Club 4; Psy- chology Club 3; Quartette 3; Villager Staff 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Yearbook Editor. CouRTLAND Myers PALMER “There is only one proof of ability, action.” “Court” 20 October 8 Being class president two out of four years has caused our Courtland to have his hands full most of the time. He has estab- lished himself as quite an actor by playing the leading man, or should I say leading lady in both of our plays. He looked very attractive in those skirts. Also, it has been a mystery as to what he wore under his blouse in LET ME OUT OF HERE. Wow, what a figure! Besides all this, Court is con- sidered a lady’s man by the op- posite sex. He really sends the young gals with his polite man- nerisms and those blushing ears. CDW boas Parents, teachers, fellow pupils, and friends. Having been given the honor of being President of the graduating class, it is my humble privilege and pleasure to extend a cordial welcome to you to these class day exercises. We sincerely hope you will enjoy these outstanding events which we have undergone in our four carefree years in this higher school of learning. Doubtless the eyes of every member in this graduating class have been directed toward these last, most eventful days. Although they previously were looked to with a cheery, “at-long-last’” feeling, the thoughts of the termination of our many happy times together arouses a feeling of sadness in the hearts of us all. However sad as we may feel, we must acquiesce in this unescapable leaf in our life book and, try, as best we are able, to make these days ones we shall never want to forget. I would like to take this opportunity, on behalf of my classmates, to express our deepest gratitude to the members of the faculty for their thought- fulness and consideration. ‘There have, I know, been many times when their patience and understanding have been greatly tried by us students. Theit’s has been the highest example of leadership and virtue — an example we pupils will endlessly strive to attain. Lastly, but perhaps most of ali, I wish to thank, from the bottom of my heart, my classmates — for the friendship and loyalty any human would be proud to possess. Also, I extend my thanks to them for the help and respect they have shown me in the years I served as president. “Thanks should also be extended to the rest of the student body, because without them many enjoyable school activities would not have been possible. At this time you are invited to join us as we share some of the memories which will last most of all in our hearts and minds. Courtland Palmer ZA First row, left to right: Marion Perry, Virginia Vieira, Susanne Buckley, Courtland Palmer, Jeanne Emond, Therese Bouchard, Charles Maines. Second row: Eugene Longfield, Helen Stowell, Marilyn Hopkinson, Raymond Medeiros, Margaret Kirkwood, Cynthia Arruda, Earlene Thomas, Luiz Martin. CLS OO, TF more prepared, Is more powerful. ; | ‘ 4 4 First row, left to right: Mary Sherman, Elaine DeAndrade, George Dean, Mary Ann Pietrzyk, Josephine Pimental, Henry Picard, June White, Michael Souza, Philip Faria, John Rego. Second row: Carolyn Webb, Vivian Cabral, Esther Lawton, Shirley Castanguay, Beverly Belanger, Barbara Faria, Meribah Hopkinson, Jo an Rapoza, Beryl Dean. Third row: Richard Saunders, Grover Tripp, Roland Johnson, Joseph Willette, John Perry, Wallace Manley, Joseph Cabral, Allan Webb, Arthur Cieto, George Rapoza. : Nothing Miececds Lhe SUCCESS. a (Neve of 53 23 First row, left to right: Melvin Ore, Lorna Reed, Nancy Boan, Theresa Gaudreau, Elenor Rego, George Rodrigues, Eleanor Shields, Charles Lees, Gloria Hebert, Elizabeth Camara, Lorraine Rose, Ethel Peckham, Roger Reed. Second row: Edward Carreiro, Betty Ironfield, Marilyn Lepage, Carrie Waughtel, Wilma Kirby, Ann Schelter, Beatrice Mello, Bernadette Reail, Helen Pietrzyk, Ann Thibodeau, Jane Stasz, Doro thy Borden, Roger Hart. Third row: Gail Tripp, Frances Mullen, Janet Branch, Susan Phiney, Germain Bibeau, Regina Velho, Ruth Donovan, Beverly Kent, June ‘Tripp, Mary Lewis, Diane Perry. Fourth row: John Ponte, Robert McCormick, William Lawton, Duncan Fadden, Ronald White, John Sekonda, Raymond Bruneau, Paul Poirier, Donald Tripp, Maurice Landry, William Vaughn. ? “Tothing was ever nid tpl il loph cnlhiciincne Glas; of 54 24 First row, left to right: Calvin Tripp, John Thorpe, Eleanor Cabral, Winifred Stowell, Rose Antones, Patsy Wood, Lynwood Comstock, Theresa Swartz, Joseph Sexton, Paul Hebert, Richard Borden, Dorothy Davis, Adelaide Couto, Jeannine Ploude, Francis Halloran, Antone Olivera. Second row: Joseph Pias, Bruce Boudakian, Barbara Sharples, Evelyn Duarte, Norma Farias, Hugette Ledoux, Anita Gillett, Nancy Smith, Thelma Macomber, Barbara Hancock, Lydia Costa, Lois Hasson, Virginia Cabral, Rita Pineault, Edward Peckham, Robert Bienvenue. Third row: Hebert Smith, George Cowen, Catherine Rego, Anabell Manchester, Lorraine Landry, Gladys Longfield, Theresa Benoit, Marion Reed, Audry Lekom, Beverly Reed, Pauline Christenson, Joan Rounds, Alford Dyson, Joseph Araujo. Fourth row: Ronald Bramwell, Robert Robinson, William Donovan, Jean Ledoux, Robert Cunningham, Vince Ferriera, David Cunneen, Edward Oliver, Robert Routhier, William McCleary, James Medeiros, Dana Denault, George Dagnault. 5 Profit by errors. i (lee; of 55 29 First row, en to aan L. Poirier, P. Lawrence, J. Austin, S. Plante, S. Mosher, M. Hopkinson, B. Gingras, A. Sylvia, J. Vincent, E. Carvalho, M. Davis, B. Davis, R. Belanger, C. Mooney, R. LaPlante. Second row:. A. Mooney, B. Wood, M. Teachman, V. Pierson, G. Medeiros, M. Miller, A. Rusin, D. Lamb, M. Sousa, D. Caswell, M. Thorpe, P. Raposa, C. Law, L. Perry, C. Palmer, B. Anctil, R. Olivera, S. Reed. Third row: J. Ringuett, M. Caswell, I. Dubriel, I. Costa, M. Medeiros, L. Stanley, E. Polkington, A. Benoit, P. Ponte, J. Rogers, R. Sheilds, J. Lavoie E. Pierce, M. Viverios, M. Miranda, A. Wawel Fourth row: L. Cunningham, J. Dyson, R. “Masse, S. Reed, R. Manchester, W. Gollif, F. DeAndrade, D. Olivera, E. Azevedo, E. Masse, A. Malenfont, R. Kirby, J. Sampson, D. Blanchette, C. Sekonda, T. Morse, J. Rapoza. Fifth row: F. Wordell, W. Martin, F. Wilbour, G. Johnson, R. Vohnukta, A. Kirby, J. Rego, R. Roy, D. Davenport, R. Belanger, M. Lavoie, H. Ferry, R. Reed, P. DeNadal, A. Amaral, T. Vasconcells. “Ash ral sol be 4 GEES of 56 26 . ; is ; M bs Veg?” : 4 : . : - a ‘ : % } 1 Pn, pe aie eee FY ; ve pret E ¥ : ” “Se phe- we , y Li y f eae � ) 4 ra rn ‘ up OS. : 7 - a fo ee 5 aD ‘ J ; ) stg : we “ ins i Ps 4 , “a pas - Ged - ¢ , ws: iz 4 4 +e 4 4 sor - = ait : , - ot im al he 1 ie SE First row, left to right: K. Webb, J. Rego, D. Sedonda, J. Borden, C. Perry Peet rudd, Gen Vincente 1s butts.) L. glsadore,, G.aLamban| seed) R: Thibodeau, J. Bettencourt, H. Belanger. Second row: R. Paquette, P. Ledoux, M. Rapoza, W. Hasson, C. Christenson, J. Partington, A. Roderiques, L. Longfield, D. Sylvia, R. Imbeau, C. Smith, C. Anctil, L. Abbino, M. Choquette, C. Blais, A. Oliver, P. Gagne M. Cabral. Third row: J. White, G. Pariseau, S. Tripp, L. Rapoza, D. Therrien, M. Rozena, P. Masson, M. Cornell, M. Rounds, M. Shields, A. Cornell, D. Taprise, A. Routhier, N. Audette, J. Cowlin, L. Chace. Fourth row: J. Nicleau, P. Medeiros, J. Savage, G. Picard, B. Howland, A. Fontaine, S. Hart, T. Milligan, J. Earle, R. Berryman, E. Derosier, E. Whitty, J. Wilkenson, R. Gollif, R. Borden, J. Manchester, A. Ouelette, L. Sharples. Fifth row: C. Kirby, N. Cambra, R. Grillo, L. Tripp, J. Manley, R. Fontaine, R. Tripp, R. Lawton, D. Vaughan, M. Cyr, C. White, A. Perron, P. Amaral, R. Fragoza, F. Swaider, D. Poissant, L. Rioux. Ths good fo hie Apel Laer ‘i Ges of 357 ad. GE, Motto . Wh. more prepared, the more powerful. i CLASS COLORS Red Silver CLEA (tune of the Whiffenpoof Song) From this school we now are leaving Through these halls we must depart But there’ll always be a mem’ry in each heart. Of the times we’ve had together, In hard work and pleasure too But that now is past And it has made us blue. To our teachers and our school friends We will have to say “good-by” As a farewell tear will fall from many eyes. No, we never will forget them Or our days at Westport High In our hearts they'll always stay as years go by. We are Seniors now Who are on our way Into the world. We all must try To reach our goal Each boy and girl The time has come and we must leave All that is left are memoriés Though we are sad we do not grieve Farewell Now! Peggy Kirkwood CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose GLE: hes From our dear Alma Mater we're leaving From our teachers and schoolmates we part We'll not grieve, but always will cherish Those memories deep in our hearts II To our teachers: we wish to thank you For your ‘patience and guidance through the years, For the understanding and kindness you’ve shown Through our smiles and our tears III To our schoolmates: we'll never forget you and all the joys we have known. But the time has come when we must leave And face the world-alone. Farewell to Westport High; Onto our future careers. But the pleasant times here will be cherished Among .our souvenirs. IV Although we worked hard to reach this goal, We've enjoyed it, every hour full. And deeply imbedded in each mind is Our Motto: “The more prepared, the more powerful.” Marion Perry “Squirt” 1“ “Oh, my dear girls au “Three cheers for Professor Dexter “Look! What is it?” oe - “It’s all over now ont aiyestraienenmerninenennnla ee era eran tT tr aa aliens tagelas ees asemeemmroremeentrae cee ai rue tite ieee rere au a wn — i= re) i o 4) og = “| o | E o fs O- 3 Home Room ‘OF the ec mpd é Shik (bess History = | We have just completed climbing one flight of stairs which will lead us to our future careers. Won’t you come along with us while we retrace our steps? In September 1948, we began our climb. With weak and toddling steps, we entered high school. Immediately our class was divided into two groups. The girls taking the Home Economics course were sent to the Household Arts room; the remainder of the class was sent to room seven. Although we did not visit the showers, we did have a week of mild initiations. Another step was taken when we elected our class officers and Student Council members. They were: President — Therese Bouchard Secretary — Lorraine Ponte Vice President — June Manchester Treasurer — Lorraine Renaud Student Council — Earlene Thomas and Luiz Martin Another step was taken in September, 1949. As Sophomores our home room was study hall. Our Class officers and Student Council members for this year were: President — Earlene ‘Thomas Secretary — June Manchester Vice President — Charles Maines Treasurer — Lorraine Ponte Student Council — Virginia Vieira and Charles Maines Our first fund raising project was a food sale. It proved to be a great SUCCESS. Two much needed boys, in the persons of Raymond Medeiros and Courtland Palmer, joined our class. This year several of our class mates left our midst. Two new teachers were added to the faculty, our one and only, Mr. Brightman nd Mr. Shaw. Late in June a class outing was held at Horseneck Beach. An enjoyable time was ha d by all, swimming and playing relay games. Now there are only two more steps remaining. In September, 1950, another stair was mounted. The officers elected this year were: P a 1 - La MJoaectsar Fiat D gm codons Wh ewe ” sii 4! Le p 33 Schoot Medic enter oo e'@ President — Courtland Palmer Secretary — ‘Therese Bouchard Vice President — Charles Maines Treasurer — Jeanne Emond Student Council — Virginia Vieira and Charles Maines Now our class resided in the science room. Fortunately, at the end of the year, the chemical apparatus was still intact. Another new teacher joined our staff this year in the person of Mr. Downing. In October we held a Hallowe’en dance called the “Spooks’ Ball.” It was a financial success. ‘This month we also held a food sale. ‘These two events contributed greatly to our growing treasury. In January we sponsored the “Winter Fantasy’ dance. The most exciting and long-awaited event of the year finally arrived: in March our Junior Prom was held. Our dramatic moment came in April when we presented our play. It was a hilarious three act comedy entitled “Goodnight Ladies.’ This year several more members left our class, leaving the present number of seventeen. For our class outing we went to Oak Bluffs. Though the day left much to be desired, everyone enjoyed the boat ride and had fun bicycling, sight-seeing, and swimming. On September fifth, we climbed the last step. Our class officers this year were: President — Courtland Palmer Secretary — Therese Bouchard Vice President — Jeanne Emond Treasurer — Susanne Buckley Student Council — Virginia Vieira and Charles Maines Student Council at Large — Earlene Thomas This year several new teachers joined the faculty. They were Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Jeffrey, Mr. Martineau, and Mr. Medeiros. In October we held a dungaree dance. It was a huge financial success. In November, the class presented “Let Me Out of Here,” a three-act comedy. Finally, after months of anxious waiting, the first of the new year saw us in the new high school. In January the Senior and Junior classes shared the honor of holding the first dance at the new high school. The entire proceeds were given to the March of Dimes. The remainder of our Senior year was spent working on our yearbook. On June seventh, we held our last school dance, which was our Senior Prom. Behind us now is one flight of stairs, but ahead of is still another. Marion Perry Joyce Butts 34 Gift Songs ‘TEACHERS: Mr. Wood — Down on The Farm. Miss Cahoon — Cooking With Gas Mr. Brightman — Good Luck, Good Health, God Bless You Miss Monti—J’ll See You In My Dreams Miss Philpot — Back in The Saddle Again Miss Tripp— Why, Oh, Why, Did I Ever Leave Wyoming? Mr. Shaw— There’s Nobody But Us Chickens Mr. Sisson — Get Out and Get Under Miss Smith — Let’s Go Roller Skating Tonight Mr. Medeiros — For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow Mr. Martineau — J’Attendrai (I Shall Wait) Mr. Cariglia — Linda Mr. Downing — Button Up Your Overcoat Mrs. Jeffrey — Something Old, Something New Mrs. Stone — Among My Souvenirs Anna Carvalho — The Secretary Song Mr. Gonsalves — The Musician’s Song Mrs. Wordell — Dreamy Melody Mr. Church and Mr. Christopher — Only Ashes Remain SENIORS: Cynthia Arruda — Getting to Know You ‘Therese Bouchard — Who? Susanne Buckley — Forever and Ever Joyce Butts — Let’s Live a Little Jeanne Emond — J?’s All the Same to Me Marilyn Hopkinson — The Little White Cloud That Cried Margaret Kirkwood — Slowpoke Eugene Longfield — Can’t Make wp my Mind Charles Maines — Don’t Do Anything Today (That You'll be Sorry for Tomorrow) June Manchester — Undecided Luiz Martin — Chicken Reel Raymond Medeiros — Ain’t Misbehavin’ Courtland Palmer — Me and My Shadow Marion Perry — Country Style Helen Stowell — Shy One Earlene ‘Thomas — Smoke Gets in My Eyes Virginia Vieira—I Love to Dance 35 JUNIORS: Marianna Azevedo — Smiles Beverly Belanger — Can’t Help Loving That Man of Mine Vivian Cabral — Dimples and Cherry Cheeks Joseph Cabral — A Pretty Woman is a Deadly Weapon Shirley Castonguay — Them There Eyes Arthur Cieto — And So to Sleep Again Beryl Dean — Charlie, My Boy George Dean — A Fellow Needs a Girl Elaine DeAndrade — Someday My Prince Will Come Barbara Faria — Daddy’s Little Girl Philip Faria — Out of Breath David Farias — Cuddle up a Little Closer Meribah Hopkinson — I’m Dreaming Tonight of my Blue Eyes Roland Johnson — Me, Myself and I Joan Kenyon — Don’t Cry, Joe Esther Lawton — Angels of Mercy Wallace Manley — I Never See Maggie Alone Charlotte Messier —I Had a Little Flivver John Perry —I Want a Girl Henry Picard — Every Day is Ladies’ Day With Me Mary Ann Pietrzyk — Hot Canary Josephine Pimental—J am a Fine Musician George Raposa — Scatter Brain Joan Raposa— Too Young John Rego —I Want to be With You Always Richard Saunders —J Had a Little Chicken Mary Elizabeth Sherman — Oh, Johnny Joseph Sonntag — Farmer in the Dell Michael Souza — Carry me Back to Old Virginia Grover Tripp — Smoking my Last Cigarette Alan Webb — Dancing in The Dark Carolyn Webb — Made for Each Other June White — Waiting for the Robert E. Lee Joseph Willette— De Feets Too Big for De Bed Robert Dussault — A Stranger in Town Marilyn Hopkinson Jeanne Emond 36 Albee: fo bs unt.ors In the eventful school year to come, you, the class of ’53 will enter this building as seniors. Seniors —that name, besides making you the leaders, both envied and looked up to, carries with it several duties and requirements which cannot be glanced at and tossed aside. The underclassmen, no matter how capable they appear outwardly, need someone to look up to, someone who will set good examples for them to follow. Be helpful, set good examples, and be friendly. ‘Then, and only then, will the name senior be respected and not abused. Play an important role in class activities. Attend all class meetings, and avoid being ignorant of class events. Give your full support and ideas to the class, and it should prosper wisely. If you have idle moments, by all means join in extra-curricular activi- ties. When you do, however, make yourself useful and needed. Don’t join merely for the sake of missing a not-so-liked class. I know it is widely believed that a teacher is some kind of monster who is around just for the sake of treating you the worst way possible. But you can discover differently. Try to understand them and you will see that their only purpose is to help you as best they can and further the growth of your little gray matter. If you do as you should, the faculty can be your greatest friend. Learn to respect and obey them and you will get along superbly. Obey the school rules and regulations. Don’t try to “sneak by” or take chances. More opportunities come your way when you follow the rules. You might think that you are being persecuted terribly, but these little restrictions and duties are only to prepare you for the future life when nobody watches out for you but yourself. In your past three years you have probably fallen or taken a mis-step. Don’t let this disturb you! Profit by these errors, and you will slowly gain a sure foot which will lead you to the top ranks. In closing, have confidence in yourself. A baseball player, basketball player, or any athlete, knows he cannot be a success unless he is sure of him- self. Believe in yourself and the path will always lead forward. Pay heed_to this advice, follow it as best you are able, and you surely will make your last year the most enjoyable and educational one you have spent. Courtland Palmer 37 | Superlatives Mostelikely (Oesttcce emer eee eee Joyce Butts Most Popular Girl ye June Manchester Most. POGUIGT. BOY ie ree te ee Courtland Palmer BESERIDTeSSEd = Gti eet ee Earlene ‘Thomas Best Dressed BOY eae ee eee Charles Maines BesivAllFATOUnNGR GIT eee Therese Bouchard Beste Natured ge Se Susanne Buckley Biggest) Case sae een a ee eee Raymond Medeiros Biggest nin usiast ae ee, ee eee Marion Perry OUtel es ticeter carats tena ey eae aes eet eee ee ee Helen Stowell Mosta Reserved ae ee eee Marilyn Hopkinson MoOste A CCOTINOGGLIN Cae ee ee Jeanne Emond Most Determined ee. 2a ee ee ee Cynthia Arruda MostcAstistice ae ere eee ee a eee ee Peggy Kirkwood Most: Reliable’ sean Sack ee Luiz Martin Most Flappye GOP Lucky ree ee ne eee Eugene Longfield MOSIpATSUIMer [ali Omen re ae Virginia Vieria June Manchester Luiz Martin 38 iflory EUGENE Traffic Cop Eugene likes to speed around But without getting caught. To remind him not to go so fast, Here is a traffic cop. JUNE Hook and Line June is quite a glamour gal, She likes to play the field. ‘To catch the man she really wants We leave this rod and reel. CHARLIE Charlie thinks he’s funny Although he’s quite a ham. To him we leave a joke book So he'll have some good jokes on hand. Joke Book OZ Money Luiz is our farmer, He’s always raising chickens. ‘To him we leave this money, So instead he’ll raise the dickens. RAYMOND Umbrella Ray is a baseball fan, He attends mostly all the games. ‘To him we leave this umbrella, It will keep him dry when it rains. MARION Ball and Chain GP “Squirt” is having quite some trouble MD Over which. one she will choose. om To her we: leave this ball and chain, So neither she will lose. COURTLAND Diary Courtland is our “ladies man’, He’s busy all the time. We'll leave to him a diary, To keep his dates in line. HELEN Atom Bomb Helen is the silent type. She is always very quiet. To her we leave this atom bomb To help her start a riot. 39 EARLENE Sunoco Pump Earlene has a little car She’s always using gas | She’s going to have this Sunoco pump Now her supply will last. VIRGINIA an SITES “Ginny” is the active type She likes to run about So here’s a brand new pair of shoes To use when her old ones wear out. CYNTHIA Man Cynthia is always cold Especially her two hands. We found the thing to keep her warm, This great big handsome man. THERESE Song Sheet Terry is the girl in our class Who really likes to sing To her we'll leave this sheet music Hoping a career it will bring. SUSANNE Motorcycle = SD = See Sp = BO al Susie is the sporty type She likes to ride around. We leave to her this motorcycle To scoot around the town. | JOYCE Chair Joyce wants to be a secretary And a fine one she will be. We leave to her this little chair, To save the boss’s knee. JEANNE Toothpaste n@ Jeanne is the friendly type She always has a smile. So here’s a tube of Colgates So her teeth can be seen for a mile. MARILYN Gun Hocky’s going steady As you can plainly see. To her we leave this little gun So Johnnie will not flee. PEGGY Sign Peggy is the dangerous type By boys she’s always haunted. To her we leave this little sign That simply says, “NOT WANTED.” - 40 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENT: ee = wat That we, the Senior Class, hereby make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament, as follows: { }TO THE FACULTY: To Mr. Brightman we leave a stork and a doorstep in hopes that he will soon catch up to the rest of the married faculty. To Miss Cahoon we leave a calorie chart for her diet. To .Mr. Cariglia we leave the hope that he has eight more to make up his own family baseball team. To Mr. Downing we leave forty gallons of coffee to keep his classes awake. 'To Mr. Gonsalves we leave a trumpet and the hope that he finds a player for it someday. To Mrs. Jeffrey we leave a robot to do K.P. in her kitchen. To Mr. Martineau we leave an Esquire model to pose for his pictures. To Mr. Medeiros we leave a year’s supply of diapers for Karen. To Miss Monti we leave our sincere thanks for everything she has done to help us, and as this was her fourth year at Westport High, we leave our fellow-graduate a diploma. To Miss Philpot we leave a lasso in hopes that she will catch a man on her next trip to the wild west. To Mr. Shaw we leave a book containing all the jokes that went on during his biology class. To Mr. Sisson we leave shop classes of flawless behavior. To Miss Smith we leave a private shower all to herself and a basketball tean. composed of six female Harlem Globetrotters, so that she will have no more worries. To Mrs. Stone we leave an unlimited bank account to build up the new library. To Mr. Wood we leave a radar set so he can keep tabs on all the pupils. To Mrs. Wordell we leave a year’s. supply of first-rate first tenors. TO THE JUNIORS: Cynthia Arruda leaves her steady application to Josephine Pimental. Therese Bouchard leaves her typing ability to Barbara Faria. Susanne Buckley leaves her athletic ability to John Rego, Phil Faria, Joe Cabral, and Roland Johnson. Joyce Butts leaves her determination to Esther Lawton and Meribah Hopkinson. Jeanne Emond leaves her sociability to Jane Azevedo and her singing ability | to Carolyn Webb and Mary E. Sherman. Marilyn Hopkinson leaves her ability to go steady to Beverly Belanger and i Arthur Cieto. : Margaret Kirkwood leaves her way with the opposite sex to Wallace Manley, Beryl Dean, and Shirley Castonguay. Eugene Longfield leaves his love to tinker with cars to George Dean and Joseph Sonntag. Charles Maines leaves his corny jokes to Henri Picard, Michael Souza, and Joe Willette. June Manchester leaves her popularity to Joan Kenyon. Luiz Martin leaves his farming ability to David Farias, Richard ‘Saunders, and Grover ‘Tripp. Raymond Medeiros leaves his burps to Allen Webb and John Perry. Courtland Palmer leaves his good looks to Bob Dussault. Marion Perry leaves her unexpected comments to Joan Raposa and Elaine DeAndrade. Helen Stowell leaves her shyness to Mary Ann Pietryzyk. Earlene Thomas leaves her well-dressed appearance to Vivian Cabral. Virginia Vieira leaves her dancing ability to June White and her argumentive- ness to Charlotte Messier. We hereby revoke any and all wills by us heretofore made. Given under our hands and seals this 11th day of June, 1952. Ly Zhe Ol eee kare VW aver Testatrix Testatrix Testatrix Testatrix Lucanne Eachliy eS chee Ce Testatrix Testat rix Testatrix Testator ‘Testator Testator Tarhp YG. Hage borer Ti mee Yi Peng } Testator iy, 2 Testatrix j Tesonik Po Testatrix ; Testator Testatrix j We . . . “i. Testatrix Witness Witness ; The foregoing instrument, on two typewritten pages, was on the 11th day of June, 1952, subscribed and declared by the said class of ’52, as and for their last Will and Testament, in the presence, and in the sight and presence of each other, have signed their names hereto as subscribing and attesting witnesses. Susanne Buckley Charles Maines oe Sa EMERGENCY He Og ue Re eG a i Joypury-urg Aoq 1°q IOSSIJOIG IS] [OT Axoqovy OAOK UT JOTIC 189.7, Jodoon 91%1¢9 Asoyovy yousdiy ev Ur A9}s01 ssry yeoq apnea ev jo ureidery OJIM $ AOISTUTTAY uodsINs ISL IDDIOATP AB jars osmnbsz [AIS 10JayorYg Juapisatg Ape] ISA] a1yoog oTULYDIW JPIADIOIOP yovienb doys soqieq ve ur sseg uRLIy “SIA d1V4 J19VdOdd STE UOTTTEAL DIOT ITV Jouey AN[NOg JOOUISUT [ROLMDITT IOUIIe J ISINN Jost puryosojy lepaMp Moy upping asanN IsHIV IOYIOM BJO AIRJIINIG Jadaayyoog oJIMasNoP] saydersouaisg AIVIDIIIG [LITPITY NOILIGWY 1Oq-yoeID SNOADTYSIF OILY IOUULIL O[qQRoyryT uvyy Apoutoy SsuOT PUXT SNOIDJIDOA ATPTATA odd JT, una JUITIS MOF] uosiag ADIT uapreyy Suryo[, ywadiny sstyy ssourddeyy pony JOAq snodso[ surunog ysn{ sqTPeq Aqtodg og snyJ, g[qeiuiy “ootjorey NOILVOISILNIG! TWILINI Lathe OS UWANTVd AGNVILANOOD SOUWAGAWN ANOWAVEA NILUVA ZIYI SANIVA SHTaVHO QTIAINOT ANAONA VadldgIA VINIOUIA SVINOHL ANDTAVA TWWdIMOLs NaH AWWA NOTIVW WALSAHONVW ANAL COOMMUY LIUVOUVN NOSNIMdOH NATIUVIN GNOWA ANNVal SLLOAG ADAOL AATIONG ANNVSNS GUVHONO ASTUTHL VGNUYUAV VIH.LNAD IWVN 45 ‘ eUu-SO]Og, , «PPD, ,dooys YO,, .MOUY 0} ISOTM,, JOIpl SULDYVWT,, - aut saaoy ApOqON,, ¢MOUy eX,, .pnot ano Sutks19 1OF YO,, Mor ATOH,, SPP 31q oy} YIM punore joo} 1,uU0q,, APaMUTJaq,, ALLIEM,, _APSouoyH,, ONIAVS ALIMOAVS s19910ysnut IIL sf Jooups YIOMIWIOF{ siva pure. sasou plo) epee 4 BIULL A —@¢ PVE ony = ee ee } 5 dang, aun jo yey | snopes, : _-skn8 oSU A 5 antes . PT | a: F Al _sinu yYO,, | ee tt 3 syo! ii [ears oy: Prete mes | stadooi J, 31816 ajdosg pnoyT ystpsuy spaUM SI sO moys ud s1sHwOSy stays TYystT JAddd 14d a) oe nof) qour ap pm nO VuldiA VINIONIA _aueggletm= = SVMOHL ANITIVA err Sun Sry TTAMO.LS NaATAH BUTYIO NM, AUUAd NOTAVW i i Sa in WAN Td AGNVILANOO _ 4 [MEAs say SOW ACTIN CNOWAVY == (a sareys | il NILUVW 7ICL, | | | “Sdpueq) || | UaLSaHONVIN anal Suyurayps pu Supuresiq il SANIVAW SATUVHO pee Sulpmog CTHIIONOT ANTONA sured GOOMYUIA LAYVOUVN Auyo[ NOSNINdOH NATIMVW SurSurg GNOWA ANNVal sytodg . — AATIONGA ANNVSNS Surk{pnig SLLAG AOAOL SULIIIY) GuVHoONO ASTAAHL sue[Iy VGNUUV VIH.LNAO AWILSVd JLIYOAV4 AIWVN GY eS. 6 46 What rae the Glens of OZ he lhe if . eee COV TELL ARATE UC gece eee ee reece Was ever warm OY Ces BUCS atte ee cee arene en Never studied DUSanNGe DUCK CV sata nee an Reber oe Didn’t play basketball Marion REri yee ee ee eee Remembered her glasses Pepe yeK irk wood @icgucasancne Sante Did her homework se erese, DouUCH Al Cymer eee ..Didn’t giggle eat Ge LOU See eee Let her hair grow Gar essVl al Com eee eee ay ces Was ever serious |enes Vian chester see eta cerac mates Hated boys Reavy COCILOS apacetenge tee eset nine Didn't burp HelensStowella.. ed bore thay oe Talked your ear off (ourtlaliceb alinerweis is eee Didn’t blush RarlenésL homas wane nee ets. aes Ever ran out of cash Eugenes LGNGTCIC ae raer acc er ara Drove under sixty Drouiss Mart see es eee cee Paid his class dues Marilyn Hopkinson a. ee Cut her hair NEU OL dV LCI) Ae ree nee ieee ae Was ever quiet Virginia Viewra Helen Stowell 47 é é ‘ First row left to right: Barbara Faria, Eleanor Rego Susan Phinney, Susanne Buckley captain, Janet Branch, Joyce Butts, Teresa Gaudreau. Second row: Beryl Dean, Elaine DeAndrade, Esther Lawton, Eleanor Cabral, Patricia Wood, Ruth Donovan, Therese Bouchard, Gail Tripp, Adelaide Couto. Third row: Miss Virginia Smith coach, Lorraine Rose, Virginia Cabral, Barbara Sharples, Helen Pietryzyk, Mary Pietryzyk, Diane Perry, Beatrice Mello, Rita Pineault, Ann Thibodeau manager. Gir 5° Uscsbctlelt Because most of the team graduated last year, Miss Smith concentrated on building up a team, for it may be another year or two before Westport is in the top standing again. Although this year’s team won only four out of nine games, we scored just twenty-five points less than our opponents. Learning many new skills, the guards did very well with their first year of zone defense playing. Joyce Butts, star guard, and speedy Eleanor Rego, did some fancy interchanging which kept their forwards tied down while our tall Janet Branch guarded the bucket area and captured the rebounds. Therese Bouchard and Eleanor Cabral, two other very capable guards, were our reliable substitutes. The forwards concentrated on accurate passwork and fast cutting. Susanne Buckley, Captain and star forward, and determined Theresa Gaudreau chalked up the baskets and set up screens for our little Barbara Faria. Susan Phinney and Susanne Buckley recovered the rebounds from the basket and sent them back up with their difficult-to-guard over-head shots. The whole team would like to thank Miss Virginia Smith for everything she has taught us and done for us during the season of 1952. We all greatly appreciated it! Susanne Buckley 49 sD 51 ore — Ges ian pare uke Sfiball TEAM’S BASKETBALL RECORD FREE THROWS PERSONAL TOTAL TEAM SCORING POINTS HOME TEAM OPPONENTS SEASON SCHEDULE AND RECORD SCORE OPPONENT DATE WHERE PLAYED HOME OPP TEAM 7 NEW BEDFORD HIGH |JAN. 9|NEW BEDFORD NEW BEDFORD VOCATIONAL JAN. 17|NEW BEDFORD DARTMOUTH JAN. 29|WESTPORT 36 20 26 FAIRHAVEN NEW BEDFORD VOCATIONAL DARTMOUTH NEW BEDFORD HIGH 16 DURFEE MAR. 22} WESTPORT Play-off Game 50 Donald Tripp, Joseph Rego, Roger Roy, eS POR, AXS NS J ‘ ox yi a S PG a ‘ Alford Dyson, George Johnson, Paul Left to Right: Hebert, John Rego, Dana Denault, Ronnie White, Joe Sexton, Roland Johnson, Dudley Davenport, Jim Medeiros, Charlie Lees, George Roderigues, Joe Cabral, Paul Poirier, George Dean, Vince Ferreira, Francis Halloran, Bruce Boudakian, Donald Blanchette, Boys f WSashethall This past basketball season was a hard one for Westport fans to endure but it was a preview of the good things to come. Coach Cariglia was faced with the problem of rebuilding a ball club that had lost four of its key players because of graduation last year. He did a fine job of getting the most out of his players and instilling them with the ability to play a fine brand of basket- ball. Many of the players on the team developed rapidly gressed, and it is a certainty that if they continue at the prese ment, they will soon become top-notch ballplayers. The team received two severe blows when Johny muscle, and Phil Faria became ineligible to participate in as the season pro- nt rate of improve- Rego injured a leg the school’s sports. However drab the season may have been, it was an eventful one. West- y defeating St. Andrews of Rhode Island port initiated the new basketball court b in a thriller, 29-28. WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL 1951-1952 BASKETBALL SCORES Game No. Opposing Team Where Played Final Score— Favor of 1 Diman Vocational Diman 58—31 Diman a Bristol Agricultural Home 66—14 Westport 38 Somerset Somerset 4320 Somerset q Case Case 35—34 Westport 5 Dartmouth Home 55—28 Dartmouth 6 Dighton Dighton 56—44 Dighton - Holy Family Home 53—39 Holy Family 8 Prevost Prevost 88—39 Prevost 9 Diman Vocational Home 53—31 Diman 10 Bristol Agricultural Bristol 36—33 Bristol 11 Somerset Home 5432 Somerset 12 Prevost Home 53—37 Prevost 13 Case Home A537 Westport 14 Dartmouth Dartmouth 58—24 Dartmouth 15 and 16 Cancelled al Baseball Leaving the subject of basketball now brings us to the topic of Westport’s second major sport, baseball. This year’s baseball team is one of the finest aggregations the coach has seen in the past five years. With some good luck, the team could be one of the better ball clubs in the Narragansett League this year. Members of the team include: Ray Medeiros, Allen Webb, Johny Rego and Roland Johnson, pitchers; George Dean, Ronald White, Joe Sonntag and George Raposa, out- fielders; “Dud” Davenport, Roger Roy, Dana Denault, Paul Poirier, John Sekonda, and Joe Cabral, infielders and Joe Sexton and Charlie Lees, catchers. In the past, athletics in Westport have almost always been in the back- ground. However, the building of the High School has put Westport in the spotlight, and perhaps with this, a new era of fine athletic teams will begin for our school. If the showing of the junior varsity team is an indication of what is in store for the future, then Westport fans will soon thrill to the sight of our boys playing a brand of ball which will be of championship calibre. Good luck, fellows! Ray Medeiros yy @ ASS 7 rophec Y Year—1962 Place—United States Material taken from newspapers from all the world. BIG TIME COMEDIAN SLAYS TWO THOUSAND WITH JOKES Charlie Maines, famous comedian, just finished a twenty year stand at the Rialto in New York. At his last performance his jokes were so corny that the audience, consisting of a little over two thousand, killed themselves to escape the torture of listening to them. He is now vacationing at Alcatraz. HAIR-DRESSER BURNS TEN WOMEN BALD Miss Marion Perry of Westport, in her new beauty parlor on Main Road, burned ten women bald in a freak accident. Her new electronic wave machine became upset by a loud argument and went berserk. ‘Latest reports indicate that Miss Perry is now working on an electronic hair restorer. TROOPER HEADS POSSE FOR FAMOUS STAR New screen charmer, Courtland Myers Palmer, was kidnapped last night by the world’s three most beautiful women. Palmer has won the Academy Award for being the “Most” actor. His most famous pictures are, “The Thing’s Thing” and “Frankenstein’s Monster’s Double.” A large posse, headed by state trooper Captain Eugene Suet Longfield, is searching for the rendezvous. Captain Long- 4 | field distinguished himself last week when he single- | 7) handedly captured the 35 men who attempted a second pone Brink robbery. He has received the honorary medal of C.C.C. (Crook Catcher’s Corporation.) . NEW SINGER BREAKS RECORDS New French singing sensation, Mamselle Therese Bou- chard, broke all records with her new recording, “Looking Troo Ze Knothole in Granpa’s Wooden Leg.” It sold 25 zillion records. Enough to pay off the U. S. war debt. o3 FAMED ARTIST GIVES UP CAREER TO BECOME HOLLYWOOD STAR Miss Margaret “Paintbrush” Kirkwood arrived in Hollywood to star in two pictures. “They are “Little Men” and “Frog Woman.” She has changed her name to Peggy Palette. Miss Kirkwood is the creator of Peggy men, a runner-up of Petty girl, created by her fiance; George Petty, also a famed illustrator, MEDEIROS STILL TRYING Ray Medeiros, pitcher of the Nylon Runners is still : Js. 4 UP AND COMING DEBUTANTE JUST BOUGHT HOPE DIAMOND BUCKEEY DOES TD VAGAIN = Miss Earlene Chace Thomas, the brightest of debu- tantes this season, just purchased the Hope Diamond at the mere price of $2,000,000,000.00, her week’s allowance. Susie Buckley, the sensational female football star, kicked a 60 yard field goal in the last 10 seconds of the game to bring Westport the Professional Football Cham- pionship.of the world. One hundred twenty-five thousand rabid fans attended the sports spectacle of the year, at the mammoth, Westport Municipal Stadium. trying to win his first game. After 20 years of hard work he is confident and anxious to play one game in which he won't lose. training. ARLANS DEPARTMENT STORE EXPANDING Cynthia Arruda, the new manager of Arlan’s Depart- ment Store, which covers an area of 15 by 20 blocks, is expanding the store even more. 04 Gea PRESIDENT APPOINTS NEW SECRETARY The president just appointed a new secretary, Joyce Butts, who is noted for her great record as a short hand expert. She can take down notes at 250 words a minute, and type at 1,000 words a minute. She formerly attended Westport High and it was there that she received her ks LONELY HEARTS CLUB ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT Virginia Vieira, the newly elected president of the Lonely Hearts Club has just finished her new book : RS, N entitled, “How To Catch Your Man” in 3 easy lessons. a, 4, Y, ae Sage After 10 years work on the book she is still trying to get op one for herself. FOWL RUN WILD IN MASSACHUSETTS Massachusetts was overrun with poultry this past week when a fence on the farm of Luiz Martin’s Poultry Ranch collapsed, allowing his new breed, R. I. Holstein, to escape. Now 3 million chickens are on the loose in the state. Butcher shops all over the state reported no sales of poultry this week. ELECTION PROVES THAT WOMEN ARE NO LONGER THE WEAKER SEX Yesterday’s election results show that the peoples’ choice is no longer a man. The prominent Congress- woman, Jeanne Emond, was surprisingly voted in as President of the U. S. Her first duty was to appoint a new White House janitor, who is Harry Truman. After she was inaugurated, she placed before Congress a_ bill which stated that in future years, presidential elections will be eliminated. FAMOUS MODEL MARRIES Famed Conover model, Marilyn Ann Hopkinson, was married today in New York and is now on her way to Bermuda to spend a three year honeymoon. John Rego, the great basketball star, proved to be the lucky man. CHOIR STARTS WORLD TOUR The Westport Choir, conducted by Miss Helen Stowell is starting a world wide tour. Their first stop will be in London where they will give a command performance for Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. (Co. NAVY NURSE MARRIES CAPTAIN June Manchester, R.N.N. (Registered Navy Nurse) today married a world famous Captain. Because of the number of men now joining the Marines they have decided to raise a crew of “gobs” themselves. 90 — OO — ‘ ae a ae ) Autographs ve 90 0 0 0 SO SO SO OO SO OO OOOO —OOO——OOOOOOOO ts Compliments of FALL RIVER LUMBER Co., Inc. 100 WEYBOSSET STREET And Fall River Sash Door Co. Inc. 0 00S 0 G0 S00 GS 0 GSS 0 GSS GSS 00 SSS 0 SSS 00 SS 0 0 S00 S00 SS 00 SS 00 GS 0 SSS 0 SSS 00 SS 0 SSS 00 SSS SS 0 =n 0 —a0n— MD TD MT D=.®EL[’( 1(0.0——™ 0 0 NA HN So SD]0 S40 S20 SE @ 7 0D 0 SED 0 SED 0 EDD ED D0 P00 EE 0 0 0 0 0 00000 0 0 0 0 P00 o7 800 0 0090) 0 0 0 0 0 SS SS I OO A. G W. J. HOWLAND Established 1896 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Sas 26 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. Telephone 3-588] —_ 0. SSw DD )90 D0 =a 00 O00 S00 S00 S00 S00 GD G0 SS) S00 S00 S00 SS SS SS SS SS SO SO OO 0 00 SD EER PD LP LP LPL DOO DERE O O 9) 0000008020 0 0 SS 0 EDO) EP 98 ——0 ——”0 = 0 0 0” i” 0 —0- —ai0@- [0 —ao—0. —a_n“n“-_—_n=_— 0 — 00 — —= +) — The Perfect New England Spot to Spend Your Vacation — a STONY ACRES RANCH MOTEL Rentals by Day - Week -— Month ROUTE 6 NORTH WESTPORT, MASS. V. R. DESTREMPS, Prop. P. O. Box 105, No. Westport Telephone 3-117] Beautiful Deluxe Apartments with radios, heat, tile baths — 00) Ge 0) 0) SS 0) G0) Se 0) GS 0) SS 0 SS 0 0 0 Se 0) SS 0 S00 SS 0 GSS 0 SSS 0 SS 09 == I0§. 00 —=D] 00 —EPDOHFLI—W —EODOOSO —ODI — ™ §: TOL EO N60 So So 0 S00 S90 S20 S2] 0 S20 SEZ 0 S20 SEE SE ED 0 ED ED ED EDP 0 D0 0 S000 00 0 000 E00 0 0 0 D0 09 3 School Street New Bedford, Mass. This book printed by OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY at AMERICAN PRESS 80 0 SS 0 0 SO OO OO OOOO OO OOO ty WESTPORT TELEVISION APPLIANCE CO. ROBERT N. BRUNEAU, Proprietor STATE ROAD NO. WESTPORT, MASS. Dial 4-2360 Sales Service RALPH GREENHALGH 23 SANFORD RD. NO. WESTPORT, MASS. Dial F. R. 3-4014 HEATING SYSTEMS ELECTRICAL WORKS Power Burners and Service —0 0) Sa 0) Sa 0 Se 0 G0) GS 0) S00 SS 0) Se 0 SS) Se 0 Se 0) GS 0 G0 GS 0 SS 0 GSS 0 GS SS 0 = Dn in� =—=_—O—9«—§_ —DIV SOWO—Naoan — = =_ (0 D0 M0 DN : So DN S00 S20S20 S20 SED] D0 D0 D0 SED ED D0 D0 D0 0 0 0 0 = So) ee eee) eee) Oe OO OOO SSS S06 SSO 0S S00 61 2 0 0 SS SS 0 0 S00 S00 SS SSO SO SO SO OOOO cSt: Best Wishes from the Faculty to the CLASS OF 1952 Compliments of ALUMNI OF ’o!1 — 0) Ga 00 G0) G0 G0 G0 GS 0) G0 GS 0) S00) SS ) Gee 0 Sa 0) Sa 0 Ga 0 Ga 00 GS 0 GSS 0) SS SS 0 GSS SS GS 0 SS a0 — ™’_’O@W™ O§ D_’0 HS 0S0S20S20 S20 S20 S20 S20 SZ 00 EB EB ER DR ED ED ED SEED () 9) 00 000 0000 E00 E20 S20 0 00s 62 c—0 0 00 0 0 OO OO —OO—OOOOOOOO——OO—OOOO—OOOO—OO——OOOO— + Compliments of STERLING BEVERAGES NORTH WESTPORT, MASS. Compliments of THE FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS — 00 SS 0) SS 0) S00 SS) GS 0) SS) 0 S00 GS 0) SS 0) Ge 0 Se 0) GS 0) GS 0 SS 0 GS 0) GSS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SS 00 SS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SS — ——0S:00 Se Sa) Ss SS) S06 S08 S00 SS 0 S20 S350 S20 S20 SEE 0 SSE 0 SE EE EE ED (ED EDP EDP OEE 0 2) 000000 00 E00 0 0 0 0 00 63 2 0 S00 SO 0 SS 0 SS 0 S09 S00 S00 SS SS 00 SS SS SO OO ——a +) COMPLIMENTS OF MC WHIRR’S FALL RIVER'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE 163-193 SOUTH MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. In Loving Memory of our son RAYMOND W. OUELLETTE MR. and MRS. W. OUELLETTE CLINTON B. LAWTON CARPENTER and BUILDER General Carpentry and Carpenter Work SANFORD ROAD NO. WESTPORT, MASS. Tel. 2-8946 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF ‘53 0.0: ™]’O«OcN0 _) DN OW 0 So Po S20 S20 S20 S20 SS 0 SST 0 SE 0 E00 D0 ED ED ED SEDO —— 0) (0) Ga 0) Ga 0 Ga 0 G0) Sa 0) GS 0 Sa 0) Se 0) Ga) Gee 0 Se 0) Sa 0 GS 0 GS 0 S00 GS 0 S00 SS 0 SSS SS 0 SS 7 =—=o0 an —| SS. SS SSS SS NS S00 SSS 0 SSS SSS SSS 9 SSS 9 S00 eae 64 2 0 0 SS 0 0 0 OO OO OO OO —OO—OO—OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO—O —0S 0 Se 0) Se 0 Sa 0 G0) GS 0) Se 0 GS 0 GS 0) GS 0 ee 0 Se 0 S00 SS 0 SS 00 GS 0) SS 0 SSS 0 SS 0 ES 0” Sn): —=a_EI0 —EOD 0 ——ODOS.F!SA_“V — COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF ‘54 COMPLIMENTS ONE CLASS OF ‘55 Compliments to the Class of ‘52’ Tel. Fall River 3-6831 Real Res. Fall River 2-8325 Estate NORMAN FORAND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Representing State Road Old Colony Boston Insurance No. Westport, Mass. Telephone 2-5401 EARL R. THOMAS — INSURANCE — 56 NORTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. ot DOO HHH MW HOS SP0 S20 S20 S20 S202 0 SSE 0 S20 SEE SEE SED ED ED ED ED ED 0 OSD 000000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 D0 0 69 SS 0S 00 Sa 0 0 SS 0 SS 0 S09 S07 S00 SS 0 SS 0 SO SOOO SO —_ )0— 0S 0) 0 SS 0 S00 S00 G00 SS 0 S00 S00 SS 0 SS 0 0 SS 00 SS 0 SS 07 0) an. —=aa0 —=an_ 1§ —au” s’_ —ew” n=—_ POM —S 0 —S0 ALMY AND COMPANY Insurance of Every Description 280 Union Street New Bedford Tel. 8-5660 TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTER Q S_ INC. 271 UNION STREET Phone 5-7034 Royals — Underwoods Remingtons — Coronas r] 790 Purchase St. W i N G S New Bedford Mass. For 78 Years Your “Friendly” Store 5S BIG STORES IN 1 LOCATION A Home Furnishings Store A Fashion Apparel Store A Beautiful Gift Store A Sporting Goceds Store A record and Television Store Whe fend MEd aed dear COMPLIMENTS OF CHERRY AND WEBB COMPANY Fall River, Massachusetts SS SS SS 0 SSS OS. SSS Se SSS SSS SS009 SS SS06 S590 oe 66 hr D0 D0 D0 SP S20 S20 S90 S20 S00 0 0 0 0 E00 0 0 0 0 D0 D0 D0 0 0 20 0 SS 0 0 0 SO OO OOO OO—OO—OO—OOOOOOO OOOO ———t JOHN H. DAVIS, INC. CHEVROLET Tel. Westport 38 Westport, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF GULF HILL DAIRY HOWARD JOHNSON NORTH DARTMOUTH — Where All High Schools Meet — Sandwiches of All Kinds Open 8 a. m. - 1 p. m., Year Round Tel. 2-8390 — 4-3661 COMPLIMENTS OF RUTH’S — 0G 0) Ga 0) G0 GS 0 G0) Se 0) SS 0 GS 0 SS 0 SSS G0) S00 GS 0 SS 0 GS 0 GSS 00 GS) GS) GS 0 GS SS SS SS 0 = 0 = 0: WU D DQ00 0 Nh Nh So So S00 S0S20 SED] S|] 0S (0 SZ 0 SED 0 SDP SED ED EE EEO SE SE SE M0 O00 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EP 67 80 S00 SS 0 S00 S00 0 OO SS SO SOO SO OO OO Om 0 Se 0 SS) SS 0 Se 0 SS) SS Se SS 0 Se SS 0 See 0 SS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SS 00 SS 0 SSS 00 SS 0 00. —aDO.-_00—= —an 0 —SDo O — DO ea 00—— Compliments of M. F. CABRAL, JR. Authorized Distributor Homgas — Sales and Service — The Extra Heat Bottled Gas — 152 Angell St. State Road Fall River, Mass. No. Westport, Mass. Tel. 3-6831 — Res. 2-3866 GRUNDY’S LUMBER SUPPLY Roofing — Mason Supplies — Paints Building and Finishing Lumber — Plywood and Wallboard Telephone Westport 109-12 Route 177 Westport, Mass. POTTER FUNERAL SERVICE WESTPORT, MASS. Kenneth A. Potter Jonathan H. Potter Wholesale Retail With Best Wishes REYNOLDS BOTTLED GAS INC. NO. DARTMOUTH, MASS. Tel. N. B. 2-6741 — We Have Everything That Runs by Gas” — Bulk Plant Hixville Siding No. Dartmouth eae 2 Keemmmn 19 Crees 1) Vemma St) Pecorenr [0c 1) hammer )rmmmee (0) Femme 1 Femmes 1) memes 1 0 Cem {0 Demeaa (Rema ff) Peer) ae 1) Ca 68 te 90 D0 D0 P00 D0 0 S50 S20 S20 S20 S20 ED 0 0 EE 00 E00 ED ED ED SEEDED) Ho 0 S00 SS S00 S00 S00 S00 SS 0 SS SS SS SO SO SO SO a 0) Ga 0) Ga 0) GS 0) GS 0 Ga 0 G0) GS 0) GS 0 Ga 00 GS 0 G0 Ga 0) G0) Ga 0 Ga 0) G0) Ga 0 G0 GS 0 SSS 0) GSS) SS SS 0 SS FRATES DAIRY Ice Cream — Luncheonette State Road Westport We May Not Have Everything But We H ave a H........ _ Of A Lot of Things SMITH MILLS HARDWARE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH A. MEDEIROS, JR. TRANSPORTER OF RACE HORSES, Etc. and DEALER IN PONIES TEL. 93-1] WESTPORT, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF MARY’S BEAUTY SALON AND MANNIE’S BARBER SHOP CENTRAL VILLAGE WESTPORT, MASS. 69 0020 S20 Sl) S_) S80 S00 S00 S00 S20 S550 S20 SE= 0 S20 SE 0S SP 0S 0S 0 S20 S| S| S|]0s= 000 E00 E00 E00 E00 E00 E00 0 0 8 0 S00 SS 0 0 S00 S00 S00 S00 SO SO SO SO SO SO OO LEES OIL SERVICE INC. WESTPORT POINT TEL: 300-2 Kerosene — Fuel Oil pe Gasoline Metered Service — Furnace Burners Keystone Paint Breck’'s Seeds ALBERT E. LEES, INC. GENERAL STORE Painters Builders Supplies Seeds Hardware — Clothing Main Road Central Village, Mass. Phone 157 COX PAINT WALLPAPER STORE, Inc. 232 Union Street Tel. 3-1988 WILLIAM McCASKIE, INC. Established 1903 Textile Specialties Woodworking and Machinists New Bedford, Mass. Forge Road, Westport, Mass. Carmote Paints — Varnishes Larcoloid Compliments of Compliments of HERBERT C. EALES, INC. Monuments A FRIEND 660 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Telephone 2-113] So 0 Ge 0) Ge 0) Se 0 Se 0 Se 0 ae 0 Se 0 Ga) GS Se 0) Ge 0 Sa 0 GS 0 0 GS 0 SS 00 GS 0 GS) SS 0 SSS SS Sa’n —anu’—”lh —] SS SS Ss N.S SSO SSS 0 SS OSS SSS 0 SSS 0 a ee eee een 70 ——k S20 D0 D0 S00 0 S20 S20 S50 S50 S50 SS 0 SE EE EE EE 0 00 E00 EE ED ED EDIE 20 0 0 0 SO SO OOO OOOO OOO OOO OOOO ot EDMUND’S VARIETY Compliments of E. DESROSIER, Prop. SMITH MILLS PHARMACY Main Road Westport ROBERTS Compliments of Full Dress Rental Service CHAS. S. ASHLEY White Tuxedo Jackets SONS, INC. Tuxedo Tail Coats INSURANCE SOI Gots Gh) (GRC 11-13 North Sixth Street 398 Spring St. Fall River, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 9-6191 Telephone 7-941] Hardware and Allied Lines Compliments of N. P. HAYES CO. A FRIEND 65 William Street New Bedford, Mass ZAJAC’S GULF STATION Fountain Service TEDSZAIAG BSHARA’S RESTAURANT HRA POG cianear atte Pleasant at Notre Dame Sts. Accessories PLEASANT KNIGHT STS. Fall River, Mass. Dial 4-0411 Fall River, Mass. — 90 S00 S00) 0 S00 S00 S00 S00 SSS S00 S00 S00 S00 SS) SDH) 0 SS 00§ 1. av a. ID. UY —FEE —w—”—“ «_Danx=— � «_ _—_—=n” '—S HH: _: TD 0 DWP 0 D0 S00 S00 S20 S20 S| 00D 0D SED 0 EE EER EER ED DD EE0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 EPG fA 5 0 S00 Sa 0 SS 0 SO SS SO SO SO SO SO SO SO OOOO 0S 0 Se 0 Ga 00 Ga 0) SS 0 Se 0) Sa 0) a 0 Se Se 0) Sa 0) Se 0) Sa 0) Ge 0) Sa 0 SS 00 GS 0 SS 0 a § 00. =v —=anyD000 —D IO” —arnann —] Cae eats HOWARD JOHNSON ATLAS TANK MFG. CO. RESTAURANT Manufacturers of all types of steel tanks AT THE NARROWS NGM Weosteorte Maas J. E. Theberge, Owner-Manager Best Wishes from CARROLL PERFUMERS 1393 Pleasant Street DR. ALBERT E. ROY, D.D.S. Fall River, Mass. 910° Sa Man Fall River Tel. 3-1080 Tel. 3-2191 PHENIX ASHTON’S Cleansers — Dyers Shirt Launderers Sporting Goods 35 BORDEN STREET 46 Barlow Street Cor. Second Fall River, Mass. —. School Athletic Outfitters — Tel. 7-9408 — 2-043] Tel. 5-7261 Compliments of HAWES ELECTRIC CO. Electric Contractors MONTES’ JEWELER 396 Spring Street General Electric Appliances RCA and GE Television 592 PLEASANT ST. Fall River, Mass. New Bedford Phone 8-5285 9 000 0 000000 E020 20 20 006 ig =e +) 0 an6B._ | N00 S00 S00 S20 S290 S20 S20 S20 SED E00 SEE 0 ED ED ED ED EDP ED EDD) 20 0 SS SS SO SO SO SO SO SO SO SO OOOO OOOO CS 0 SS 0) GS 00 SS) S00 S00 S00 S00 SS SS SS 0 0 S00 S00 G0 SS 00 GSS 0 SSS 00 GSS 00 SS 0 SS SSS 00 SS 0 Sn = 0”0n=— FRANK P. AZEVEDO BOGLE HILL HARDWARE CO. Farm Equipment Glass — Hardware — Seeds Paints — Houseware — Tools Household Refrigeraters and Television 1905 Pleasant St. Tel. New Bedford 2-2633 Fall River, Mass. Residential Service Bonded Fur Storage PURDY’S CLEANSERS elas Fall River, Mass. MARK YOU RESTAURANT Plant Office Branch Office 160 Third Street 1856 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Dial 3-3621 Dial 3-0771 BARRETT’‘S DOUGHNUTS C. F. CUSHING SON “New England's Finest” Luggage — Leather Goods Made at 1912 Pleasant Street since 1877 986 PLEASANT ST. Tel. 2-4641 Fall River, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Phone 30-9, Day or Night JACK’S THE GENERAL AUTO SERVICE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP (Reo Trucks and Buses) CLELAND COOPER, Prop. Forge Road No. Westport State Road No. Westport, Mass. Tel. F. R. 2-8936 J. DeAndrade, Prop. ae 9 ee ee ee OF OO ol 73 eke 1... 0 S00 SD 0 SD] S50 S20 S20 SD 0 SSD SD 0 SED OE EE EE ED ED E00 E00 S00 S00 8 0 S00 SS 0 0 S00 SS 0 SS 0 SO SO SOO OO OO—OOOOO—OOO — 0 Sa 0) 0) SS 0 Se) SS Sa 0 SS S00 SS) SS Se SS 0 GS 0 S00 ES ES a0 a0 OI —OO0— OIVqW§ ani.§. _—y]]0. Do — CHARLIE’S GULF SERVICE Accessories — Lubrication Used Cars State Road No. Westport, Mass. Compliments of GULF HILL COFFEE HOUSE STATE ROAD No. Dartmouth, Mass. Compliments of PARKSIDE LUNCHEONETTE Opp. Lincoln Park Edward J. Foster WILLEY’S INC. Misses and Women’s Apparel 566 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Mass. Tel. 3-4827 i MALTAIS ESSO STATION Route 6 No. Westport, Mass. Compliments of CHARLIE’S DINER Compliments of CLARENCE LAWTON Range and Fuel Oil Tel. 92-3 Westport, Mass. SOUZA VARIETY STORE STATE ROAD NO. WESTPORT, MASS. 2 HH 0 So SP S20 S220 S20 S| 0 S| 0 SEZD SED 0 SED EEE ED ED ED OED OE) £2) 0000 0 0 0 E00 0 E00 0 0 0 D0 D0 74 2 0 0 SO 0 0 SO SO SOOO OOO—OOO—OOOO——OOO—OOOOOOOOO [ | HI-WAY SERVICE STATION Compliments of | Famalette Lefebare i General Repairing Brakes Relined FRED T. WEBB i State Road North Westport, Mass. POSTMASTER Phone F. R. 2-8647 NerihaWestport LEO BARBOZA’S Compliments of SERVICE STATION TRI-LOR’S STATE ROAD No. Dartmouth, Mass. New England’s Outstanding Hobbyist Tel. 2892 Compliments of KEITH’S ICE CREAM “One of the Good Things in Life” CHACE GRAIN CO. KEITH ICE CREAM CO.. INC. Tel. F. R. 3-3694 No. Westport, Mass. State Road No. Dartmouth, Mass. Hot Cold Showers Open Year Round JI M‘S ESSO ST AT ION SLEEPY HOLLOW CABINS SLATE ROAD ROUTE 6 No. Dartmouth, Mass. North Westport Walter Filipek Tel. New Bedford : poe 3.4440 Tel. 2-9688 . a. 0 0 D0 S00 S90 S20 S90 S90 SSB E00 EP 0 0 E00 000 0 0 0 0 eS Reese eg Meme 0 en 0 ee 10 See 5 Ree 0 er 0 ore 00 hrm 10 eee 0 es 5 en 0 eee 0 Keer 5 0 meee 79 SS O00 Se 0) S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 SS 0 SSS) SS SS 0 SS 00 aS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SSO SND 00 —OSO9 PO 5 20 SS SO 0 SO SO SO SO OO SO OOOO OOOO OOO Complimenis of A. H. HOOD CO. Insurance STATE ROAD SAW MILL State Road No. Dartmouth, Mass. FP. R. Co-operative Bank Bldg. 26 Bedford St. Fall River, Mass. Compliments of PICARD’S TRIPP’S STORE SUNOCO STATION Meats, Veg., Fruits, Frozen Foods Fountain Service Between A P and Coca Cola Plant Drift Road South Westport, Mass. Kempton St., New Bedford, Mass. HARRIET’S YARN SHOP Compliments of 771 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. DR. PAUL O. BARRE Knitting Crocheting OPTOMETRIST Instructions Tel. 3-2664 Harriet Miller 1503 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of MRS. THELMA McHUGH LINCOLN’S MRS. JESSICA E. PEARCE MISS RUTH M. COLLINS New Bedford, Mass. MRS. GRACE A. DeANDRADE S$ 0) Sa 0) Sa Se 0 Se 0 Se 0 Se 0) Se) Sa) Sa Se) Sa Se) SS 0 SSS 0 SS 0 GSS SS 0 SS NOI Sn § —=ED10§. —=aD IOW- ODP VIOW—NODOSIVOW- — SS 0 S20 S20 SSS 0 S20 S20 S90 0 0 0 0 0 0 EEE 0 0 D0 0 0 D0 D0 D0 P00 a0 ) ascer 9 hemeee 0 remem |) eee 3 ¢ Came |) Deemeae 4 0 Leer (0) Pmeeee () emmmee } } Demme 1) Hemmer 1 heer | eee 1) eee | 0 eee TP 76 S00 S00 SS 0 0 0 0 0 SO SO OOO OO OOOO YANKEE TRADER ARLAN’S Padanaram, Mass. DEPARTMENT STORE Exclusive Handcrafts Brook and Deane Sts. New Bedford and Sportswear ei ee pamataes PLEASANT MOTORS LA FRANCE JEWELER DOSE Dienaaniict ameElar verel cee! 763 Purchase St. New Bedford Tel. 7-9334 Complimenis of CHARLIE’S SPORTS STORE BEAULIEU’S GARAGE 892 Purchase St. New Bedford General Repairing opposite Olympia Theatre Body and Fender Work — Painting 1064 So. Water St. New Bedford as. eine West to People’s Market ies ie � MMS steht, NAST Compliments of FOUR SQUARE VILLAGE GARAGE THE WATSON PHARMACY M. VENANCIO - Props. - T. PEREIRA 765 KEMPTON STREET Road Service Sanford Road N. Westport, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. Dial 2-8945 — 0) 0 Ga 0) 0 GS 0) GS 0) 0 Ge 0) Sa 0) GS 0) Sa 0) Ge 0 0) Se 0) 0 S00 G0 SS 0 GSS 0 SS 0 GS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SS Sn — Sao � OwNS DOE!’ DEQ’ PEW SL SW Sm) So So SD S20 SE20 S20 S20 S20SBP]0 S20 S20 S20 S20 S20 S206 s+ eee OO OO OO OS Soo 77 CS 0 G0 G0) S00 GS 0 GS 0) GS 0 GS 0) GS 0 Se 0 S00 Se 0 Sa 0 S00 S00 S00 SS 00 SSS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SS 00 SSDI Sau D]an—a0o—a@ FELDMAN BROTHERS Complete Home Outfitters 343 Central Street Telephone 3-3731 Compliments of PHILIP Z. BARNABY, JR. Sanford Road No. Westport, Mass. Compliments of ZEITZ THEATRES Fall River Portland, Me. New Bedford Newport, R. I. Compliments of A FRIEND Fall River, Mass. = 0 S00 SS 0 0 S00 SS 0 SS 0 SO SO SO OO OOOO Compliments of FRANK BRAYTON GERRY'S GIFT SHOP Gifts for all occasions Main Road Central Village, Mass. Tel. Westport 83 Compliments of SMITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT Union Street New Bedford, Mass. DR. ROLPH JACQUES RUBEN State Registered Optometrist 1378 Pleasant St. Tel. 2-361] Fall River, Mass. ) Se ON SSS 0 Sa 0S SS SSS SSS 0 SS SSS SSS SS SS S70 SSeS —) 90 P00 DN PDS S250 S90 S90 S20 S000 0 E00 D0 0 0 DEDEDE DIED 20 S00 0 0 0 0 SO SO OO OO OO OOOO OOO Comes $ Compliments of MACOMBER’S GARAGE R. G. CHOUINARD General Auto Repairs FUNERAL HOME Lawn Mower Service 943 County St. Fall River, Mass. Power and Hand Mowers in Stock Dial 3-1912 TEL. WESTPORT 50 O. DUMONT JEWELER — OPTICIAN Compliments of Jewelry Gifts For Every Occasion EDWARD COOK 1424 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-2361 Compliments Compliments of of BORDEN TRIPP EMILE OUELLETTE C. C. WOOD Groceries — Meats Fruits — Vegetables BIBEAU’S Shell Gas and Oil Tel. 148-3 RED WHITE MARKET Corner Main and Cornell Rd. Central Village, Mass. Compliments of —0 0) Ge 0 Se 0 Ge 0) G0) Ge 0) Ga 0 GS 0) SS 00 Se 0 Gee 0 SS 0) GS 0 SS 0 SSS 0 GS SS 0 SS 0 S00� =a” —=—D 0 —EDOIW— —EOOI—OPIO NP Nh P00 S00 S00 S00 SP] 0 S20 SE] S|] SED 0 SEE 0 SEZ 0 SED 0 SED ED ED ED ED ED SE=() Se ae ee ame he ee 8 Re 0 Ree 1 0 er 0 reer 5 0 Rene mee 1 0 errr 0 hemes 1) Camere 1) Deen 1) Femme 1 79 80 S00 0 S00 0 S00 0 S00 S00 SS 0 SS 0 SO SO SO SO SO OS 0 S00 G0) 0 GS 0) GS 00 SS 00 S00 GSS 0 SS SSS 0 SS 00 GS 00 SS 0 SSS 0 SS 00 S00 SSanv aa iv DI 0 a —ODOSIO —na0n n'—] Compliments Compliments of of A FRIEND ALBERT C. WOOD VILLAGE VARIETY C. M. BRACKETT Al Bettencourt Meats — Groceries and Provisions Luncheonette and Soda Fountain Central Village, Mass. Tel. Westport 210-2 Tel. 35 Central villages Mass. General Insurance FEIO’S GARAGE LESLIE J. TRIPP GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Tires — Batteries Melistes Uga)ts Accessories — Lubrication Office — Drift Road, Head of Westport Main Road Central Village, Mass. Tel, 15-4 Tel. 86-13 For a Steak or a Snack Compliments of CORNELL’S ORCHESTRA Square Dancing — Round Dancing Come to VAFF’S GRILL Parties — Wedding Receptions At Clark's Cove Amplifying system for hire Tel. Westport 233-4 New Bedford, Mass. SS 00 SS 0 SS SS SS S606 SS SSS SS OS OO Se Oe oe 80 eee, 0 D0 S20 S20 S50 S50 S50 S00 0 0 000 E00 0 0 D0 D0 EDP 00 E00 90S 0 Sa 0 S00 SS 0 SO SO 0 SO OO SO SO SO SO OO CHERRY CO. New Bedford’s Largest HARRY’S RADIATOR SHOP Fashion Specialty Store Apparel and Accessories for Complete Radiator Service for Misses — Women, Juniors — Teens — Girls Your Automobile Tots and Boys Get it at Compliments of HIGHAM’‘S WHITE COTTAGE VARIETY Calso Gas and Oil ZLZsUNION STREET Cigars, cigarettes, candy The Prescription Store New Bedford, Mass. Head of Westport WESTPORT POINT MARKET Compliments of Meats — Groceries — Sea Food A FRIEND Westport Point Tel. 133-4 Compliments of DAVOLL’S GENERAL STORE ANTONE L. VINCENT RUSSELL'S MILLS Dartmcuth, Mass. Tel. 119-12 Rock O'Dundee Road Dartmouth Distributor of Eshe'man (Red Rose) Feeds Tel. Westport 202-2 = 00 G0 G0 G0) Ga 0) Ga 0) GS 0) G0 G0 G0) GS 0) Ge 0) Ga 0) G0 G0) SS 0 G0 G0 GS) GS GSS SSS 0 GS SS SS 0§ HQ. HQ al. EAQ®Q’ H'$§$Da99nmh9n� o a NU DD OW QM HH =0=_6 5 ae a ee eNO errr Se) ae eee ee) ee ee a ee et 81 ; 80 S00 SS 0 0 SS 0 0 0 SS SO SO SO SO SOOO SOO —t Compliments of G. FOXHALL LAKE OPTOMETRIST HARRY G. SOWLE 42 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 3-3431 Res. 3-3908 — 2-3620 ae ae “DOWTY’S FLOWER SHOP” LION’S Mrs. Ethel, Ernest W. Clifford Dowty 84 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. 1434 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of MARY SERBA’S C. J. GIDLEY,—Jeweler BEAUTY SHOPPE 209 Union Street New Bedford 868 So. Main Street Fall River Compliments of CARRIE’S SNACK BAR Luncheonette and Soda Fountain A FRIEND Compliments of MAIN ROAD CS 0 0 G0) GS 0) GS 0) G0) G0) GS 0) G0) SS 0) 0 Gee 0) Ga 0) GS 00 GS 0 G0 GS 0 G0 GS GSS 0 GSS) GS SS SSO SS SS 2). 0 00 So S20 S390 S50 S20 S20 S00 E00 SEE 00 E00 0 E00 0 S00 SS 0 SS SS SSS SS SS 0 SS SSS SSS SS 0 SO eee een 82 80 S00 0 0 S00 0 SO SO SO SO SO SO OOO OOOO St) Residential Service Bonded Fur Storage Compliments of PURDY’S CLEANSERS Fall River, Mass. POOR BROTHERS JEWELERS Plant Office Branch Office Jewelers 160 Third Street 1856 Pleasant St. Newsbectorda Mase: Dial 3-3621 Dial 3.0771 Compliments of GEORGE L. GREENWOOD SQUARE DINER SON Sand, Gravel Loam Stafford Square Fall River, Mass. HENRY J. DUFFY Registered Pharmacist BOGLE HILL BAKERY L. Vanasse Pies, Cakes, Rolls, and Bread 1924 Pleasant Street 1860 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Compliments of BERK‘S M. CG SWIFT SON Work Clothing and Shoes Hunting and Riding Apparel 201 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Government Surplus For over 102 years New Bedford's leading men’s store 139 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. CS 0 SS 00 Se 0) GS 0 Ge 0) Ga 0) GS 0) Se 0) GS 0) SS 0) SS) Se 0 Se 0) SS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SS 00 GSS 0 GSS 0 SS 0 SSS 0 SSS 0 SS 0 =) =� — 0D 0 So S00 S20 S20 S20 S20 S| 0 S| 0 SEZ 0 S20 SE 0 SE EE EE 0 EEE EE EE OEE ee eee ee) See) eee) eee) eee) Oe OSS SSS SSaa0cs 83 80 S00 SS 0 0 0 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 0 SO SO SO OO Lt Telephone Westport 9-2 Compliments NOQUOCHOKE ORCHARDS of Drift Rd. Westport, Mass. ELMER B. MANCHESTER, JR. Growers of Finest Quality Apples — Pears — Peaches TOWN CLERK -Also- Apple Juice and Cider Compliments J. O. NEILL SUPPLY CO. of CARMOTE PAINT COUGHLIN 130 BEDFORD STREET FUNERAL HOME Fall River, Mass. Tel. 6-8237 Winter Street Fall River BESSE RUSSELL’S Radio Television Sales - Service Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings J. E. WILKINSON Westport Point, Mass. 221 South Main Street Telephone 227-4 19 Main Road Fall River, Mass. Compliments of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Charles R. Wood Harry Morrison 1430 Pleasant Street ROYAL STORE The Leading Store in the Flint’ Everett Cornell OS 0) S00 0 0 S00 G0) G00 S00 S00 SS 0 SS 0 G0 SS 0 GS 00 GSS 0 SSS 0 SSS 0 SS 00 SS 00 0 S00 00 DOIVW- Sau —v’« —] 10.0 PN DS S050 S90 S20 S20 S00 0 0 E00 EE DD D0 ED EDD ED I0 SS SS SS SS SS SSS OSS OS™ S55959809°9 85556 SSS S00 84 0 0 SS 0 0 0 OO OO OOOO OOO O—OOO—OOO OO Oo 0) Sa 0) S00 S00 SS S00 SS 0 GS 0 SSS GS SSS G0 S00 G00 G00 SS 00 SS 0 GS 0 SSS 00 SS 09 GSS 0 S00 Sn 09 —a10. —=0. — Visit SMITH’S GROCERY STORE JEANETTE B’S BEAUTY SHOP Sanford Road 1384 PLEASANT STREET Fall River, Mass. Grocery, Meats and Fruits Tel. Res. 2-2892 Fountain Service SWARTZ CASUAL SHOP “The little store that brings fashions to the Flint’ Esso Gasoline, Wood and Ice, Central Village 1340 Pleasant St. Fall River Compliments of R. A. WILCOX CO., Inc. CHARLMOR FURNITURE School Supplies and Equipment 1438 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 3-0072 Fall River, Mass. FOR 49 YEARS “The Place To Meet Your Friends” The Browne Pharmacy, Inc. HARTLEY'S MARKET NO EUGISE RH, WWE, RUA, Fhacceer New Bedford, Mass. 203 Court Street New Bedford a eee) ee) eee) ee) eee ) See ee) ee) ee OS OO OS 0 89 =a 8:0. 0 NH 0 N00 S]0 SD SPD] S00 SED 02 0 SZ 0 SED 00D 0 SD EE ED ED ED ED SED E () 8 0 S00 SS 0 0 S00 S00 0 SS SO SO SO SO OO OOOO ks H. W. SANFORD Compliments of Ractiaee en con Native Poultry — Veal STYLE SHOP P. O. Adamsville, R. I. 1409 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. Westport 37-4 Tel. Little Compton 358W WATUPPA GAS and FUEL CO., Inc. Compliments of Delco Automatic Burners Rangerand FueltOuls MR. ALEXANDER WALSH Cor. Eastern Ave. and Pleasant St. TREASURER Tel. 6-8224 O’NEILS FISK TIRE SMITH BROTHERS SERVICE, INC. LONG ACRES FARM Tires — Recapping — Auto Supplies Television — Refrigerators — Home Appliances Corner Durfee and Central Sts. South Westport, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Dial 3-2361 NORMAND O. PAQUIN, DEEDES: ROOM 327 GRANITE BLOCK Fall River, Mass. 0S 0 Se 0) 0) 0 GS 0) G0) GS 0) G0) GS 0) Se) SS 0 Ge 0 Sa 0) SS 0 GS 00 SS SS 0 SSS SS 0 SSS 00 GSS 00 SSS SS 0 SS 0 SD 0� DD D0 0 DOP Pd SP0 S20 S20 S20 S20 SEB SD SED 0 EDP D0 E20 E00 0 0 0 0 0 a a ee re) eet eee) ee) ee ee oe 86 _______WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL, _ AUTHOR 1952 ‘ wes Wins a ie ahs Ay +) vr LP er i eee ie i “a 4 a er Pee ee Ree eee oe Pe me - ad —_ z = - remcemcaate o — = ; rm ae — ne - - ate xe. —_— + a Maite _ a « — — 3 . — - net 2 ge nie, ee Seer = = eee ‘ _— = ae = aor a = C—O . nae ie pias. - — a r: a os be ee ee e as - —S - — — —— aian “x - eet a —_- — ’ oe oe — . 5 i i —- = — E - pon eee a a a — 2 n— eS mes oda a = = - : SS = = gs ere, - —: en = ie a, - od — = =o — nme pain aie —_s —— ed ek gare, ————— sone ting SS ee Tee = i eetionl ee 2 = et Seen a eS, ee =. _———- = ——_ — ty, se = iy ents — neal a. a —_ | ten “=. a —_— x ee gg eee te i I cease ee ee wt fa —.. = —o Read aoa — i iy — - eaten ae er ne 2 =o = = ive oe = To a ” = . - . = “ . pen a - — - = . a : =e a — . == . = -. —— a — — sO B, . nr ae - z- i “4 - 2 . at = — _ yl - a -. = —_ a = = a ee - re tis —— = = — sp tapae ee P ie ‘. 28 = se en = o fe Ee me A fe . 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