Westport High School - Brownie Yearbook (Westport, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1953 volume:

Westport High School Westport, Mass. 10 30 97 $$ AAG — Presented by Dorothy Robbins Gifford Curtis Class of 1929 Bi ae, ; ’ al ett ‘ 7 ' i ¥ f P) vy +, el ub) i ew) ] : ul ALA or ed Litt le) 6 ay . 2 a) bd 5 x) i L Pf ¢ i 4 Li | ) y ’ i 7 ey 7 4 : ¥ : ; ‘ a ‘ ' i é ry i ia cl Thies ¥ , i bet a a. ‘ ; y ‘i, a - ‘ ‘8 - ‘ t be t : i ? ' ' +¢ ih dete pak , Z } u f ' ‘sy? ‘ 5 b at gaged y a au 4, oa ae opyte be , bw 4 ‘ i wee FJ - Pree | a i a? ' , ' ry, ‘ pe! ‘ ab i ; pi od i . ¥ ‘ ‘ «| 43 i it , ; oar.) ’ ( + is ve ne sends es OBES: 2 PP RIR EL HH nities waissthebeiios ess SPREE IS Reg risietiioserses : itt Fiherees PEER EHH G2 OFF: spetespecs peisissvcchbens seielsctseveey hee: sPRebeeLee Ss Sbeebeestes aherersies Miss Lillian C. Cahoon Dd Rael Povo With our deepest gratitude and unending admiration for her un- ceasing effort and perseverance, we sincerely dedicate this yearbook to MISS LILLIAN C. CAHOON len of Foatite fh jcecsihier Aviles Bliheral Ciileretcn i Principal “‘No man was ever written out of a reputation, but by himself.” Superintendent Harcldesmvocda , “T see the right and I approve it too’ Norman L. Gifford MARY G. MONTI “Her ready help was always near” Subjects taught: Typing, Shorthand, Book- keeping. LLOYD A. BRIGHTMAN “Thinking makes the man’ Subjects taught: Science, English. NICHOLAS CARIGLIA “A day for toil, an hour for sports’ Subjects taught: Physical Education. + “e « VIRGINIA SMITH “I have loved thee, youthful sports.” Subjects taught: Physical Education. ELLA B. PHILPOT “A rhapsody of words” Subjects taught: English, Latin. FRANCIS MARTINEAU “T’ll take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath.” Subjects taught: Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Mathematics. EVERETT G. DOWNING “You are fair and square in all your dealings” Subjects taught: Problems of Democracy, U. S. History, Guidance and Civics, World History. HELEN TRIPP “A million candles have burned themselves out; still I read on.” Subjects taught: English, French. THOMAS McGARR “Let us make hay while the sun shines” Subjects taught: Agriculture. EDMUND MEDEIROS “There’s nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and love of friends.” Subjects taught: Mechanical Drawing, Shop. CLAYTON E. SISSON “Do a thing right or not at all.” Subjects taught: Vocational Mathematics, Shop. SIDNEY G. PIERCE “Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind.” Subjects taught: Junior Business Training, Arithmetic, Geography. Librarian Josephine Stone FINE ARTS TEACHERS Music — Vocal NATALIE HEMINGWAY Instrumental FRANK P. GONSALVES Art EDNA LEUVELINK Anna Carvalho [Keon of Staff “We write in remembrance the things of the past.” Left to right: Breet exse MONACET 6).r. cet ae cr onacs ator tated Carolyn Webb OLS” ACV ATED 2s CAG gs 0 Sty oh Br A Sei ee Se Roland Johnson REST TOUS FOUL EL OV ete setts, osaveactein sali oteslad op uanibonens Ras oIee Josephine Pimental GURNEE RT MS Dd Ole LLG] piesa tekee Sones asc enh Pie ree eertes are EEN ren Po Michael Souza OER PUTTS ETA: S00 SRN Crane ante SEC i ENE me eee eee Henri Picard SGT ote DUTT Sona attate © a Oentn es nena ERS enn oe ee ene eee ee Vivian Cabral BRST EIT AUT ET Tay a ete Reet en eer ROR AO ere SP CE Se Esther Lawton CCEA T ATOLL EL OT aie ete SO a a a ee alsa alec Pia Joseph Cabral SPERM OUST GILG? fica eee Miait ce eect ho ates: Mary Ann Pietrzyk PETES TR 6 SD EET PET at pe a sR ese si RU ERP ON entae rs ine on ERE CBR PRR George Dean See Neri ficers “Slight not what’s near by aiming at what’s far.” SECTCLATY secccsct urchin pects ethel pees cae tpn eth tata MERIBAH HOPKINSON Fice-Presidéntsc neo ee oe oe JOSEPHINE PIEMENTAL TT CQSUTED ey MARY ANN PIETRZYK President ee cee ee Te ee Te Myr SMU a tomer ee ioe HENRI PICARD JOSEPH LEWIS CABRAL “Play hard and fair, be loyal to your team-mates and generous to your opponents.” Glub 3, 4; 4; Committees 2, 3, 4; Cream Stafl 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Ice Boys’ Glee “Brownie” 3, 4; Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Besides being “Joe’ At quite a sports enthusiast. on the championship team, he is an active member of the vocal music organizations. When ‘ he ‘Joe’ “is not playing basketball, 1S undoubtedly out with Elenor. December 17 “Viy”’ SHIRLEY MARIE CASTONGUAY “Beauty is but skin deep.” Girls’ Glee Club 1], 2, 3, 4; Mi xed Chorus 2, 3, Cream 3; Assemblies 1; Committees 2. Shirley is one of our classmates that likes to go She can now be seen stepping out with her She joined our sweet voice has steady. “young | gentleman” from Prevost. class in our freshman year. Her earned her a place in the glee club. 4: Ice ‘Typing Club 4; Class Day Speaker 4; VIVIAN ANNE CABRAL “Energy and determination have done wonders many a time.” Girls Glee Glub I} 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Class ela aces Create semecse Cand ymrty SELOTO ne OLN lan a. .4: Assemblies 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 2; “Villager” Staff 1, 2, 3; “Brownie” Staff 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Art Club 4; Library Perfect Attendance 2, 4; Office Assistant 3; Aid 3; Basketball 1; Softball 1. lady walking down the hall in class, you can be pretty may also be considered a “way of capturing young If you see a young who is supposed to be sure it's Vivian. She flirty little lass and has a gentlemen.” Besides being our class artist, she was voted most studious. Always being prompt with her assignments has helped her to “keep her high rank in He class. April 9 “Tuscious”’ Tec beE rae BERYL WOOD DEAN “Always with an eye for fun.” ae Glee Club I, 2, ie 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Orches- fran: 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Basketball 3; Softball 1, 2; Ice coe 3, AS hee ear 1; Student Council 1, 2; Girls’ Quartet 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Class Day Speaker 4; “Villager” Staff 1; Graduation Marshall 3. “Round and round the wheel of fortune goes and where it stops Beryl usually knows.” Being the most popular girl in our class she is active in many extra-curricular activities including music and cheering. But most of all, wherever you find Beryl you usually find lots of laughing and fun. We are sure she will be a great success in her chosen career as a pianist, but mostly we hope she brings great joy to her pupils. “Georgie” Chorus 3; dances is well liked by all the class. ARTHUR CIETO “Pll not fee an inch.” Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Mixed Basketball aes 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3; Class Day Speaker 4; Class Play 3; Assemblies 1; “Villager” Staff 2; Committees 4. One of the members of our class can almost always be found at Kent’s 400 Club on Route 177. “Bev” and ‘“Herk” attend nearly all the games and at school. Herk is a good-looking boy and June 28 “Deany” GEORGE FREDERICK DEAN “Better late than never.” 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Baseball Assemblies 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus eestor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Basketball 2, i! 9. 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; “Brownie” Staff 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Honor Roll. “Georgie” was the business manager for our yearbook and did a splendid job. He is also active in many activities, but will always be remembered for his dramatic performance as a “homicidal maniac” in “Hobgoblin House”, our junior play. The class can always rely on Georgie to print our tickets, for he is already well established in this field. ELAINE GRACE DeANDRADE “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Honor Roll 1, 4; Assemblies 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; “Villager” Staff 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3; Play Prompter 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Photography Club I. “Lainie” is our class ‘“‘chauffeur.” Anywhere we want to go she is usually willing to take us. Being an ardent basketball fan she attends all the games with the gang, and is also on the “clean up squad” after the home games. “Lainie”’ is an active member of our class. She is especially well remem- bered for her performance and “dialect” in “Hob- goblin House.” December 9 “Babs’ PHILIP NOEL FARIA “Athletics claimed him for her favorite son.” Orchestra 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1; Ice Cream 3; Committees 1, 2; Class Day Speaker 4; Class Play 4; Track Team 2. a Phil first joined us as a freshman. We didn’t know much about Phil then, but we learned in a hurry. He is primarily known as an athlete. He’s played baseball for four years, but his feats on the basketball court will not soon be forgotten. Though only 5’ 3”, he has cut many rangy opponents down to size with his clever dribbling and timely set shots. His future is not yet determined, but who knows, Bob Cousy won't be around forever. “TLante”’ February 6 BARBARA JULIETTE FARIA “Be of good cheer” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 4; Field Hockey 4; Assemblies 1; Ice Cream 3; Class Day Speaker 4; Candy 4; Committees 3. Good things come in small packages and “Babs” is no exception to the rule. Surprising as it may seem she has been active in basketball all four years of high school and was on the championship team. Being a good dancer has helped her achieve popularity, especially on the dance floor. “Babs” plans to be a secretary and we know she will be a good one. “Phil” December 25 March 29 “Dave” MERIBAH MAY HOPKINSON “The greatest happiness comes from the greatest actwwity.” Class Day Speaker 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Secretary 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Assemblies 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Candy 4; Track Team 2. “Picky” is one of those girls whom it is hard to judge by appearance alone. She may seem reserved but she is very friendly when you know her. Meribah has taken the commercial course and proved her efficiency as class secretary during our last year. She intends to make this line of “work her occupation. “Yaga” DAVID PIVA FARIAS “A face that cannot smile is never good.” oer paels i See oe I; Assemblies 1; Class Day Speaker 4; F.F. 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Secretary 4; F.F.A. Bowling Team 1; FF. rt Tout rean Captain 2, 3. David is the curly head of our class. He can often be seen rushing down the road in his sleek Hudson. He is a member of the F.F.A. and bowls for that league. David’s giggle may often be heard from the back of problems class. December 27 ePicnics ROLAND ALBERT JOHNSON “The course of true love never did run smooth.” 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Boys a Glee Glee Club President 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3; Class Treasurer 2; 2; Boys’ Quartet 3, Brownie Staff 4; Class Play 2, 3; Assemblies 1. 9 a� Basketball 1, 2, Clubs 23.02. DOYS: Roland is seen mostly with Carolyn. Although his undergraduate years were spent drifting Fan one girl to another, it appears as if he has finally settled down. His strong left arm was a handy contribution to the baseball team, as was his 67 frame to our championship basketball team. Roland is a member of many activities and attends most school functions. He is destined to spend his next four years at N. B. Tech, where he will study to be a draftsman. ESTHER ADELAIDE LAWTON “For one who is studious, study is happiness.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 3, 4; Candy 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; zine Campaign 1, 2, 4; Track Team 2; Cheerleader 1, 2. , Ooo - - a sailor! ! strect! the uniforms ummmm . There goes ‘Esty’ most friendly girls. the brightest students in our class. she undertakes. “Wally” May 22 CHARLOTTE MARIE MESSIER “Measures, not men, have always been her mark.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Candy 4; Honor Roll l, 2; Assemblies 1; Committees 3, 4; “Villager” Staff 1, 2, 3; Art Club 4; Class Day Speaker 4. Splutter! Chug! Cough! Oh-oh! Charlotte’s car won't start again. ‘That is if you call a 1931 Model A, a car. But it does run, and gets Charl wherever she wants to go. Such places include the Lincoln Park bowling alleys and movies in New Bedford. During our four years of high school she has worked co-operatively on committees and sung in the glee clubs. Her most important accomplishment was the female lead of Aunt Pris- cilla in “Hobgoblin House”. Charlotte is another girl who doesn’t know what her future holds, but however it turns out, we wish her luck. Ice Cream Honor Roll “Brownie” Staff 4; Class Day Speaker 4; “Villager” Staff 1, 2, 3; Maga- down the Everyone teases Esther about her sailors. . . ... but there is no back- ground to this except that she is really one of our She is studious and one of Esther has not yet decided what she will do after graduation but we are sure that she will be a success in whatever CESty August 3 WALLACE B. MANLEY “All the world loves a lover.’ Assemblies 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2; F.F.A. Secretary 1; F.F.A. Speaking Contest 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; “Villager” Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; “I Speak For Democracy Contest” 4; Class Day Speaker. 4; Honor Roll 4; Good Government Day Senator 1; Good Government Day Gover- nor 4, A gallant young man in our class is Wallace Manley. As you all know, Wallace was picked to be govenor for a day by Governor Herter. He was also a speaker in the “I Speak for Democracy Contest.” Wallace likes social studies and plans to continue along this line as a history teacher. “Charl” June 24 “John” September 6 JOHN HENRY PERRY, III “Determination is the basis of success.” Assemblies 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Class Play 3; Ice Cream 4. One of our most determined boys is John. We all admire him for having the courage to take Miss ‘Tripp’s senior English class. John spends part of his time between here and Boston which proved that distance is no obstacle to true love. Whatever occupation John decides on, we wish him luck. HENRI JOSEPH PICARD, JR. “Life is a comedy to those who think.” Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Boys’ Quartet 3; Assemblies 1; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; “Brownic” Staff 4; Class Day Speaker 4; “Villager” Staff 2, 3; Committees 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3; Magazine Campaign 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Class President 3, 4. “Pic” is one of our best all around boys. Be- sides being class president for the past two years, he has capably led us through our ups and downs. He is in mostly all the activities at school and is usually a success in them. “Pic” is also one of the most studious pupils in our class and was voted most likely to succeed. Sports are also a favorite with him. He was on the basketball and baseball teams for a while, but because of his “ability” to break his leg, he is a “stiff” on the basketball floor. Upon graduation, “Pic” plans to go to college. (Pics | August 8 mi “Mary Ann” February 20 MARY ANN PIETRZYK “Silence is sweeter than speech.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Assem- blies 1; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Ice Cream 3; Violin Quartet 4; “Brownie” Staff 4; Photography Club 4; Field Hockey 4; Committees 3, 4; Candy 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 4; Basketball Captain 4; Field Hockey Captain 4; “Villager” Staff 4. Besides being on the girls’ basketball team for three years, Mary Ann has been active in many school activities. She was a member of the school orchestra for four years and our class treasurer for two. Mary has taken the commercial course and we feel sure she will make a pretty blond secretary. JOSEPHINE CHARLOTTE PIMENTAL “Let us do a good turn when we can.” Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Play Prompter 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Assemblies 1; Softball 1, 2; D. A. R. Representative 4; Girls’ State Representative 3; Class Vice-President 3, 4; “Brownie” Staff 4; Class Day Speaker 4. One of our best all-around girls is Fifi. For example, she plays the cello in the orchestra, sings a very good alto in the glee club and has been on the honor roll consistently. Her leadership ability has been shown as she conducted our class meetings last year. Fifi was chosen as Girls’ State and D.A.R. representative from Westport High School. Nurs- ing is the profession Jo wants to enter, and we are sure she will make a fine one. “Joanie” June 11 GEORGE CHARLES RAPOSA, JR. “The wrong way always seems more reasonable.” Baseball 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Ice Cream 3; Basket- ball 1; Assemblies 1. “Buzzy” is an argumentive lad who can often He played trumpet for the school orchestra for two be heard expressing his views in problems. years and baseball for three. nh pe February 28 AGNES JOANA RAPOSA “You can see that roguish twinkle in her eye.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club Vice-President 4; “Villager” Staff 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Assemblies 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Ice Cream 1; Library Aide 3. Being one of the neatest girls in our class, Joanie was voted best dressed. She is a happy-go- lucky lass and has a talent for getting into trouble. Joanie was vice-president for two years. She plans to attend Bridgewater State Teacher’s College to become an elementary teacher. “Buzzie”’ JOHN CADEIRO REGO “Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings.” Assemblies 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Ice Cream 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Track Team 2. Another of the four seniors on the champion basketball team is Johnny. His game all through the season was brilliant. He also plays baseball as well as he plays basketball. Johnny has a liking for going steady and he and Marilyn support all the sports events. Number 10 will be remembered for a long time by Westport sports’ enthusiasts. “Johnny” February 9 RICHARD GARRY SAUNDERS “The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” Basketball 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Treasurer 3, 4; F.F.A. Secretary 2; Committees 1, 2; Class Day Speaker 4; Assemblies 1. Every class has a redhead and ours is Ricky Saunders. Richard is a quiet boy who likes to hunt. He is an active member of the F.F.A. and goes to almost all the school activities. MARY ELIZABETH SHERMAN “Without music life would be a mistake.” Assemblies 1; Class Play 3; Class Day Speaker 4; Com- mittees 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Ice Cream 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club President 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Library Aide 3. “Liz’, our best soprano, hopes to become a music teacher. We-feel this is a fitting occupation as she has distinguished herself by her solos and duets. She attended Durfee for six months but returned during our Junior year. She has worked diligently on committees, acted in our Junior Play, and produced some wonderful ideas for our Junior Prom. Don’t be impatient, Liz, if some first-grader can’t sing the scale when you begin teaching. vd IT ae April 10 MICHAEL B. SOUZA “Be glad a nd your friends are many.” Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Assemblies 1; Class Play 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2; Student Council at Large 3; Baseball Manager 3; “Brownie” Staff 4; Class Day Speaker 4; “Villager” Staff 2, 3; Committees 2, 3, 4; Ice Cream 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Magazine Campaign 2; Photography Club 4; Typing Club 3. Mike, our best “joke cracker,” has proved to be a good leader. He is on the Student Council and was our class president for two years. He has served faithfully on committees and always does his work to the best of his ability. However, if you hear laughter around Mike you can be sure he just told a good joke! “Mike” May 4 GROVER JAMES TRIPP “The first farmer was the first man,” Ice Cream 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. President 4: F.F.A. Reporter 3; F.F.A. Bowling Team 1, 2, 3; Class Day Speaker 4; Assemblies 1. Grover is another member of the F.F.A. He was chosen president of this group during his senior year, and is an active bowler for them. After graduation he will continue to farm on Sodom Road. “Sam” August 27 ALLEN BORDEN WEBB “Young fellows will be young fellows.” Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1; Class Play 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Day Speaker 4; Committees 8, 4; Honor Roll 1; Ice Cream 3; Graduation Marshall 3. Webby, the best-looking boy in our class, has a liking for going steady. His various talents in- clude pitching for the baseball team and acting in both class plays. His chief interest seems to be in airplanes, and Webby will probably be buzzing over Westport in his jet in a few years. “Webby” January 29 CAROLYN WEBB “She was made for happy thoughts, For pleasant wit and laughter.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Quartet 3, 4; Class Day Speaker 4; Student Council 3, 4; Ice Cream 3, 4; Softball 2; Assemblies 1; ‘Brownie’ Staff 4. Carolyn is another of our class “sparks”. Wherever you hear laughter she is usually there. Although she is very gay and has a pleasant manner, she can be serious. Carolyn excels in music and in commercial subjects and is willing to help others. Being an ardent basketball fan, she attends many of the games and helped cheer the team on to victory. “Though Carolyn has not yet decided upon a career, we think she has a head start on the road to success. “Carolyn” May 26 JUNE STELLA WHITE “And then she danced — Oh Heaven was her dancing.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Ice Cream 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Class Secretary 3; Class Day Speaker 4; Assemblies 1; Basketball 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Head Cheerleader 4. Being our head cheerleader during her senior year, “Lou” has had a great part in cheering the team on to victory! “Lou” seems to be the quiet type but — “Oh brother”. She has a chevvy con- vertible and may be seen going to Newport week- ends. “Lou” has not decided about her future but we hope she’s happy in whatever field of en- deavor she may attempt. LOuns March 8 MARIANNA JANE AZEVEDO “A true friend is a friend forever.” Jane was a member of our class until her senior year, when she was forced to leave due to ill health. She was elected to serve on the Student Council and took part in many other activities. She was one of the most popular girls in the school and we all miss her. “Jane” April 24 ER Oo ‘Sys stairs ‘ ts the Sf the Abtae fo success (IE ee) not running; ta ke First row, left to right: Joan Raposa, Philip Faria, Mary Ann Pietrzyk, Josephine Pimental, Henri Picard, Meribah Hopkinson, June White, Shirley Castonguay, Barbara Faria. Second row: Beryl Dean, Carolyn Webb, John Rego, Richard Saunders, Mary Elizabeth Sherman, Elaine DeAndrade, Charlotte Messier, David Farias, Esther Lawton, Vivian Cabral. Third row: Michael Souza, Joseph Cabral, George Raposa, Arthur Cieto, Roland Johnson, John Perry, Allen Webb, Wallace Manley, Grover Tripp, George Dean. (le; of 54 we), not furn bord rohen you are just at the goal 7 First row, left to right: Betty Ironfield, Lorna Reed, Elizabeth Camara, Gaile Tripp, Patsy Hasson, George Rodriques, Elenor Rego, Gloria Hebert, Bernadette Reail, June Tripp. Second row: Mary Lewis, Beatrice Mello, Ann Schelter, Jane Stasz, Dorothy Borden, Teresa Gau- dreau, Diane Perry, Nancy Boan, Eleanor Shields, Helen Pietrzyk, Ann Thibodeau. Third row: Ethel Peckham, Melvin Orr, Roger Reed, Regina Velho, Ruth Donovan, Susan Phinney, Beverly Kent, Carrie Waughtel, Roger Hart, Albert Castonguay, Lorraine Rose. Fourth row: Frances Mullen, Janet Branch, Raymond Bruneau, Ronald White, Duncan Fadden, William Lawton, John Ponte, Charles Lees, Donald Tripp, Paul Poirier, Wilma Kirby. (Sunt Of OD Shove iL things; Wold. fast that ohtted is good i Rita Pineault, Lorraine Landry, Adelaide Couto, Winifred Stowell, Patricia Flannagan, Dana Denault, Nancy Smith, Barbara Hancock, Hugette Ledoux, ‘Thelma Macom- Front row, left to right: ber, Norma Farias. Second row: Gladys Longfield, Virginia Grey, Catherine Rego, Anita Gillette, Virginia Cabral, Teresa Benoit, Audrey Lekom, Joan Rounds, Marion Reed, Eleanor Cabral, Annabella Man- chester, Patricia Wood, Pauline Christenson. Third row: Dorothy Heyworth, Edward Peckham, Joseph Arujo, Alford Dyson, Francis Halloran, Robert Cunningham, George Daignault, Richard Borden, Lynwood Comstock, Bruce Boudakian, Robert Bienvenue, Michael Cullen, Beverly Reed. Fourth row: Joseph Pires, Venancio Ferreira, Edward Oliver, William Donovan, Joseph Sexton, Robert Routhier, James Medeiros, Herbert Smith, Raymond Fournier, David Cunneen, William McClery, Roger Ducas, Calvin Tripp, John Thorpe. Gis of 56 TAY are gered fo ead this path ‘ First row; left to right: Gerald Dyson, Joseph Ringuette, Leonard Cunningham, Alfred Estrella, Jan Raposa. Ann Mooney, Beverly Davis, Barbara Gingras, Agnes Sylvia, Dudley Davenport, Joan Rogers, Shirley Plante, Rita Belanger, Evelyn Carvalho, Carolyn Mooney, Marilyn Davis, Stanley Reed, Raymond Manchester. Second row: Samuel Reed, Laurent Poirier, Merva Hopkinson, Beverly Wood, Rose Oliveira, Debo- rah Nemeth, Bertha Anctil, Cynthia Law, James Cambra, Roland Massey, Janet Baker, Virginia Pearson, Maureen Caswell, Jean Lavoie, Thomas Morse, Roderick Cadima, Beverly Hagen, Patri- cia Raposa, Mabel Teachman, Marilyn Miller, Geraldine Medeiros, June Austin, Patricia Law- rence, Robert Fournier. Third row: Doreen Caswell, Leone Perry, Marilyn Thorpe, Edith Pierce, Charles Sekonda, Wordell Sampson, Dennis Oliveira, Floyd DeAndrade, Edith Pilkington, Joan Lennon, Irene Dubreuil, Lena Stanley, Mildred Viveiros, Delores Lamb, Ann Rusin, Thomas Vasconcellos, William Mar- tin, Armand Malenfant, Carol Palmer, Evonne Rossi, Annette Benoit, William Hart. Fourth row: Beatrice Oliver, Pauline Ponte, Rosemary Shields, Royal Reed, Robert Massey, Peter Leuvelink, Frederick Wilbur, George Johnson, Joseph Rego, Frederick Wordell, Alden Kirby, Edward Stasz, Morris Lavoie, Henry Ferry, Robert Kirby, Austin Belanger, William Golliff, Roger Roy, Mary Miranda, Isabel Costa. (bere We a) 7, roft £ by errors Z First row, left to right: J. Rego, H. Belanger, R. Thibodeau, J. Borden, P. Medeiros, J. Nicolau, P. Arruda, L. Isidore, D. Sekonda, J. Butts, B. Heyworth, L. Rioux, J. Bettencourt, M. Raposa, J. Reed, M. Cabral. Second row: J. Savage, J. White, D. Hagan, A. Duquette, A. Ouellette, J. Souza, C. Anctil, J. Parting- ton, L. Longfield, L. Albino, C. Kirby, A. Fountaine, J. Wilkinson, G. Picard, J. Earle, M. Sharp- les, G. Vincent, C. Perry. Third row: W. Hasson, C. Christenson, M. Choquette, C. Oliver, K. Webb, R. Borden, D. Therrien, C. Smith, J. Cowling, G. Pariseau, P. Leuvelink, M. Rosinha, A. Cornell, E. Desrosiers, B. How- land, S. Tripp, R. Golliff, D. Silvia, P. Gagnon. Fourth row: L. Raposa, M. Rounds, M. Feeney, P. Masson, R. Grillo, E. Whitty, R. Fountaine, R. Tripp, J. Doherty, J. Manley, R. Lawton, C. White, P. Amaral, D. Vaughan, L. Tripp, J. Boan, L. Chase, P. Viera, M. Shields, A. Routhier, A. Rodriques. GLE O 58 “Of a good beginning poricth a good aay i First row, left to right: D. Souza, R. White, J. Rogers, W. Heyworth, W. Rogers, C. Davis, R. Wood, R. Lavoie, C. Rose, K. Halloran, M. Raposa, N. Hopkinson, L. Perini, R. Viera, W. Massa, C. Hindle, R. Cormier, R. Thorpe. Second row: B. Bouchard, J. Whitty, M. Raposa, H. Shelter, E. Fountaine, E. Goddard, J. Vascon- cellos, R. Hamel, C. Keith, G. Castonguay, L. Ferreira, M. Feio, I. Bothelho, A. Manchester, C. Morse, F. Ponte, S. Perry, L. Vallee, B. Johnson, D. Pettey, A. Hebert. Third row: J. Domingos, R. Pineault, R. Crevier, N. Cambra, F. Rogers, M. Cook, T. Fountaine, J. Briggs, M. Viveiros, N. Swiader, P. Gaudreau, J. Berryman, L. Ferry, C. Nickerson, D. Lees, A. Routhier, E. Coite, R. Petty, L. Ducas, B. Beaulieu. Fourth row: W. Branch, L. Wilkie, C. Reed, C. Seaman, J. LePage, R. Handy, R. Arruda, R. Ouel- lette, R. Lamontagne, E. Amaral, R. Belisle, P. Benoit, R. Sylvia, A. Ferreira, R. Ferreira, P. Gaudreau, A. Vadeboncoeur, D. Ledoux, P. Dallaire. Custodians Left to right: Mr. Machado, Mr. Church, Mr. Christopher. CLE Day Wt The honor of being president of the graduating class, which was bestowed upon me by my fellow classmates, gives me the privilege of extending a hearty welcome to the faculty, school- mates, friends and relatives. In a few moments you will witness some of the events that took place during our undergraduate studies here. The class of ’53 has completed many projects together. But in their hearts they know that this marks the termination of these projects. ‘Io many, the long-awaited day has come. ‘To some, it is one day they will never forget. No matter how joyous we may appear outwardly, I’m sure that deep down there les a feeling of regret. However, probably the most beneficial stage of our life is coming to a close. ‘The episodes that take place today, and in the consequent week, will be memories that will last - - - forever. I would like to express, on behalf of the graduating class, in all sincerity, our everlasting gratitude to the members of the faculty for bearing with us these four years of higher education. ‘They have showed us considerable co-operation and understand- ing, and have not deserted us in our times of need. Probably the seniors set an example for the lower classmen, but the faculty surely sets an example for the seniors. I would also like to express my heartfelt gratitude to my fellow classmates for a brand of loyalty and co-operation only they could show. It touches me deeply to realize the hardships they have pulled through. Our utmost thanks should also be extended to the under- classmen, w ho have supported our activities with active school spirit. If you will now bear with us, the outstanding memories of four years will now be revived. Henri J. Picard, Jr. Glis Motto ay) the ACIS fo success is not running; lake the stairs CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and Silver Blue Carnation len, Se (to the tune of Juanita) We raise our hearts and cry out thy fame; Dear Alma Mater, we are proud of thy name; Thy helping hand has guided us through Years of conquest, we owe all to you. Dearest Westport High School, we will never betray; Inspire us always, till that closing day. We're thine, Alumni, who have joined many more; We'll spread thy great fame through thy portal door. We are marching to a beauteous sunrise; God gave to Westport the school we all prize. Our heads are held high while softly flow, Tears that are shed by the friends we know. Thy spirit brought us, joys which were unknown; And in thy hallways, we are never alone. Our youthful schooldays were never prolonged; Now as we exit, we sing our last song; Of joys in Westport High School which we are leaving now. Westport, oh Westport High School, We must say good-by. Mary Ann Pietrzyk (Gea bee As from our sheltering Alma Mater we take our leave; We look to Him for the strength and wisdom we will need, To make our way along the dark, winding trail to the future. If we, mountainwise, are to realize the higher levels of life, We must rely on our Guide and follow the path He marks, And each seek a farther place — a higher hill — till our goals are reached. Jane Azevedo ? Gis History — 1953 Four years ago fifty trembling freshmen stepped into the lower corridor of the old High School and were met by smiling upperclass- men. Although there were no incidents with the upperclassmen, we were still uncomfortable in their presence. As time went on, we made many lasting friendships with the upperclassmen. Today, as we prepare to receive our diplomas, we look back upon the four most eventful years of our schooldays. Let us turn back the calendar now to September 7, 1949, and think back through those schooldays. Our first task as freshmen was to elect class officers. ‘They were: President — Michael Souza Vice-President — Joan Raposa Secretary — Vivian Cabral Treasurer — Allen Webb Henri Picard and Beryl Dean were chosen to represent us on the Student Council. In our freshman year three new teachers joined the faculty. They were: Mr. Shaw for agriculture, Mr. Brightman for science and math, and Miss O’Neil as music supervisor. After the summer was over we returned as Sophomores with a total enrollment of forty-one. We were later joined by three new members. We elected our class officers for our sophomore year, who were: President — Mike Souza Vice-President — Joan Rapoza Secretary — Vivian Cabral Treasurer — Roland Johnson Henri Picard and Beryl Dean represented us on the Student Council. We welcomed to our faculty Mr. Downing as our social studies teacher. At the beginning of our junior year we started with 37 ambi- tious students. Soon after returning to school we elected our class officers, who were as follows: President — Henri Picard Vice-Pres. — Josephine Pimental Secretary — June White Treasurer — Mary Ann Pietrzyk Representatives to the Student Council were George Dean and Jane Azevedo. Mike Souza was voted as a member of the Student Council at large. In our junior year, we jointly sponsored the “Dance of Dimes.” The senior class was our co-sponsor. Later in the year came our Junior Prom. In April we presented our Junior Play, “Hobgoblin House,” which was a big success both financially and socially. When the summer was over we came back as seniors. We elected our class officers and representatives to the Student Council. ‘They were as follows: President — Henri Picard Vice-Pres. — Josephine Pimental Secretary — Meribah Hopkinson Treasurer — Mary Ann Pietrzyk Student Council members were George Dean and Carolyn Webb. Mike Souza was voted as a member of the Student Council at large. After getting back into the old routine of school we sponsored a dance, the “Get Acquainted Dance,” to which the freshmen were invited. ‘This dance also proved to be a big success. Our next big project was sponsored by the junior and senior classes. It was a play called “Cheaper By The Dozen.” ‘The remainder of the year was devoted to our yearbook and graduation preparations. Now that we are about to graduate, we hope that the future will bring as much happiness as the four years we spent in Westport High. Allen Webb John Rego Wallace Manley Jane Esther pint a rath wt + CPF PRESET OR EP EOS RP OEe y ; Th ++ a � Gift, Songs TEACHERS: Mr: WO0d Yee cep nose ees I Know Why And So Do You Miss’ Gahoon sr accesncemtenemn etre Because Of You Mr. Brightman gisuecc torent Dark Eyes Miss «Monti 33te ee, I’m In Love With A Wonderful Guy Miss Drip pata ares ce eet April In Paris Miss: Philpot tis. une coma California Here I Come Mri; Sisson jase roms If I Had My Way Mrs edeir0s aca I Only Have Eyes For You Mr: Mattineau = ace eee ee Smoking My Last Cigarette Mr§ Cariglia Seen ne ree te We Did It Before And We Can Do It Again Mrs DOWnIN 2: seer eae ae ae My Isle Of Golden Dreams Miss Spvith Ae crea freee ocean My Baby’s Coming Home MrioMcGarrennaeseer ce recente I Want To Be With You Always Miss sees : ost ott 6 are see ees Wish You Were Here Mr... Bibeati wae tts. emeene ctl eee String Along Mrs2 Stone tiawes ose eee It’s All The Same To Me eA Tina. Gia Val 1G sede ere A Wonderful Guy Mirs3 Hemingway oe eee eee It’ So Nice To Have A Man Around The House Mrs Gonsalvés 33.4. ae ee Music, Music, Music Mrsq- Jeffrey sanatce enn hee ee Cooking With Gas Mr. Church Mr. Christopher Peps Syren ec Ne Throw Another Log On The Fire Mr. Machado SENIORS: Marianna AZevedo ea. eer eee Good Luck, Good Health, God Bless You Vivivian Cabral ee. een ee Daddy’s Little Girl Joseph. Cabral oxen eee I’ll Never Be Free Shirley, Castonguay ese tee ee Everything I Have Is Yours Arthur’ Gieto 2a ee ea The Hour Is Late Beryl! Deal see ee ee Gee, But I Hate To Go Home Alone GeorgesDean forte ene eee Bewitched Elaine DeAndrdde: awed Nobody’s Chasing Me Barbara: Eatia 2200s case Smallfry Philip!Faria sce eee ee Dancing In The Dark David (F ariaseoracst ce eee Enjoy Yourself Meribah Hopkinson 5 If You Should Leave Me Roland¢ Johnson te 5 ee ere Because Your Mine Esther Lawton iene ne Bell Bottom Trousers Wallace Manley 2 yee Fearless Charlotte: Messi¢tas a They Can’t Convince Me John: Perry sate o eat el My Heart Belongs To Only You Henri. Picard janes. deanna tee Who? Mary Ann Pictrzykteo wee oe Blu Violins Josephine: Pimental = 22a The Best Things In Life Are Free Géorpe: Rapoza eccmeen e Let’s Lie A Little Joan Raposa serene sect eee A Cute Little Piece Of Property Jolin Regt ix aren oot Seis eae eee Here’s To My Lady Richart. Saunderse..-2 I’m Just A Poor Bachelor Mary Elizabeth Sherman ............00...00. O Promise Me Michael Souzaln cnet tears. Why Can’t You Behave Bete LAT) gene eae renin pmanies Soft And So To Sleep Again REMMI COD wsics sciatic ratongin Yow ll Never Get Away UEIEABL VAR SW Y CUD) races apsbie Sie in cotesdiul se danse This Time For Keeps LEO eS Se eee ee Mixed Emotions JUNIORS: MMEEMEATIS | SLD CAU ios ccs nsecseedovrccer seni Glow Worm REGS REE) A one ee ee It Makes No Difference Now MMEEEAE VE DBOLUCN fst iamsinnde Can’t Help Lovin’ Dat Man MEMES AIICD sik cectcige ostomy gow Sophisticated Lady BEMPMAIOTIC STUNCAU 2c ceceensncer Scatter Brain RUMAEE MS TUR AINIAL A. cs eto Neg ach Take Me Out To The Ball Game RERUEPEI DOLOVIAT aici soandcrmaredPxae Something New Has Been Added SUMRERAIT SE AUILOND 05. scdtirrorrecnarapataen, Love, Mystery and Adventure eM Eeee SALMATE AU cient olicimesin Manian ate All The Things You Are ligase Le ED BO iy Sey i ae ges reeset He’s A Devil In His Own Home Town BRN ASSOLE rele lh eI oo hes nines Let’s Go Roller Skating To-night te 0 JUS 6S es orig Saxe te eet My Blue Heaven loti ) WaPO3 Ute he IsGi Sete oops eases etre Oh, Lady Be Good MER CNS GMs 2 ape RO parece Brown Eyes (OL) OS a i ce I’m A Big Girl Now EERE AIR ELSA WOLD. oo. escioscoscessciovsnsaasvickeretsncneseabrarn Oats, Peas, Beans, and Barley Grow S| TUASaEEE A sete een areas neta ee Now Is The Hour NM BS roe glans scraensclreevinteicrtsion My Best To You RENE NO fences nthe none Somewhere Along The Way NNN SEINE URL LONG ci eccatcec cesses Temptation NN etc see che dtsqntipnsitewe Patricia (Se Se ee In My Own Quiet Little Way RET in alsilacstn idlocnsjonariltte My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time SS ODD TS Baby Face CLO 4 BUS 99 Gi a Hey Ma, He’s Making Eyes At Me NRG hk ca idea sactigeentiofons Pll Walk Alone RUM TACT er rb 8 Ne ih sR Why Don’t You Believe Me BRemI AOL ROAD oot ss cceeisnnicienevtpeicn: Shy Little Violet a ore ep tess ear ek 3 Skater’s Waltz ge ES SE CRs een eee ee ere Her Name Was Mary REE CD a 8 arsine lan atin If There Is Someone Lovlier Than You BREE TOUTS UES 5 oie cssccereoniseeststncnsfesenes Just A Little Lovin’ SESS 8 My Favorite Song MRL LET joy circle oe Src Asa Rs aid ast Country Style Tie SLT CoE el ae ee Smiles MEAG? er SA et a teatayy Sweet Sixteen 10, LBC 006 CC an Or Annie Get Your Gun PCN 2191) Seer ets ee Catach Fiddle Faddle OO LS Tee ea ee ee June Is Bustin’ Out All Over REPEAT CRG Tres PS Toe oe ah, Getting To Know You Beery Weare tel econ se san genctatnnncin Someday My Prince Will Come LOTTE CL A EM YC 051 a ER nee ee eee ee Slowpoke Mary Elizabeth Sherman June White Akio fo the untors As we, the class of °53, conclude our four years of under- graduate work, we wish to leave in your possesion advice which by all means should be useful and worthy. Becoming a senior means not only that you have achieved the highest possible rank in high school, but the name itself thrusts duties and obligations upon your shoulders which in all earnestness you should endeavor to fulfill. A phrase you will hear continually next September is, “Set a good example for the underclassmen.’ ‘The goal you have achieved is now their ambition, and your leadership should prove them worthy of it. Since respect for your teachers will always mark you as a good student, your attitude toward the faculty should be one of co-operation. Co-operation with your fellow classmates, too, should always be pre- dominant. And for heaven’s sake, do not be afraid to voice your opinion, keeping in mind that you always should have respect for the other’s viewpoint. Conduct organized class meetings and do not let so-called “mobs” or “cliques” run your class. Extra-curricular activities are an essential part of any school. One should participate if he is truly interested in them and not just to miss an undesirable class or to have just some place to go. Furthermore, learn to make use of your spare time. ‘Time cannot be made up. I hope I don’t have to stress the fact that school rules must be observed. You should realize that you are going through a stage of life that will benefit you for a long time to come. In conclusion, may I say that you have been afforded one of the greatest opportunities of your life. Do not hesitate to seize such advantages. Now may I wish you a happy and prosperous year as seniors. Henri J. Picard, Jr. SVEEET ves MTSE DEO ALCO LE Lyset ase esctves eset snbess scour eget setae Rise Henri Picard EME TL LAT2 LS OF Sy etc sci Misiaaadt..pceovhsaihdea ene ee Michael Souza TIRE TAGS TT eee Sate WA rtatakoes beta tere e Beryl Dean ESSE ILLS OY et trae Gaeta BOs, eric Ain Sinden Joseph Cabral ESSE SET ieee ee cover Wal Ao Ss nae oboe et i. betsenst re Joan Raposa REA SS TLP2 RY se 0 ph Mee cs sccdl v charlene Bg ec here John Rego BAO OEE oo fice e cs necen aiden phoma en Carolyn Webb POLES TE OT ser, SER INNS eget rs AS nA eT nee OE Phil Faria (le ALOR EOFATEY 1 Pk eA el eat See ee Wallace Manley ESE OS SORES SE Ia easier Slee ee ee Shirley Castonguay Sy FES a eT LES lec ter ec acne ae Oe Allen Webb RE CSET Lyte e a Neer es aati Ot June White tes TE IE eit a ve Mary E. Sherman MS yak acs ccedeeh hy cirssheitee st gheamger ue Rtacactem Richard Saunders ET ts oak onl ast scetinteees cia letters Mary Ann Pietrzyk MN TITEM ERC, cocci acon sossscscbsanninerostaseoynstonrsassovatsysstnecttosrsbeon Charlotte Messier Se OP Se ee ag heyy ie psig acid nde g eee Esther Lawton [1 LGD al eee OR GRA RC es RE oe George Dean REE SIUC CI Rete gs oe Seog ct yes Shesesosnad ca nemo eceercees Roland Johnson IMME O01 Cee et Aen on ia) Gas adhe wes ago Barbara Faria se SEALS AO TI a Tas RCo Elaine DeAndrade RSID ESE CSTE COC SR BR a oe Arthur Cieto RINT CU Pewee. bax sok hh a et Meribah Hopkinson SUE LT 17 Eee ee aE ROE OE Pee Se Grover Tripp BERIT OT Oia nee ee i ee Lo Josephine Pimental ere T IL reece Be oe al cataract aKa aoa. John Perry Mer este Olle ALON OS VV hime ec uae tented ewe George Raposa SOS, ae eee ee a ee eae David Farias ESTEE T EST disse OR oe ORE CTO FL SNS OT SAG EERE RET Vivian Cabral Beryl Dean Joan Raposa George Raposa untor Zz lay Giftory VIVIAN CABRAL Pass Vivian is too young a lass, And can’t stay out too late. To her we leave this midnight pass So she can have more dates. ARTHUR CIETO In our class we have a typical jerk. By habit we all call him “Herk’’. His jokes are dry; his speed is slow, — To him some vitamins — come on let’s go. Vitamins SHIRLEY CASTONGUAY Ring Of the future Shirley does think, And a possible wedding in the spring. To her we leave this wedding ring— Think of all the joy it'll bring! ELAINE DeANDRADE Man Elaine has a dream man. He's fairly tall and blond. Here’s a little man of celluloid Of whom she may grow fond. BERYL DEAN Desk Beryl has decided That she wants to be a teacher. We leave this desk to sit behind, And hope that it will please her. GEORGE DEAN George is a fireman And loves to go to fires. To him we leave this fire truck To help put out these fires. Truck JOSEPH CABRAL “Joey” is an ambitious boy. A machinist is his goal. To him we leave a blueprint And hope his idea will be sold. Blueprint BARBARA FARIA “Barby” is a little girl, Not quite five feet tall. To her we leave this ladder; We hope you do not fall. Ladder PHILIP FARIA Merry-go-round Philip likes basketball. He also likes the girls. To him we leave a merry-go-round To give them all a whirl. DAVID FARIAS Book David is a cute boy; His head is full of curls. And so we're going to leave him A book of pin-up girls. MERIBAH HOPKINSON Office work has always been Meribah’s big desire. To her we give this spiral pad; You'll take notes like a ball of fire. Spiral pad ROLAND JOHNSON Million Dollars Roland is a steady boy, And needs some money badly. To him we leave this million So he can spend it madly. ESTHER LAWTON Esther used to be a shy girl; But now she is quite different. To her we leave this sailor boy, And hope he’ll be sufficient. Sailor CHARLOTTE MESSIER Gas Charlotte has an old jalopy That always seems to sputter. To her we leave this can of gas, So it will always putter. WALLACE MANLEY Wallace is a salesman. He sells everything he can find. We leave him these old pencils So he can make a dime! Old Pencils JOHN PERRY Napoleon boasted his Josephine, Daniel Boone his trusty gun. John Perry always has his pipe. Here’s a chocolate one for fun. Chocolate pipe JOSEPHINE PIMENTAL Josephine’s ambition Is to be a nurse in white. To guide her on her nightly rounds, We're leaving this flashlight. Flashlight MARY ANN PIETRZYK When it comes to playing violin Mary Ann is bright and gay. To her we leave this music sheet, To help her pass the time away. Music Sheet HENRI PICARD Lady Henri is a French name. Pic spells it with an “1”. To him we leave this little lady, — Need we tell you why? GEORGE RAPOSA Ford Buzzy likes to drive a car, Specially on roads that are broad. To make his driving easier, We leave this brand new Ford. JOAN RAPOSA Joanie wants to teach The smallest children she can find. To her we leave this yardstick, So she can make them mind. Yardstick JUNE WHITE June is a pretty girl, MARY SHERMAN Listerine Mary is our singer; Her music is really keen. To keep her throat from getting sore, We leave some listerine. JOHN REGO John is an ambitious boy Who believes firmly in marriage. To him we leave this baby girl, And also a little carriage. Doll Carriage RICHARD SAUNDERS Richard is an outdoor fellow. A-hunting he likes to go. To him we leave this .22 To help him get his doe. Twenty-two MICHAEL SOUZA Car Mikey has his license now, And he would like a car. So his dad don’t get a wrinkled brow, We leave him this, — He won’t get far! GROVER TRIPP Grover is a farmer boy, Who rises early in the morning. To him we leave this alarm clock, So he will have his warning. Alarm Clock CAROLYN WEBB Carolyn wants a millionaire To help her lead a rich, full life. To her we leave our millionaire And hope she’ll make him a good wife. Millionaire ALLEN WEBB Allen is a lady’s man, Over him all girls have swooned. To him we leave this hair tonic, So he'll always be well-groomed. Hair Tonic Date Book And is always going steady. To her we leave this date book, So she always will be ready. Charlotte Messier Arthur Cieto Elaine DeAndrade aan Sees am stag: - hereby revoking al] former Wills by us at any time heretofore made, We bequeath and devise as follows: TO THE FACULTy © Miss Smith We leave a Yailer truck SO she can ransport her 8irls’ team to the away games. TO THE JUNIORs. L, Allen Webb, do hereby will and bequeath MY good looks to Charles Lees, Don’t let it get you in rouble, Charlie. I Philip Faria, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play basketba}y to corge Rodrigues, Keep UP our good record, Georgie, i Shirley Castonguay, do hereby will and bequeath my 4ppealing Manner toward the PPOSite sex to Betty Tronfield and Lorna Reed, Don’t Spread it too s thick, kids) ! � Josephine Piment l, do hereby will and bequeath MY ability foy Playing Plano ° Nancy Bo T, Roland Johnson, do hereby will and bequeath my dancing ability to Duncan adden I, Vivian Cabral, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to dress neatly to €verly Kent. It always Pays to be neat, Bey ee es ici i gc: ne ne , 2 y Richard Saunders do her ess to Ethe] Peckham and C shy giris. eby will] and ‘bequeath alrie Waughtel; but don’t € too I, June White, do here Y will and queath my cheering ability to Elenor Rego €ep up the Spirit of the te I, David Farias, do here Y will and bequeath my farming ability to William f Wton,. F TMETS are the foundation of the world. rz, Esther Lawton, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to Study to Regina elho and 4 Schelter. : I, Bery] Dean, do hereby will and bequeath my Popularity to Teresa Gaudreay, ou can never have too many friends, Tees Dee I, Grover Tripp, do hereby will and bequeath my lack of ambition in the Shop {0 Donald Tri P- Let’s nox 8et too Slack, Donald. I, Mary F . Sherman do hereby will and bequeath MY style Concious Mind to { Janet Bran h [ I, Michae] Souza, do he t nd bequeath my ability to Y comical ma aul Poirier. do here ; by wil] and be Pietrzyk and Elizabeth Cama queath Y Dasketbal] ability to Helen Height doesn’ ean “verything, girls! I, Elaine DeAndrade, do hereby will and bequeath MY love for driving to Ruth Donovan, We, Arthur Cieto and John Rego, Bord will and beq e argue too m Sumentive Manner to uch, Germaj j Y will and bequeath MY good Nature to Eleanor Shields j I, John Perry, do her Y will and bequeath my Scholarly Manner to Gaile Tripp It Pays to Study, Gaile I, eribah Hopkinson, do hereby will and bequeath MY reserved Manner to Ethe] Peckham. I, Wallace Manley, do hereby will and bequeath Kirby, Keep on Selling for W. H. ip George Ra my ‘alesmanship {0 Wilma + Wilma. Posa, do he eb Don’t lose it ¢ bral, do hereby will and bequeath m usan Phinney, t al 4 Y well-dresseq appearance to Ways pays to be well-dressed, Sue, S tenth Y of June A D. � the Class 1953 of €stport j Massachusetts declaring this our | € will: an thereaft as witness, Wwe four, : at their Fequest, and ; cir presence and in the Presence of ¢ h other, hereto : Subscribe 6 r es ' Vivian Cabral Richard § unders rover Trip arolyn Webs, 2 v on 8) O ia} 8) cB) Vv ae — F © = “wn O 3 — Q Student Council ydzuaig “W uosurydoH ‘Ww «q Jasuis viodg ISVLLIL IY TOUT ITWUOD JOYIVIT, WISN] Jo[voq oper) INIOID JoAv'T wnopour'y PAIOM THA auuUdTpawor) pury ueq tadaaya1oag [LUOISSIJOIAg SSOTIe A pRay Jaysroproig sj10ods Iopva'y d1snyy Joyvyy AO, Jodedsman Jo soseuryy jUopIsotg Ape] uieg opug jo sakojdurgq qaig Aqeg [euorssajorg JOAIGE Tey Yos Josvuryy prex Joquin’y youory [Teqioyseg yao[ epos JIALIC(, YONAT, JOU ae Joyoray, ourtd Apey toquieyy pow Joysutds SSOTIe AA [PPOW JLVi F19VdOUd IOPN.ASUT IISNA SSOUIDAOL) IO d AIVIIINIC IOULIe | ules apUuy, SUTAIIS UdpIV AA ouIesy) Jaseuryy ssoursng Joyoea J, JOoyIS ISTUITIL IN JoIUISUy TeOTULYIIY “AIVIOINIS UPULIOYST asin N Jayoea J, [OoyIS AOM PBO AIvIIIIIS [LOIPI|] [leqaseq [euorssajorg YIOM 2YO JOULE [[eqaseq [euorssajorg Joydess0uaIsg Jadooxrf, 93038 ISTUITIL | IQIUISUT AVISIDATUL) UOISOg ssouIsng dJIMasnoFyT AIVIDIIIG [RITPIF] NOILIGWYV ouvadog 07Z0] Surtopuo ysnf ANTAL SAUMTY [NYSTAA ‘Tense auUtOsaaty, ATTesouo4y Ja[pULIg SNOADTUSTPY Aqtods soyiey 10 [LIAo[. 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AQINVW FOVTIVM Adam NATIV IWVN What Ae te (ei of 53 iby Lhe if Weare Barbaras Faria ay ce eer ae ee, ee ever grew six feet tall JUGS WIIG Hee ceencn ccna eee eis ea semen tea wasn’t so sophisticated Henri Picard } gtmsncece sents eke eee een eee didn’t blush Vivian Cabral sive. oe senators tenet Dera anie Aretece Seater didn’t study English Michael) Souza: seeaheeeqtete ere eames Stee eee ee ee never told a joke Joan Raposa ate scnccs ease conn erecta ae iinet tet a tonite Re eciene liked Latin class Roland ] ohnson.rcsy oa te eee ee eae co didn’t like Carolyn Carolyn a Web Digeaotcc erat arr erat en tee res ere didn’t like Roland Beryl Dean ri cniece ctr eee net Sapeeeea e es oee drove 35 m. poh: Shirley Gaston pu yh goces eh ere eee ce ene never wore a sweater Esther Lawton 3c. heen eae eee ee oe eee agreed with Miss Tripp Charlottes Méssiercarcn. ee ee ee ee didn’t speak her mind Elaitie) D@ Andrade: 225 eee ey eee eee ever stopped talking John Perry’ aol teratncseeo mainte oe aneaeaenia iene meen didn’t go hunting Arthurs Crete 5 ase ce eres ee eer ee ht ee en wasn’t so corny Mary-E. Sherman: 4. sayeth antic ee lost her voice George (D €an rug caste nner ieee onde oun oh eee wasn’t so easy to get along with Pal Faria 82.5. thee eee reece ee ie ever stopped calling up Rita Wallace; Manley yiccy cain cea el te te ee ever started a riot JORI R610 eee ee re ee eee didn’t go steady with Marilyn Richard, Saunders 25 eyieet ts ae Po ee ee ever had a date David Far ras ee Petree he Bae cis gare Ber RE eee ere had straight hair Grover s rip p ese iene Sake ne een eee Se didn’t like farming Mary: Ann (Pictizyk a” feces ee ee ever lost her temper Meribal Hopkinson ieee otek ee a didn’t like shorthand Allent Webbian. pee eee slowed down when he was going to the Point George “Rapos eis eer etc icy antares cornea an eet didn’t lose his temper Josephine-Pimental aes acta eee found someone she didn’t like ‘Joseph: Gabral 2, pacsct nu castertncn eet an eeen aeae never had his hair combed Josephine Pimental Philip Faria Esther Lawton Giz Prophecy Last week we had a class reunion. This scrapbook turned up just in time to let us know what has happened to the members of the Westport High School class of 53 since their graduation. Let’s look through it for a while, and see how they’ve made out. How about reading it? It should prove interesting! MAYOR APPOINTS STENOGRAPHER Lowell Monitor January 7, 1956 The mayor just appointed Esther Lawton, noted for her outstanding record in taking shorthand at 500 words a minute. SPEED DEMONS TO ENTER CONTEST Montana News April 2, 1958 Two former Westport High students will enter the typing speed contest. Barbara Faria and Carolyn Webb will attempt to break their record of 1,500 words a minute. NEW CHEMICAL INVENTED Texas Bulletin December 9, 1960 Henri Picard just changed ordinary black grease to white. ‘This is the greatest inven- tion of all times. Just think, no more worries about getting your hands black. It'll now be a pleasure to fix your own car. “MEDICAL SECRETARY GETS HIGHEST PAID JOB” Nevada ‘Times March 28, 1962 The first woman to receive $200,000 a year as a medical secretary is Vivian Cabral, who’s job it is to read medical books all day long. HUSBAND DIES OF SHOCK Oleveland Monitor June 30, 1964 Mrs. Shirley Jolicoeur, formerly known as Miss Shirley Castonguay, is the first woman to have septuplets. The husband died of shock when he heard the news. CAREER WOMAN Nebraska Daily News February 2, 1966 Elaine DeAndrade just made 30 million dollars in clear profit in her business and is now building a 24 room mansion. THE MOST TALKED’ ABOUT PLAYER IN BASEBALL New York Times October 30, 1968 Phil Faria has just signed a million dollar contract with his long favored New York Yankies. He is not more than 5’3” and has already won last season’s Most Valuable Player award. The Boston Times STATE TROOPER GETS TICKET FOR RACING Chicago Tribune March 1, 1970 Arthur Cieto, Massachusetts State ‘Trooper of barracks 181, was speeding at 95 miles an hour while off duty. He drove a fire engine off the road. Result — 30 days in jail and $200 fine, plus losing his job. Guess Herky will be back at his Town Creamery. STUDENT COMPLAINS ABOUT TEACHER Oregon News November 10, 1981 David Farias’ son came home from school the other night complaining about his crabby teacher. Investigating, he found it to be none other than Joan Raposa. Joan sure has changed. NEW DAIRY OPENS Wisconsin Monitor Julyerselors Grover Tripp formerly from Westport, Massachusetts, today started operating his new dairy. He has facilities for bottling 100,000 quarts of milk daily. OPERA SINGER ASTONISHES AUDIENCES New York City January 9, 1957 Everybody is talking about the most talented opera singer of all times, who made her T.V. debut last Tuesday night. She is none other than Mary Elizabeth Sherman from Westport, Massachusetts. MILK PRODUCTION RECORD BROKEN The Flint Times June 3, 1965 David Farias, owning the largest dairy farm in all Texas, broke the milk production record with Minny producing 100,000 Ibs. of milk. PRESIDENT HAS NEW SECRETARY The Washington News January 1, 1963 Meribah Hopkinson has worked her way into President Eisenhower’s office. She is now his private secretary. RED SOX BEST October 6, 1961 “Lefty” Roland Johnson is the best Red Sox player of the season. Roland pitched 30 wins with no losses. WESTPORT GIRL WINS HIGH HONORS Massachusetts Tribune June 30, 1957 Beryl Dean, former student at Westport High School, wins high honors in her gradua- ting class at Boston University. She was voted most likely to succeed by her classmates. GOVERNESS INHERITS ESTATE Newport News March 10, 1975 The A. L. McKnight estate on Newport Drive was bequeathed to the former governess of Elizabeth McKnight Manton. The gover- ness, June White, was with the family for many years. MANLEY RUNS FOR MAYOR The American Press May 7, 1959 Wallace Manley, a teacher in the Mental Institute in Boston, takes to politics. His former position will help him immensely, because most of the people whom he will deal with come from the same place. TOWN SAVED Dartmouth News September 10, 1977 Charlotte Messier’s quick thinking saved Westport from a bombing disaster. She is Westport’s only toll operator. HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT Fall River News January 29, 1969 “Jo” Pimental is seen quite often by the class members of °53, for she is Superinten- dent of Nurses at St. Lukes Hospital. HOLDS OPEN HOUSE New York Tribune Ulye 9 so 7g George Raposa held open house today in his newly erected machine shop. George has the most up-to-date shop in New York. ISLAND DISCOVERED Atlanta Tribune Jilyso = Loo} A small island was discovered last week by a fisherman and explorer. He named the island Horseshoe Flat because of its shape. Its shaped like a blacksmith’s anvil. This doesn’t surprise me in the least, because the fisherman’s name is John Perry. MAYOR ARRESTED Georgetown Daily News _—_ January 19, 1958 Ou r new game warden, Richard Saunders, finds it necessary to arrest the Mayor. ‘The charge was carrying a bow and arrow without a hunting license. As you probably would suspect, Richard was fired for bringing charges on crooked officials. OPERATION REMOVAL Jackson Height Times December 4, 1957 Michael Souza receives the Purple Heart for his bravery in action. He removed an ingrown toenail without any assistance. ‘This was wonderful, because no one figured the horse could endure this “pain taking’’ opera- tion. PILOT DOWNS ELEVEN MEGANSERS Westport Bulletin August 16, 1956 Allen Webb and his souped-up Piper Cub in a trying battle shot down eleven Megansers. For several minutes they had him surrounded, but one by one he finished them. ‘That wasn’t so bad though; the real task was finding them. Those ducks were small, looking from a plane. GIRL WINS POLKA Kansas Reader June 30, 1959 The judge gave Mary Ann Pietrzyk first prize for her ability to dance the polka. She was picked from 250 contestants from Massa- chusetts. NEW BEDFORD TEXTILE GRADUATE MAKES PLANS FOR NEW HIX’S BRIDGE New Bedford Times August 9, 1962 George Dean, former student at Westport High, and now a graduate of New Bedford Textile, has his plans chosen for the new ultra modern span bridge to take the place of the old one. The new bridge will be the third bridge to occupy this spot. NEW SPORT CAR TAKEN TO ASSEMBLY LINE Providence Tribune November 16, 1961 The Bobcat, a new low priced and eco- nomical sport car, is designed by a machinist at Brown and Sharpe’s in Providence. Joe Cabral, a former student of Westport High School, designed and constructed the Bobcat from the plans of the Jaguar. According to Joe, the Bobcat will at least run at the rate of 70 miles to a gallon of gasoline. FIRESTONE LOSES BUSINESS MANAGER The New Jersey Monitor October 6, 1985 Firestone’s business manager, Jim Rock- well, is inducted into the army, so they hired a very prominent business manager. ‘The new manager, John Rego, got his experience when he coached the Boston Celtics. He still holds his former job. Barbara Faria David Farias George Dean ‘OP the Record” Shots Cafeteria : far v 1 8 1” Cheerleaders Shop Boys Washethall Vole é z er” el as Front row, left to right: Paul Poirier, George Dean, John Rego, Philip Faria, Roland Johnson, Dudley Davenport, Joseph Cabral, George Rodriques. Second row: Donald Tripp, Roderick Cadima, Francis Halloran, Roger Roy, George Johnson, Venancio Ferreira, Bruce Boudakian, Alford Dyson, Albert Castonguay, Laurent Poirier, Gerald Dyson. Third row: Assistant coach, Edmie Bibeau, Arthur Cieto, Frederick Wordell, Dana Denault, Joseph Sexton, James Medeiros, Ronald White, Charles Lees, Henri Picard, Coach Nicholas Cariglia. Wihstport, Vlarry oleague Champs Westport vs. Prevost Away— The initial game of the Narry League for Westport. Davenport, Faria, and John- son scored in the double figures. Westport won 62-52. Home— Again we won, but by the score of 61-53. In this game, John Rego’s 23 Points led us to victory. Phil Faria and Roland Johnson scored 14, and 10 points, respectively. Westport vs. Case Home— This game showed our equal scoring punch, with no one individual doing all the work, as was the case throughout the season. Johnson 15 points, Rego 14, Davenport and Faria 12, and Cabral 7. Away— Another win, with Faria, Johnson, and Davenport scoring in the double figures. In this game Phil Faria played one of his better games of the season. Westport vs. Diman Away— A tough game as Diman fought viciously throughout the last half. Although Westport emerged the victor 43-39. Home— Another tough game, as Westport fought valiantly to overcome a 12 point defi- cit at the half and finally won 54-49. Westport vs. Dartmouth Away— This was our first league loss, as we had an off night. “Dud” Davenport scored 17 points. Home— Avenging the loss earlier in the season, Westport fought gallantly in the final periods, as we came from behind to win 54-48. Again four varsity players hit double figures. Westport vs. Dighton Home— Another win, as Rego and Johnson scored 18, and 17 points. Faria scored 10. Westport 64, Dighton 49. Away— Again, as many times before, four players hit double figures. Joe Cabral got “robbed” of hitting the double figure rank. Everytime he scored a_ basket there was a violation before to nulify it. Westport vs. Bristol Aggies Home— John Rego and Duddy Davenport shine and score 44 points between them as Westport wins 64-52. Away— As Westport scored the highest output of points in the season we won 78-57. Davenport, Rego, Johnson, and Faria scored 26, 21, 17, and 11 points respec- tively. Westport vs. Somerset Away— Westport won a close battle, as the lead changed several times throughout the game. John Rego sparked the game with 18 points offensively. Joe Cabral sparked the defensive squad. His timely rebounding and hustle were impor- tant in this win, 42-35. Home— Westport wins an impressive victory to score the Narry League Championship. This was a real team victory, as were the rest of the games. Dud Davenpoort, Roland Johnson and Phil Faria kept the game in tact by their timely baskets, rebounds, and floor play of real champions and great sports. Westport vs. Holy Family Home— This is our second loss of the season as fouls seemed to be our biggest deficit, with three varsity members fouling out of the game. Holy Family 55, West- port 48. Away— This was our last game of the season .and it was a team win. Johnson 15, Partacl?: Davenport 11, and Rego 10. The final score was Westport 53, Holy Family 42. After completing a successful season in Narry League competition, Westport received a bid to play in the Head-Masters Tournament as the Class C representative from the Narry League. “The tournament was held at Boston Garden. Roland Tohnson 2 Points Still 2 More inl ‘ Washethall Front row, left to right: Elizabeth Camara, Helen Pietrzyk, Susan Phinney, Mary Ann Pietrzyk, Barbara Faria, Janet Branch, Teresa Gaudreau, Elenor Rego. Second row: Esther Lawton, Diane Perry, Jane Stasz, Elaine DeAndrade, Patricia Wood, Eleanor Cabral, Ann Shelter, Edith Pilkington. Third row: Rita Pineault, Adelaide Couto, Mabel Teachman, Joan Rogers, Shirley Plante, Agnes Sylvia, Dorothy Heyworth, Merva Hopkinson. Fourth row: Anita Gillette, Coach Miss Smith, Ruth Donovan. Gir 5 Sports The girls have gone into a wider field in sports since Miss Smith came to Westport. ‘They have started a Field Hockey ‘Team this year and have enjoyed it very much. Mary Ann Pietrzyk was captain when we played our one and only game with Middleboro. It was a game we all remember, because of the rain. The Westport girls did a fine job because the Middleboro girls have played hockey for many years and yet at the half the score was zero to zero. It started to rain hard at the beginning of the second half. We were drenched to the bones, yet, everyone played as if it were a sunny, warm, day. We lost one to zero. The basketball team bought new uniforms this year, for which we received many compliments. Although the girls’ basketball team didn’t make the top this year, it has done a splendid job. Mary Ann Pietrzyk and Barbara Faria were co-captains. Next year it looks as if it will be a champion team in view of all the good players among the underclassmen. Softball seems to be the top interest in sports among the girls. We are all looking forward to a champion team. We sincerely thank Miss Smith for her loving and under- standing help and for all she has done to increase an interest in sports among our girls. Mary Ann Pietrzyk entor girls tn action Groups rel, iZ ortrails by LORING STUDIO NEW ENGLAND‘S LARGEST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 392 Spring Street Fall River, Mass. SO S00 S20 SS S200 S20 S500 S50 S590 S900 0 SE SE E00 E0000 E00 | | | | | ) | | | Compliments of HIGH SPEED STEEL TAPS COMMERCIAL PRECISION GROUND GROUND NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Wa cat gH 0 0 S00 S00 S00 S00 0 S00 S00 SS 0 G00 GS 0 G0 S00 G0 G0 S00 G0 S00 SS 00 SS 0 SS 0 S00 BEST WISHES TO GIRAS SO Fae 35 Elmore Milling Company Ine. ONEONTA, NEW YORK Paul Silvia Box 86 Tel. Westport 24-3 North Westport, Mass. O09 0290S) 90S) SS SS SOS —( 00s Compliments of FALL RIVER LUMBER Co., Inc. 65 WEYBOSSET STREET And Fall River Sash Door Co. Inc. OSS 0S 00 S00 90S) S202) 0 9090 S090 S909) S00) 0000 0000 0 S00 S20 S020 Hmm aio. 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Potter Registered Funeral Directors Embalmers Proprietors POTTER FUNERAL SERVICE POTTER FUNERAL HOME KIRBY FUNERAL HOME REED ROAD 61 TARKILN HILL RD. New Bedford, Mass. Westport, Mass. Resident Manager 24 hour service at Donald L. Potter both funeral homes Registered Embalmer Telephone Westport 100 Telephone New Bedford 3-1615 Compliments of Sa Ga 0000 G00 SS) 8) 0S) THE FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS SSS 0500S 0 S00 SB BE 0000 EERO 0a 000 0S S00 S00 S00 = oO. ia _O NA QO 00020 S900 SPST aE © OD) 0 0 a 00S 00000 S000 0 SS SSO SS OO Compliments of | ALUMNI ASSOCIATION | | | Compliments of SAUNDERS FLOOR COVERING CO. Telephone 7-9340 1187 PLEASANT ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. a 0 Ga 0) Ga) Ga 0 Ga 0 Ga 0) Ga 0 GS 0 GS 0) G0 Ga 0 Ga ( SOS S50 S590 S00 0 S000 0 EDD 0 ED DEED EEO _P_0 DP QOH SS0 S20 S20 S990 S20 S00 E0020 E00 © OSS O00 00S S00 00S 00000000 0 00 NN SS ( Best Wishes from the Faculty to the CLASS OF ‘53 Compliments of Sa SS 0S 0) S00 00002900 SD) SI). a0 a0 =—DOW§ 0 D000 — SAMPSON POTATO FARMS NORTH WESTPORT MASSACHUSETTS SOS 0 S50 S50 S00 0 0000 00000 20 00 00 00 0S 000 GS 0G 00 G00 0 0 SS. 2’ O™WDY 0002099090000 OS OO SOO SSO SO SS OO SO OO COMPLIMENTS OF CHERRY AND WEBB COMPANY Fall River, Massachusetts SPOS MSS SS S0oo=_—e COMPLIMENTS Oh CLASS OF ‘55 1S 00 G00 G00 O00 SSO 0 Compliments of CLASS OF ‘56 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 OR (SSS 00 S000 S00 S00 G00 S000 G0 00 GSE S00 S00 GS SS S22 DSS 0 S520 S50 S500 S50 S00 0 00 D0 S00 DE EDD D0 ( SS SS5090 0 S590 0 S500 S500 S20 SE S90 S20 S00 0000 © | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | GRUNDY’S LUMBER SUPPLY Roofing — Mason Supplies — _ Paints Building and Finishing Lumber — Plywood and Wallboard Telephone Westport 109-12 Route 177 Westport, Mass. EDWARD R. SIEMINSKI SERVICE STATION Installation Maintenance Tel. Westport 41-23 a 0) Ga 0G 0) Ga 0) G0 00 G00 GS 0 G00 SS 00 SS ( PAO eboxren | Westport, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND WITH BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND IN ADAMSVILLE i_0.09° SP _Q°i 1 00020 SDP] SPE =) E00 S50 S520 S500 S00 000000 000 S020 20 20 20 0 0 Pama OSS 05S 0S 00000 S00 S00 S00 S00 0 SS SSD SND SS Compliments of HOWARD CHURCH BERT CHRISTOPHER JOHNNY MACHADO “Your friendly janitors.” Wholesale Retail With Best Wishes REYNOLDS BOTTLED GAS INC. NO. DARTMOUTH, MASS. Tel. N. B. 2-6742 — “We Have Everything That Runs by Gas” — Bulk Plant Hixville Siding No. Dartmouth LEES OIL SERVICE INC. WESTPORT POINT TEL. 300-2 Kerosene — Fuel Oil — Gasoline Metered Service — Furnace Burners Compliments to the Class of 53 Tel. Fall River 3-6831 Real Res. Fall River 2-8325 Estate INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Representing State Road Old Colony Boston Insurance No. Westport, Mass. = ( 92 S20 53020 S00 S90 0000000000 0 00 ae Te } NORMAN FORAND 100000 S050 SSS S000 00000 S00 ONO SO | | | | | | | eee MAE MAGEE HOLMES SCHOOL OF DANCING PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS in BALLET, TOE, TAP, AND SOCIAL DANCING Tel. Westport 301-11K TYPEWRITER data eaten INC. 271 UNION STREET Phone 5-7034 Royals — Underwoods Remingtons — Coronas JOHN A. SANTOS Bulldozer Work Excavating and Grading Work Tel. Westport 62 Main Road Central Village, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAFETERIA WORKERS ees , SSS S50 0 S000 0 B00 00000 —[—[0 OOO S00 000000000 G0 SS 0 SS General Insurance LESLIE J. TRIPP Notary Public Compliments of MR. ALEXANDER WALSH ib Town Treasurer Office — Drift Road, Head of Westport Tel. 15-4 Phone 30-9, Day or Night JACK’S Compliments of See S SERVICE | PHILIP Z. BARNABY, JR. (Reo Trucks and Buses) Sanford Road —S 0 SO OO SS SO SOO OO SOOO Forge Road No. Westport No. Westport, Mass. J. DeAndrade, Prop. Compliments of : SMITH BROTHERS CLARENCE LAWTO LONG ACRES FARM Range and Fuel Oil Tel. 92-3 Westport, Mass. South Westport, Mass. ROBERT J. CONNOLLY YANKEE TRADER Dealer for Socony Mobilgas and Mobiloils Padanaram, Mass. 2211 PLEASANT STREET Exclusive Handcratts Fall River, Mass. and Sportswear S020 S20 S30 S50 S50 S000 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 P00 mn 8 0 SS 0 S09 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 GS 00 GS 00 S00 G0 SS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SS =O eS Pe eee ND eee ED rer er) cre ee Pe nn, en Jee (eee, () oe, 0) 00 SS 0 SO SS 0 S00 S00 SS 0 S00 S00 S00 SS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SSO SO ee VILLAGE VARIETY Al Bettencourt ROBERT F. PETTY Main Road Westport, Mass. tt d Soda Fountain Luncheonette and Soda Purebred Sheep Tel. Westport 210-2 Central Village, Mass. Tel. Westport 60 GERRY'S GIFT SHOP Top Dollar for your Scrap Iron Tin Gifts for all occasions MID-CITY SCRAP IRON SALVAGE Main Road Central Village, Mass. Tel. Westport 83 NORTH WESTPORT | Tel. 3-6236 Compliments STANLEY OIL CO. INC. : of 480 Mt. Pleasant St. New Bedford IMPERIAL CLEANERS NEW BEDFORD Tel. New Bedford 3-2667 Residential Service Bonded Fur St ns PLEASANT MOTORS PURDY’S CLEANSERS Fall River, Mass. 2096 Pleasant St. ’ Fall River, Mass. Plant Office Branch Ottice 160 Third Street 1856 Pleasant St. Tel. 7-9334 Dial 3-3621 Dial 3-077] 2 0 00 Se 0) S00 GS 00 GS 0 S00 SS 0) S00 SS 00 S00 G0 SS 0) S00 GS 0 SS 00 Sn) SS )§ 00 — a) — 0 —IY AS0v —DOD O.$7@£ _— 0... 0 Slo S060 S20 S20 S230 S50 SP 0 S20 SE 0 EE EE EE 0 EP D0 ED DEEDS ) Cees 0 oer 2) cemaneer 6 ame | reer = emer, 5 eemecey 5) cee 1) eee |) Cee |) Demme) eee) meee) eee |) eee OS 0S 0G 00000 G0. G0 SS 0G 00S 0 S00 G0 SSS Compliments of E: C. WEBB HEATING OILS Eggs — Dressed Poultry Phone 2-0937 or 4-2246 WATUPPA POULTRY FARM Old Bedford Rd. Borden Bros. North Westport, Mass. P. O. Box 31 North Westport, Mass. Tel. Fall River 3-0343 | | | | PERRY THE FLORIST 72 SPRING STREET from the New Bedford Boys Head of Westport Flowers for all occasions Compliments of Compliments YVON N E'S es LUNCHEONNETTE YOUNG'S CABINS Dinner or Snack ROUTE 6 Opposite Lincoln Park A Westport Show Place ROUTE 6 No. Dartmouth, Mass. ALITY MOTOR SALES QU JOHN H. DAVIS, INC. USED CARS ALSTON J. POTTER CHEVROLET MAIN ROAD Telephone Westport 38 Westport, Mass. Westport, Mass. CS 0 SS SS 0 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 SS 0 S00 S00 S00 G0 GS 00 SS 00 SS 0 SS SO on on eo NO S200 20S 0 SP[0S2P0S2P0SE20 SED 0 ZZ? (SD 0D 0D 00D 0D ED E00 EDP EE S00 OS 00 00 0 EEE E00 0 0 0 Eon OO) 0 SS 0 Ga 0 SS S00 S00 S00 SS 0 S00 SS 0 S00 SS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SO SO HO 0 a 0) 0 SS 0 SS a — 0 0) S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 GS 0 GS 00 GS 00 G0 SS SS 0 SS 0 SSS S00 SSO BOARD OF ASSESSORS Compliments from J. DOUGLAS BORDEN OSCAR H. PALMER RENE J. OUELLETTE MRS. JESSICA E. PEARCE, Clerk EMILE’S SUPERETTE SANFORD ROAD No. Westport, Mass. STATE CEMENT BLOCK CO. Building Materials Complimenis of STATE ROAD SAW MILL Box 280 STATE ROAD State Road Phone 3-9473 No. Dartmouth, Mass. Dartmouth, Mass. FRANK THE BARBER Compliment Your Friendly Barber eh At The Light WESTPORT VOLUNTEER SMITH MILLS FIRE CO. North Dartmouth BOGLE HI LL Compliments HARDWARE CO. en are — Hardware — Seeds REN DEZVOUS Paints — Houseware — Tools No. Dartmouth 1905 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. S00 S20 S50 D0 D0 D0 0 S20 S20 S50 S20 SS 0 SE EE EE EE DE ED ED DDI a O00 E00 0 E00 Zs ——[— 3.00 0 00 —90 — 99 So 6 OG 0G 0G 0000S 0 oe General Repairing Brakes Relined BORDEN TRIPP State Road North Westport, Mass. Phone F. R. 2-8647 | | ) Compliments of T. W. HART | | FRED T. WEBB BOAT SHOP : POSTMASTER ADAMSVILLE ROAD | North Westport Westport, Mass. x | ) | | Compliments of So eae : | | WESTPORT POLICE | 3 DEPARTMENT ELMER B. MANCHESTER, JR. | TOWN CLERK S | | CHARLIE’S GULF SERVICE Compliments of i Accessories — Lubrication GULF HILL COFFEE HOUSE | i Used Cars | y STATE ROAD Ss ) State Road No. Westport, Mass. No. Dartmouth, Mass. | | ! Compliments | i ; HI-WAY SERVICE STATION | ¥ of Famalette Lefebare 3 | | re 50900000 0 00 000 semen U5 mee 6 eee 0 eee GS ee 6 eee GF eee 9 OO acter SS — [720450500 0 SO SOO G0 S00 S00 SS 0 SS 0 SS 00 SSO SO —0 0 Se 0 S00 0 00 SS 00 S00 S00 G00 S00 S00 S00 GS 00 S00 S00 0 S00 S00 SS 0 SS 0 SS = oi OOS HAWES ELECTRIC CO. Electric Contractors General Electric Appliances RCA and GE Television 592 PLEASANT ST. New Bedford Phone 8-5285 CHERRY CO. New Bedford’s Largest Fashion Specialty Store Apparel and Accessories for Misses — Women, Juniors — Teens — Girls Tots and Boys BERK‘S Work Clothing and Shoes Hunting and Riding Apparel Government Surplus 139 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of C. J. GIDLEY,—Jeweler 209 Union Street 892 Purchase St. New Bedford Compliments of CHAS. S. ASHLEY SONS, INC. INSURANCE 11-13 North Sixth Street New Bedford, Mass. Telephone 7-941] COX PAINT WALLPAPER STORE, Inc. 232 Union Street Tel. 3-1988 New Bedford, Mass. Carmote Paints — Varnishes Larcoloid Complimenis of CHARLIE’S SPORTS STORE New Bedford opposite Olympia Theatre 1064 So. Water St. New Bedford Next to People’s Market Compliments of HERBERT C. EALES, INC. Monuments 660 Pleasant Street Telephone 2-113] omer femme 9 mame) em: fe}, me ) eee eee fj eee) Deer |) ee 9 De) ee (eee (0 eee) ee Fall River, Mass. SS 0 S500 D0 S50 S50 S550 S550 S990 S50 S00 0 EE 0 0 EE EE E00 0 0 0 D0 DIZ 0 0 SS SS 0 SS S00 SS 0 SS 0 SS SO SS SS SSO SSO OO OO — 0S 0 Sa 0 Ga 0 S00 GS 0 GS SS 0 SS S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 G0 0 GS 00 S00 S00 SS SSO SS 0 SO SSS 0. Compliments of Compliments CARRIE’S SNACK BAR of Luncheonette and Soda Fountain KENT’S 400 CLUB MAIN ROAD Telephone Westport 9-2 ROYAL STORE NOQUOCHOKE ORCHARDS Drift Rd. Westport, Mass. The Leading Store in the Flint” Growers of Finest Quality 1430 Pleasant Street Apples — Pears — Peaches -Also- Apple Juice and Cider HOWARD JOHNSON NORTH DARTMOUTH — Where all High Schools Meet — Sandwiches of All Kinds THE CARN IVAL Open 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., Year Round Tel. 2-8390 — 4-366] Compliments of Compliments of NEW OUTPOST AND THE BAMBOO LOUNGE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP State Road North Dartmouth CLELAND COOPER, Prop. Telephone N. B. 2-8622 A State Road Choice Foods No. Westport, Mass. _ Tel. F. R. 2-8936 Catering for Banquets and Private Parties OD er SO me oO pen 3 eee Y 5 eee 9 Geom mee ems 9 fener 2 Gen 0 See 1 Yee 6 Geer 0 eee bcos) mem Seo SP D0 S90 S90 S020 S50 S20 S990 S50 S00 0 0 EE ED EE 0 E00 0 0 0 0 D0 —[— 310-00 00 —0 SO SO CS 000 S00 S00 SS SS SO oO Se Sa 0 GS 00 Ga 00 Ga 0) GS 0) G0) Ga 0) 0 S00 G00 GS 0 G0 G0 S00 S00 G0 SS 0 GSS 0 S00 SS So SSn§ —a’n —=a_ i”rmn —_—_—_ ’m«m — MAL’S REX STATION Tires, Batteries and Accessories Telephone 2-9192 State Road No. Westport Car Washing — Automotive Work Get it at HIGHAM’S The Prescription Store 212 UNION STREET New Bedford, Mass. Compliments of LA FRANCE JEWELER 763 Purchase St. New Bedford R. A. WILCOX INC. School Supplies and Equipment Fall River, Mass. a Oe 0 Cn emer 5 pee oO emer 9 Yee neers (9 eee 2 Smee 6) eee 6) eer 0 eee) Ce Yee Compliments of CORNELL’S ORCHESTRA Square Dancing — Round Dancing Parties — Wedding Receptions Amplifying system for hire Tel. Westport 233-4 Compliments of POOR BROTHERS JEWELERS Jewelers New Bedford, Mass. HARRIET’S YARN SHOP 771 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. Knitting Crocheting Instructions Tel. 3-2664 Harriet Miller Compliments of A FRIEND a 20 S00 SS S00 SS 0S 0 S00 S50 S590 S990 S550 S590 SS 0S 0S 0000000 S 20S 0S 00 1a OS) G0 Ga 0 GSS 00 G0 GS Ce 00-00 GS 00S 00 G0 G0 G0 S00 S( WITH BEST WISHES FROM MACOMBER 'SS— ARC WELDING SO. WESTPORT, MASS. Compliments of CHARLMOR FURNITURE 1438 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. 3-0072 BEST WISHES MONTIGNEY’S SERVICE STATION STATE ROAD North Westport Massachusetts Compliments of LION’S 84 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of LONGFIELD LANTERN SHOP ADAMSVILLE, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of ATLAS TANK MFG. CO. Manufacturers of all types of steel tanks No. Westport, Mass. Compliments of WINSTON HART ADAMSVILLE, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of ARTHUR J. MANCHESTER HIX BRIDGE ROAD South Westport, Mass. 90 SS 50 S500 S00 0 00S BE ED ED DEED ED SED ED CED UCED OSE | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ) | Gamcimene Compliments of | of | EVERETT N. COGGESHALL A FRIEND | t Plumbing and Bottle Gas | | | | WHITNEY J. BENT, INC. Compliments of | ! Pontiac — Willard — GMC ) ) Sales and Service ARMAND‘S | l 23 State Road No. Dartmouth, Mass. SMITH MILLS | Tel. 7-9331 | | | FRANK P. AZEVEDO Sams | l Farm Equipment ; | i Household Refrigerators HATHAWAY'S | m4 and Television Baked Enamel, Paint : Tel. New Bedford 2-2633 — | oop es | HARRY’S RADIATOR SHOP f | oi Complete Radiator Service for | BLUE LANTERN INC. phytate | t Hand and Power Mowers Sharpened | [cheer eee — (olen [450-000 Sh SSO S000 S00 SS 0 S00 S00 SS 0 SSO SE 00 eS 0 SS 0 SS SS S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 GS 0 SS 00 GSS 0 G0 SS 0 SS 0 SS SS oo oC LEKOM'S SERVICE STATION EDMUND'S VARIETY Gas — Oil — Lubrication E. DESROSIER, Prop. Accessories — Tires ae Main Road Route 177 No. Westport Westport ROBERTS Compliments of Full Dress Rental Service White Tuxedo Jackets De oat MARY’S BEAUTY SALON Cutaways and All Accessories 398 Spring St. Fall River, Mass. Central Village Westport, Mass. Tel. 9-6191 Compliments of JOSEPH A. MEDEIROS, JR. Compliments of MANNIE’S BARBER SHOP Transporter of Race Horses, Etc. and Central Village Westport, Mass. Dealer in Ponies Tel. 93-11 Westport, Mass. ISAAC TRIPP JR. SONS DAVOLL’S GENERAL STORE eitpaioaes RUSSELL'S MILLS SODOM ROAD Meee Mass. Central Village, Westport Tel. 119-12 Tel. 19-11 ek i ne Re Oe Ne nk en he nl ee a, (ae SSS S50 S550 S500 S590 S50 S000 0 0 0 E00 E00 E00 0 0 0 0 0 D0 D0 —— WHOS OO OO S000 S00 S00 SS SS SO OO 0) a 0) Sa 0 S00 S00 G0 S00 SS S00 0 SS 0 Se 0 S00 SS 0) S00 G00 GS 00 S00 GS 00 SS 0 SS 0 GSO SS 0 SSO SSO “Fine Bread and Pastry Since 1893.” 1860 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. L. Vanasse, Prop. Phone 2-5869 BARRETTE’S BOGLE HILL BAKERY New England's Finest Do-nut and Pastry Specialists 1912 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Dial 2-4641 C. F. CUSHING SON Luggage — Leather Goods Compliments of A FRIEND since 1877 586 PLEASANT ST. New Bedford, Mass. HENRY F. PERRY GARAGE HENRY J. DUFFY PH ARM ACY General Auto Outboard Motor Repairing The Rexall Store Tires — Batteries — Parts 1924 Pleasant ah Drift Road Westport Fall River, Mass. Tale22oclt Compliments Compliments of of ALL’S POULTRY FARM SMITH MILLS PHARMACY i : Horseneck Road So. Westport Tel. 200 D0 D0 SO SS S20 S50 3) S90 S90 S90 SS 0 0 SEE EE 0 0 E00 E00 0 0 D0 DIDI en en eer hanes O20 00 0 0 P00 Zs 0) 00 00 G0 S00 S00 S00 S00 G0 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 SS 0 SS SS OB C. M. BRACKETT Westport, Mass. | ) SOUZA VARIETY STORE Mane Greens | STATE ROAD and Provisions | NO. WESTPORT, MASS. Central Village, Mass. | y Tel. 35 i | WILLIAM McCASKIE, INC. RUSIN'S GREENHOUSES i | Established 1903 S i sent Cut Flowers | y Textile Specialties Patel Plone Ms | Woodworking and Machinists | i Forge Road, Westport, Mass. posal ee | | | j TOWN CREAMERY Saad leak ; | | A. Ferreira, Prop. af % | OLD COUNTY ROAD BIBEAU’S | | Route 177 RED WHITE MARKET | i North Westport, Mass. | | i Daniel Sylvia Hugh McColgan | i GEORGE L. GREENWOOD TWIN OAKS | SON POULTRY FARM i i Sand, Gravel Loam Fresh Eggs and Poultry i ¥ Reed Road Tel. 40-3 f | ee ae On Se ee ee ee OSSD 020 20 0 0 00s OS 0 SS 0 GS SS S00 SS 0 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 SS 00 SS 0 SS 0 SS 0 SO 0 00 S00 S00 SS 0 SS 0 So SSO S00 0 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 SS 00 SS 00 GS 0 SS 0 GS SSO SSO SSO Compliments of Compliments MONTES’ JEWELER of 396 Spring Street ALBERT C. WOOD Fall River, Mass. JOHN BARBOZA CLAIRE’S RUG WOOLENS Contractor and Builder Woolen strips by the pound — also woolens by the yard. Briggs Road No. Westport Tel. 2-8183 LOUISE M. FURTADO Specialist TRIPP’S STORE Superfluous Hair Removed Meats, Veg., Fruits, Frozen Foods Permanently Fountain Service 129 Weetamoe St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-4733 SWARTZ FEIO’S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Tires — Batteries Esso Gasoline — Wood Ice Loam Accessories — Lubrication Main Road Central Village, Mass. Central Village Tel. 86-13 S00 SS SS 0 SS OS SS SSS 0 SS 0 S00 SS SS eae SSS 0 S20 S20 S00 0 0 0 0 0 00 E00 0 0 P00 0 ooo 0 SS 0 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 SO 0 SS 00 SS 0 SS 0 SS SSO SO 0 SO SS 9 SS SS SS SSO S00 S00 S00 S09 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 S00 SS 0 GSS SS 00 SS 0 SO SS eS ( MACOMBER’S GARAGE General Auto Repairs HILL TOP POULTRY FARM Lawn Mower Service R. E. GIFFORD Power and Hand Mowers in Stock South Westport, Mass. TEL. WESTPORT 50 Compliments of Frank Brayton Jr. CURTIS WEATHERPROOFING CO. ADAMSVILLE GARAGE WESTPORT, MASS. Main Road Westport Tel. 216 Wa 008k Westport Res. 85-14 Maintenance Engineers Contractors BEST WISHES Compliments of JOHN BOWMAN ae Your former Janitor BASEBALL FAN A FES TRIPP’ SONS LOYAL MEMBER | | WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL | BOATBUILDERS INC. Class of 193] Westport, Mass. Tel. 203-2 ee A Pe DD eK ee ee ee ne en en () =) S220 S20 S20 S20 S20 S20 S00 0 0 0 0 TE EP 0 P00 0 0 DODDS ce) ———[o— Oo 000 —90 —0 — SO. — 09§ 0 S00 S00 SS 0 SS 0 SSO SO OD L009 a 0 a 0 GS 0 G0 GS 0 SS 0 SS 0 S00 S00 SS 0) S00 S00 G00 S00 S00 S00 S00 G0 SS 0 SS 0 SSS 0 SS SO For 50 Years “The Place to Meet Your Friends” THE BROWNE PHARMACY, INC. 218-220 Union St. Amold and Ash Sts. Brigham and Elizabeth Sts. New Bedford, Mass. 5-7 Bridge St., So. Dartmouth Front St., Marion Visit JEANETTE B’S BEAUTY SHOP 1384 PLEASANT STREET Fall River, Mass. Tel. Res. 2-2892 WATUPPA SEAPLANE SCHOOL INC. Government Approved G.I. Flight Training Seaplane Boat Rides Charter Service Philip J. Desmarais, Mar. Compliments of Breck’s Seeds Keystone Paint ALBERT E. LEES, INC. General Store Painters’ Builders’ Supplies Seeds Hardware — Clothing Central Village, Mass. Teletoz Main Road Tel. Westport 58-4 THE SILVA BROS. Hay Baling and Shavings Joseph A. Silva John J. Silva OLD COUNTY ROAD North Westport, Mass. Compliments of MRS. THELMA McHUGH MISS RUTH M. COLLINS MRS. GRACE A. DeANDRADE MRS. EILEEN PERRY MISS ANNE DWYER AMERICAN + PRESS — PRINTERS — Offset ae Letterpress Telephone 5-7734 3 SCHOOL STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ) yee Gee eon 9 YY cee ee Yc meee ee) ene 5 emer Gp eee coe) Seer |) nen meee) oemetaae J PSS 0S SS S20 S50 0 S20 S20 S00 00 000 0 0 0 P00 D0 00 0 0 5 7 ‘ f ROM +t iftgaome y, 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ : i ie « + a J ‘ J : = M . « es of ind : Z ai i ey if Lod 7 y, er y 1 10 eel ; ee F; ee ee = ate® Geter = F MEP em 3 oe eee - mane : 2 en pe Pe OE So ee y : NE Oa eases hase a = : - — ani i . at = . . “ . - oe cote ST z - seems 5. a ine - —_-- been Pe sae an gg we ORE Se Xe ae ern - SS Seren hen a ee Se te eae ee US eet at wer SS a ee ag a ae are Oe ek. | TS Rene Le nn aes = eee eT nee A oy t- Se ren meee a — hae pe = Wee ee ee vl - nn ee on - “ en ge PE “ = en anes Sy nat ae ee esas ees = aman “ ae + 7 OP NON a _ _ as ” Sai i age - —— ee ad pes I ce eS ee cm past _——- OS ee ee a nero ae re OO II a coef, San RP oe re ee Nn pas ns En a ete — ty SD ae weit ates: a ea ee aes Es ao ae —— Se c rf Pe c aa oe gare - o 4, ae ers a - = a = a cae ae werd cl .. . ae J = . s ———— . —s _ a eT = h Nn a eel es Se OEE ow ne i z . - a ee a E i =h A ae a wm. ze oe ge ewe ou en Oe ag Se Sa Cet Pas ee he ; : aa — oP aie, a ae Ne - : gen oe et OOS —— a A ON EE i lO Ns tS ag a “FS OS ye _