Westport High School - Brownie Yearbook (Westport, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1959 volume:

Beatport tigh Schoo: | Wedka Canter | Westport, Mons Westport High School Westport, Mass. 10 30 9 $$ AE ON -——— Presented by Dorothy Robbins Gifford Curtis Class of 1929 MR. FRANCISCO R. SOUZA JR. Dedication With sincere gratitude and apprecia- tion, we the Class of 1959 dedicate our yearbook to our advisor, Mr. Francisco R. Souza Jr., for his untiring and de- voted guidance in attempting to lead us on the right path to a very successful and prosperous future. Brownie Staff Editors CAROL ANN WALLBANK JOHN FIGUEIREDO Sports Editors SPENCER TRIPP BARBARA VIERA Literary Editors CAROL CHANTRE NANCY CARVALHO Editor-in-Chief JOHN FIGUEIREDO Photography Editors ELAINE BALDWIN THOMAS LIGGIN Art Editors FLOYD: GUYETIE ZILDA VIEIRA Business Editors PAULINE FERNANDES VIVIAN POTTER Student Council SEATED: Miss L. C. Cahoon, B. Viera, N. Carvalho, D. Ciarlone, J. A. Wood. STANDING: M. Hopkinson, A. Nanni, W. Ciarlone, E. Santos, B. Allen, M. Baker. President, B. VIERA Secretary, D. CIARLONE Vice President, N. CARVALHO Treasurer, J. WOOD MISS LILLIAN C. CAHOON BARBARA VIERA Advisor V. P. of the Southeastern Branch of Assoc. Bodies of the Student Councils of Massachusetts. CLASS MOTTO “An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest” CLASS COLOR CLASS FLOWER Mint green and white Mint green c arnation CLASS POEM Oh, Westport High, our own dear school Though we must leave thee now; We'll not forget the happy days, Or the way you’ve shown us how. Your guiding hand has led us, On our hearts you’ve left your sign And we shall always be proud to belong to, The Class of ’59. Four joyous years are over And our high school days are done; A lifetime lies before us, A new world has now begun. We are leaving, but not in sorrow, On this one thought we will dwell; With His hand to guide us through our life, We may bid a fond farewell. C. CHANTRE CLASS SONG For four long years we’ve waited, For this day to come, But now it’s here, we’ll shed a tear Each and everyone. Our high school days are over, We must leave our friends behind, But all those years, the joys and tears, Are kept fresh in our minds. We are destined for new pathways, Which will change our course of life; But with His hand to guide us We'll be free from any strife. C. CHANTRE We NG ae et OEE ALAA EOE AI I CO EIS SA a MOE EE a pes jo a ba! eT Faculty MILTON E. EARLE “Live up to the best that is in you.” Superintendent HAROLD S. WOOD “Doing all for the good of men, and that they in turn may bene- fit others.” Principal FRANCIS J. MARTINEAU “We have a great deal more kindness than is ever spoken.” Vice-Principal Subjects: French, Solid Geome- try, Trigonometry LLOYD A. BRIGHTMAN LILLIAN C. CAHOON “Speak not harshly to any- “She lives only to be a one.” help to others.” Guidance Director Subject: Biology Subject: Household Arts CHARLES DONNELLY “Character wants room.” Subjects: English, Civics WANDA FRANCIS “Practice, the most perfect vir- tue.” Subjects: Commercial Studies BARBARA R. ANDRADE “Let me live onward.” Subject: Physical Education EDMIE BIBEAU JR. “A day for toil an hour for sport.” Subjects: Biology, Mathematics, General Science LAWRENCE CORNELL ADDIS H. DALY “Life is a comedy to one “All the great arts require who thinks.” a subtle and speculative research.” Subjects: Algebra, Geome- : try, Chemistry Subject: English JOHN P. HART JR. “Earnestly practice every good work.” Subjects: Civics, Junior Business Training THOMAS E. KARAN JR. ”? “We desire to be made Great. Subjects: Social Studies, Physi- cal Education JAMES P. MARTIN “The most certain sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness.” Subjects: English, Social Studies, Driver Education PATRICIA F. MARUJO “Her ready help is always near. Subjects: Commercial Studies THOMAS J. McGARR “Hard physical work makes the world’s most important product—a real man.” Subject: Agriculture ELLA B. PHILPOT TERANCE E. McGLYNN JR. “Never say more than is necessary.” Subjects: Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing “Life is a series of surprises.” Subjects: English, Latin GEORGE SALVADOR “May wisdom be with me al- ways.” Subject: History FRANCISCO R. SOUZA JR. “A man can neither be praised nor insulted.” Subjects: Algebra, Geom- etry, Physics WALLACE SUNDERLAND “The hero is not fed on sweets.” Subject: Physical Educa- tion RITA GRIFFIN “Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory.” Vocal Director EDNA LEUVELINK “Yield not one moment to the angry impulse.” Art Instructor CLAYTON E. SISSON “Let us work at whatsoever is constructive.” Subjects: Industrial Arts, Me- chanical Drawing THOMAS W. SLOWE “It is not so very difficult.” Subjects: Applied Science, In- dustrial Arts, Mechanical Draw- ing ESTHER B. WEBB “Everyone can have a friend, who himself knows how to be one.” Librarian ANTONE BRAGA “All one’s life is music.” Musical Director ' Th ana be df: = Re vba Ee | ° . � ee oi ae a er ELAINE BALDWIN “To make an end of selfishness is happiness.” Honor Roll 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Quartet 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4 Quiz Kid 1; Cheering 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Usherette 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Driver Training; Play Committee 3, 4. Letters: Cheering, Orchestra Always grinning ... has an ear for music . . . usually found sewing .. . hates housework. “Laine” February 11 HOMER ROLAND BRIAND “Kind words don’t cost much.” Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Good-looking . . . usually complaining .. . outspoken... our Navy man. “Homer” March 3 JAMES LUKE BURKE “What people do with their spare time is indicative of what they are.” Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Black wavy hair... neat dresser . . . mischievous manner ... likes the Air Force. “Jimmy” December 6 NANCY JEAN CARVALHO “It’s nice to be natural when yow’re naturally nice.” Student Council-at-Large 3, 4; Vice President Student Council 4; Class Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Badminton 1; Volleyball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Majorette 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher- ette 3; Curtis Campaign 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Honor Society 4. Letters: Hockey, Cheering, Basketball Peppy cheerleader . . . likes to dance .. . hates pizza... fun to be with. “Nanc” March 3 CAROL ANN CHANTRE oles oe “A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus Secretary 2; Photog- raphy Club 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Art Club 1, 2; Girls’ Quartet 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader Sub. 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Manager 3; Usherette 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Badminton 1; Perfect Attendance 3. Letters: Basketball, Hockey Attractive miss . . . quick-tempered . . . excels in acting ... usually found pushing a 48 Chev. “Carol” February 28 DOROTHY LOUISE CIARLONE “oo Tis easy enough to be pleasant.” Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Quiz Kid 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Photography Club 1, 2; Driver Train- ing 3, Curtis Campaign 4; Graduation Usherette 3; Usher- ette 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Badminton 1; Honor Society 4. ‘ Letter: Basketball Pretty lass . . . likes movies . . . anti-democrat .. . effi- ‘ cient telephone operator. y . “Dottie” January 11 DAWN LEE COMSFOCK “Love is the greatest thing that we can give.” Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Squad 1, 3, 4; Cheering 2; Driver Training 2. Letter: Cheering Girlish giggles . . . talkative manner . . . likes redheads ... goes steady. “Dawnie” November 1 HENRY LOUIS DANIS “All that glitters is not gold.” Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Devilish ways . . . “card shark” . . . always has some- thing to say .. . neat appearance. “Henri” October 7 ROBERT HENRY DANIS “Let each man exercise the art he knows.” Mixed Chorus 1; Projection Club 2, 3, 4. Tall, lanky lad . . . always dreaming . . . reckless driver ... good sport. “Bob” December 22 WINSTON CLIFFORD DAVIS “There lies a great deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4. Man with a horn . . . always ready with a comment... il parle francais tres’ bien . . . seen with John. Letter: Orchestra “Winston” February 11 ALBERT ALFRED DESMARAIS “When you receive a kindness, remember it; when you do a kindness, forget it.” Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Little guy . . . very friendly . . . hard worker . . . prac- tical joker. “Dizzy” December 23 JOYCE IVY DYSON “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Volleyball 2; Cafeteria Cashier 3; Photography Club 2. Friendly . . . goes steady . . . good sense of humor... cute car hop. “Joyce” June 26 GILBERT ESTRELLA “Always an eye for fun.” Mixed Chorus 4; Art Club 1; Key Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club President 4. Letters: Soccer, Basketball Our hero . . . sports expert . . . usually seen on Hathaway Road... great guy. “Gibby” November 9 PAUL EDWARD FARIAS “A man is known by the company he keeps.” Driver Training 3; Orchestra 1. Hot-rodder . . . curly head . . . mischievous . . . diligent worker. “Paul” October 16 CAROL ANN FEENAN “4 maiden neat and trimmly dressed.” Honor Roll 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Driver Training 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen of Freshman Dance 1; Graduation Marshal 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 Sweet and petite . . . dainty miss . . . likes Pat Boone ...Jr.’s pride and joy. “Carol” November 19 PAULINE MARIE FERNANDES “A good laugh is like sunshine in the house.” Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Cafeteria Cashier 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Usherette 3, 4; Office Aid 4; Curtis Campaign 2; Cheering 3; Sub- Cheerleader 4; Honor Society 4; Queen’s Court Junior Prom 3. Letter: Cheering Hearty laugh . . . good dancer .. . partial to Durfee boys . sudden outbursts. “Pauline” May 22 JOHN PEREIRA FIGUEIREDO JR. “Ven of few words are the best men.” Key Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Key Club Treasurer. Letter: Basketball Quiet manner . . . likes underclassmen ... shy at times . capable. “Johnny” September 26 BETTY ANN FITTON “The soul asks honor, not fame.” Class Treasurer 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Orchestra 1; Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3. Seen with Harriet . . . likes to skate . . . deceivingly quiet ... easy to get along with. “Betty” March 16 PAUL GELINAS “Let us be what we are, and speak what we think.” Driver Training 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 2; Soccer 3, 4; Key Club 2, 4; Key Club Conventions 2; Key Club Vice President 4, Board of Directors. Letter: Soccer Our Arthur Murray . . usually teasing . . . lots of fun ... big flirt. “Gelinas” November 18 FLOYD EDWARD GUYETTE “Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy.” Key Club 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Junior-Senior Play Com- mittee 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Cute . . . artistically inclined . .. very polite . . . always cheerful. “Sonny” April 5 NANCY LOUISE HARE “For one who is studious, study in happiness.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Art Club 1; Field Hockey 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad� 102.43; 4: Ouize Kida yls) Honors hols 1) 25a Honor Society 4. Letter: Hockey Serious student . . . neat appearance . . . always has something to say . . . mischievous. “Nan” February 21 WILLIAM WINFORD KIRBY “Actions have their rewards, and deeds have their results.” Key Club 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Committees (ae as ye Sparkling blue eyes . . . partial to Junior girls . . . me- chanically inclined . . . hot-rodder. “Bill” July 10 JANICE ROSE KOKOSZKA “And then she will talk—good gods! how she will talk.’ Photography Club 1, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Art Club 1; Pep Squad 4; Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Quiz Kid 1. Always talking . . . likes to meet new boys ... eye for mischief ... Harbor Highlight. “Jan” April 8 THOMAS EDWARD LIGGIN “They can conquer who believe they can.” Key Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3; Play Committee 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Quartet 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Curtis Campaign 2; Quiz Kid 1; Graduation Usher 3; Soccer Manager 3, 4; Harvard Book Award 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1. Letters: Basketball, Soccer A mind of his own . . . determined . . . always arguing with Mr. Souza... great future ahead. “Tom” November 13 DANIEL ASSAD MICKOOL JR. “Calm, cool, and collected.” Junior-Senior Play 4; Key Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 4. Dark-eyed rover . . . “Charge” . . . good natured... . nice to know. “Danny” July 4 HARRIET ROSABEL NOURSE “I shall laugh myself to death.” Driver Training 3; Usherette 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2. Always in hot water ... laughs at her own jokes... quite funny ... friendly. “Harry” February 12 ANTONE DAVID. OLIVEIRA “The first man was a farmer.” Mixed Chorus 1; Driver Training 3; Projection Club 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Boys’ Chorus 1. Our future farmer . . . fascinating eyes . . . crew-cut... personable lad. “Tony” October 30 LAWRENCE PALMER “Let us cross over the river and rest in the shade of a tree.” Mixed Chorus 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club Secretary 4; Photography Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Octet 4; Boys’ Quartet 4. Letters: Basketball, Baseball, Soccer Sleepyhead . . . good athlete... . carefree . . . takes his time. =) SS OnLy a June 26 RICHARD CARY PAULL “Sir, I would rather be right than be President.” Mixed Chorus 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiz Kids 1; Student Council 2; Debating Club 3. Argumentive . . . lizard lover . . . our scientist .. . characteristic gait. “Dicken” December 26 RICHARD PECKHAM “Tt is t he hard environment that develops personality.” Quiet . . . shy . . . doesn’t say much . . . hard worker. “Richard” May 15 ESTELLE MARIE PEARSON “The pearl of patience is the fruit of pain.” Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Committees lie Ph By Gh Merry miss . . . nice to be with . . . likes to knit... reserved manner. a “Stell” January 23 VIVIAN LAURETTA POTTER “Never an idle moment but cheerful and thoughtful of others.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Quartet 2, 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Office Aid 4; Dance Band 1, 2; Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4; Usherette 3; Honor Society 4; Brownie Staff 4. Letter: Band Good natured . .. rich alto voice . . . likeable person. . always a helping hand. “Poopsie” August 12 | EVERETT WILLIAM STRINGER “My honor is my life.” Student Council 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Special Mixed Chorus 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Studious . . . non-conformist . . . courteous . . . pride of DeMolay. “Evie” July 26 JOHN RICHARD SWARTZ “He has a heart as sound as a bell.” Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Junior-Senior Play 4; Key Club 4. Easy-going manner . . . well dressed . . . owns a con- vertible .. . our soda man. “John” January 21 JUDITH BEVERLY THORPE “Come what may, hold fast to love.” Mixed Chorus 4; Driver Training 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Cute laugh ... friend to all... future all planned... June’s pal. “Judy” September 9 JUNE MEREDITH TRIPP “To a young heart everything is fun.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Committees 23a Cute blond . . . fun-loving nature . . . expresses her opinion ... reliable waitress. Wes ate a 4 i : Lez “June” June 14 + Ere KAREN GAYNA TRIPP “A true friend is a friend forever.” Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4;-Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Quartet 2, 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usherette 3; Driver Training 3; Photography Club 2. Letters: Basketball, Hockey, Softball Good at sports . . . capable class officer . . . has an ear for music .. , many pals. “Kay” May 10 SPENCER CAMERON TRIPP “It is better to fall short of a high mark, than to reach a low one.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Quartet 3, 4; Octet 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Letters: Basketball, Soccer Popular . . . capable participant in sports . . . full of fun . boisterous laugh. “Mort” October 18 iis BARBARA LOUISE VIERA “T am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true.” . ; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiz Kid 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2; 3, 4; Stamp Club 1, Secretary of Stamp Club 1; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Badminton 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain Basketball 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 4; Driver Training 3; Secretary of Student Council 3; Brownie Staff 4; Assistant General Manager of Curtis Campaign 3; Graduation Usherette 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; President of Student Council 4; General Manager of the ff Curtis Campaign Usherette 2, 3; Hockey Captain 4; Vice é President of Associated Student Council 4; Honor Society 4; Captain Basketball 4. Letters: Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Band Sports enthusiast . . . whiz at basketball . . . class leader . studious. . . a . “Barbie” January 9 ZILDA ROSE VIEIRA “Good to be merry and wise.” Mixed Chorus 4; Driver Training 3; Committees 3, 4; Brownie Staff 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Queen’s Court Junior Prom 3. Friendly . . . seen with John . . . artistically inclined . . . newcomer. SHA h? December 23 MARY ELIZABETH VOHNOUTKA “T will not live without the love of my friends.” Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Special Mixed Chorus 4; Curtis Campaign 1; Usherette 4; Art Club 1; Softball 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Nice smile . . . gay . . . everyone’s friend . . . partial to Diman boys. ome “Mary” September 8 JANICE GERTRUDE WAITE “I speak in a monstrous, little voice.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; Driver Training 3. Shy ... likes horses . . . soft voice . . . doesn’t say much. “Jan” January 29 RONALD PAUL WALKER “As prone to mischief as able to perform it.” Projection Club 3, 4; Driver Training 3. Donald’s bosom buddy . . . little guy . . . always talking ... devilish manner. “Ronnie” May 16 CAROL ANN WALLBANK “A trim little day with plenty of style.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls ’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Quartet 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Quartet 3, 4; Graduation Accompanist 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Brownie Staff 4; Junior-Senior Play Committee 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Usherette 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Curtis Campaign Captain 3; Quiz Kid 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Octet 3,4; Honor Society 4, Stylish clothes . . . piano expert ...a good student... seen with Mort. “Carol Ann” May 15 SHEILA MARIE WAUGHTEL “I shall ask you questions without end.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. Quiet . . . reserved manner . . . works at Keith’s . . . slow to smile. “Sheila” September 21 DONALD WEBB “I dare do all, that becomes a man.” Our egg man ... likes to sit on his front porch . . . seen with Ronnie . . . slow walk. Pee re ee “Webby” June 27 DIANNE RUTH WHITE “In the twinkling of an eye.” Girls’ Glee Club 2; Cheering 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Pep Squad 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Queen of Junior Prom 3. Pretty miss . . . popular with the opposite sex ... en- chanting smile... sparkling eyes. foe we oe as : — ie, 3 “Toots” August 23 BARBARA ANN WOOD “A face with gladness overspread!” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Usherette 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Found at the “Head” . . . lots of fun . . . quick to smile ... never home. “Barb” March 1 ronsed tit “OED siqrign 6 = ARIS GIAO t ATa MI Jo 1AYIO[W prewy [tA] woasing oOnseld Japuayieg oqoy YIUIG 9ey Joy Uy og cet v., LUIR] UOrT ARTS Sua (| Iayora} udyiesiapury Ja]epayooy srayiouy IayseMysicy Jaquiooyorog Jassip youd « Ww ” SARE SCA A rR aoe BL 94) jo quoptsotg 9TPOYOoTy yieq ysryany, ur ta0unog Jays spodaryy NS 4 Cum aet ueulsayes ysniq Joy Ny preu pio 1oy99][09 dureyg 7 BOGE RAEN] ubul Sey Jayeqg jaseg Topisoim ApeT royturt Apey 19489] dooy-e[nyy MEAP BEN Se 9 vee 2m 1a[pped ado TIULS IAMOT[EMSPIOMG Toa] yonsy, yi ALVA ATAVdOud 28 SO, ————————— — ee Nae oe 20 VRare1.199g¢ wee ioyora J, wig ‘Lys eee STV [erorourur0r) Iasuey 189107 : Iayora J, Areja199G ueronneag OF) WOTONASUO’) JO IAUMG) I9qStUr]Ay Areya199G [ROIPI|, I9UWIe J IayeUulssai¢ Tayoray AIOISI FY s9010,J poully JOULE J AreyaI9I9G Japeap jeog IQIUIS UT AayoRay, Yagnsile pees RRR SE FeOte Serie Are 19199G Arb 19.199G [Aaqy ere sjiodg UPIOISN], AABN LOJSIARU JOLOFATY oyIMasnoPy : rayora y, isITeuUINOL Iayore y, yoyid a010JITy AAR Ny asin Bea e LLIN ano ae YIYSPHN DV UW) SADA BUryLe AY Spear] ThystAy P110g JayIOA SNOTUaTOSUO’) JaTpaey A WueWOYy sunie Ay isng snorraA Ast] Aue A BIg Jax9A Sno[raz pray, Ajpasoddng pause, epury sie at Eye q0y[eL Azzef yeordA L isne Iepoyog sorune quapnig o1yUa.07q rejndog A194 [ed Iepnsey Ayeuosiag Vanda} q ssapluuag Ajrepnsay Aoqkeyq a]qeaoy opising skem[y inyy Addex] aouuRyy Sutieg Jayeoy pnjiory, Joppry ATOL Bra oG yoursseg nonyeystpy Ayer ATLA 21ND UY Wed s3q poosy Apurg isne sued [njMy Soe CPE dug rensey adoq Addeyy Jajoviey’) ajqepuedag WHO AHed 1D [007 Japrapivey) AIN Caer Kuung aysune qoog Addex perspog ATiseq NOILVOIAILLNAGI TVILINI eg! ian cribs SUIYe AY WRI] prysne gy BTYs yurqye Ay Uy joreD SIG A oorue sf eyinouyod Arepy PIOIA BIEqIEg BIPTA SPEZ ddtry, sa0uedg dduy, worry dduy sung adioyy, Apne Z IRMG UYyOT wor JaSULNS NaaAq 90g UPIATA weYyyoog paryory uosieag e[[1Sy Sel Peery JOW]eY VUIIME'T Dea Sn ee ae PIDATIQ AUOIUY a wee: asInON LURE A -iSinys LOO4 OTE PURE CT “] SPuloYy oy aorue fa yee ase fe gifting nog sopueuioy ourpned ueuvoy [Ole selirg neg PPusy waqity uosdqj 9oA40F sterewsaq, Weqry SIAR(] UOJSUT AY stueq woeqoy stueq Aiuey , yooysuuor) ued? auoprery Ayjofog onqueyey fore) oye) Aoueyy _Sroying sowes as S“ pueug 10w0py OLMpleg Surely ANVN OE FIRST ROW: K. Tripp, E. Pearson, J. Waite, J. Dyson, E. Baldwin, C. Perry, D. White, C. Feenan. SECOND ROW: M. Vohnoutka, J. Kokoszka, H. Nourse, S. Waughtel, D. Comstock, N. Carvalho, Z. Vieira, Cl. Walbank, B. Wood, V. Potter. THIRD ROW: D. Ciarlone, N. Hare, B. Fitton, J. Thorpe, J. Figueiredo, D. Webb, J. Tripp, P. Fernandes, B. Viera, C. Chantre. FOURTH ROW: F. Guyette, J. Burke, W. Davis, R. Walker, P. Gelinas, H. Briand, T. Oliveria, D. Mickool, J. Estrella, A. Desmarias. FIFTH ROW: E. Stringer, J. Swartz, R. Paull, S. Tripp, T. Liggin, R. Danis, H. Danis, W. Kirby, L. Palmer, R. Peckham. Hi : j 7 tH — FIRST ROW: B. Janelle, P. Estrella, J. Senechal, B. Allen, B. Allen, C. Famalette, J. Hague, E. Saunders, E. Donovan, J. Perreira, C. Russell. SECOND ROW: D. Dyson, S. Gifford, B. Baker, J. Borden, P. Souza, B. Santos, B. Hagen, M. Perreira, S. Rose, P. Grow, N. Whalon. THIRD ROW: T. Belecher, M. Desiardins, N. Keith, J. Wood, D. Cabral, M. Miller, R. Wordell, P. Barboza, K. Quinn, C. Leonard, S. Waite, K. McKian, R. Medeiros, W. Mello. FOURTH ROW: J. Cabral, A. Rodrigues, L. Anctil, C. Cooper, A. Marchand, O. Howland, A. Nanni, T. Rego, W. DePaola, R. Ziccardi, N. Morse, W. Jackson, F. Hebert, M. Roy, B. Field, U. Pariseau. FIFTH ROW: R. Besse, P. Doherty, N. Taylor, G. Nickerson, W. Wilbour, E. Santos, D. Nourse, W. Rounds, A. Medeiros, G. Banville. FIRST ROW: J. Bouchard, P. Oliviera. M. Medeiros, C. Remy. J- Rapoza, P. Garside, J. Walker. G. Pearce. E. Jordan, M. Burrel, M. Shorey. E. Howland, E. Barton. SECOND ROW: M. Reed, N. Silvia. C. Fecteau, C. Marcioni, C. Feijo. N. Schelter, P. Cadime, D. Bowers. L. Ferria, T, Thibault, M. Carvalho, M. Marango. J. Costa. M. Baker. THIRD ROW: B. Messier. D. Thomas. R. Costa, J. Greenhalgh, V. Petty. P. Medeiros, M. Halloran, S. Carter, E. Picard, P, Leclair, B. Branco, P. Rushina, M. Hopkinson. J. Raymond. J. Feenan. D. Beauleau. S. Lewis, R. Brightman. FOURTH ROW: J. Lepreau. K. Kovar. R. Routheir. B. Maciarelli. R. Paquette, B. Bailey, M. Traves, W. Albanese, E. Desmaris, A. Davis, R. Laurendeau. R. Potter, E. Cunningham, R. Janelle. K. Gaisford. R. Desmaris. C. Ouellette. S. Nickerson. FIFTH ROW: R. Landry. W. Ciarlone. C. Pearce. J. Hare, R. Fitton. R. Deveau, M. Dilimuth. D, Kidd. fal Nee oe - Pl a FP ane Tals hom Re RY FRR AE GEO FIRST ROW: P. Vital, A. Azevedo, B. Bealieu, R. Tavares, R. Desmarias, G. Mickool, G. Nicolan, W. Souza, D. Ofievira, K. Rezendes, DD. Cabral, R. Peckham, W. Saunders. SECOND ROW: K. Duquette, R. Young, R. Penault, W. Taylor, R. LaPlant, R. White, T. Miller, J. Dyson, F. Medeiros, G. Reed, M. Young. THIRD ROW: J. Perry, M. Lewis, C. Harrison, R. Cowen, S. Chadwick, P. Gay, R. Gonsalves, R. Manchester, R. Comstock, R. Dallaire, J. Travers, D. Whitty. FOURTH ROW: R. Tripp, R. Collins, D. Perry, A. Kirby, A. Marchado, D. Faggioli, W. White, N. Desmarias, A. Novo, R. Souza, P. Rezendes, B. Boudakian. : FIFTH ROW: S. Kut, N. Audet, M. Kut, F. Motta, R. Greenhalgh, R. LaFlamme, M. Cambra, J. Grondin, R. Dupras, E. Ferreira. ; ieee ! FIRST ROW: J. Bartkiewica, S. Pavao, C. Cambra, N. Thorpe, B. Rodriques, J. Collins, V. Viera, J. Santos, P. Carvalho, D. Tripp, S. Lepreau, S. Lawton, B. Rousin, P. Thibodeau. es a SECOND ROW: P. Small, L. Santos, J. Lavoie, S. Grundy, C. Burke, E. Partington, D. Guyette, G. Shorey, L. Costa, P. Parsons, M. Butts, C. St. Aubin, E. Savage. : ms x “ae THIRD ROW: E. Bonn, J. Kirkwood, B. Albino, K. Gasisford, N. Borden, S. DeCosta, J. Taber, M. Macy, A. Viera, M. W ood, F. Smith. FOURTH ROW: J. Grant, T. Rogers, C. LaRock, S. Spencer, D. Taber, E. Johnson, D. McCormack, E. Cullen, R. Riech, C. Figueiredo, G. Fagiolli. : : z FIFTH ROW: J. Butler, F. Sisson, M. Vohnoutka, B. Cabral, C. Davis, C. Mello, E. Sylvia, J. Gastoll, S. Leonard, P. Jean. Superlatives DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Vivian Potter John Figueiredo etren ing) BEST ALL AROUND Barbara Viera Thomas Liggin MOST POPULAR Nancy Carvalho Spencer Tripp ae Sy LS) asi MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carol Ann Wallbank Richard Paull MOST TALKATIVE Janice Kokoszka Henry Danis BEST LOOKING Dorothy Ciarlone Floyd Guyette MOST STUDIOUS Nancy Hare Everett Stringer BEST DANCERS Pauline Fernandes Paul Gelinas ek : BEST NATURED Vivian Potter Spencer Tripp SHYEST BEST DRESSED John Swartz Carol Ann Wallbank CLASS ROMEO AND JULIET Carol Chantre Paul Gelinas Janice Waite Richard Peckham MOST ATHLETIC Barbara Viera Lawrence Palmer Pr oie ess % MOST ARGUMENTATIVE MOST SINCERE Carol Chantre Nancy Carvalho Thomas Liggin John Figueiredo QUIETEST Janice Waite Richard Peckham MOST TALENTED Carol Ann Wallbank Winston Davis NOSIEST Harriet Nourse Henry Danis This Is Our Life—Class of 1959 In was back in 1955 when one hundred and two am- bitious freshmen started their high school days. The road ahead was to be long and difficult. but we were prepared for everything that would befall us. For our very capable leaders we elected Barbara Viera. president: Nancy Carvalho. vice president: Karen Tripp, secretary: and Betty Fitton. treasurer. Dottie Ciarlone and Everett Stringer represented our class on the Student Council. The seniors greeted us with a fun-filled. three-day initiation. followed by a “Wel- come Freshmen” dance. Our first dance. the “Springtime Spree” proved to be quite a success with Tommy Liggin and Carol Feenan reigning as King and Queen. Our fresh- man year was climaxed with an outing at Miles Standish Reservation. In September. 1956, eighty-three sophomores began their second year of high school life, ready to face all kinds of problems and determined to have a gratifying year. Bar- bara Viera was re-elected president. Nancy Carvalho. vice president: Karen Tripp. secretary: and a new treasurer was elected—Pauline Fernandes. Sophomore Student Coun- cil representatives were Dottie Ciarlone and Richard Paull. To add to our fast growing treasury. we held a successful cake sale in McWhirs. Our first dance this year was the “Berry Bounce” with disc jockey. Chuck Stevens. Another money-making idea prove to be a great help to our treasury when everyone pitched in and sold Westport High School sweatshirts. Our other dance, the “Heart’s Thump.” was held in honor of Valentine’s Day. At the end of our sophomore year. we all got together at Miles Standish for the outing. Our Junior year proved to be one of the most important of our high school years. In September. 1957. 56 juniors re-elected the same slate of officers: Barbara Viera. presi- dent: Nancy Carvalho. vice president: Karen Tripp, sec- retary. and Pauline Fernandes. treasurer. Dottie Ciarlone remained our Student Council girl representative. and John Figueiredo joined her in this position. Nancy Carvalho was elected as student council representative at large. Everyone who was connected with the junior-senior play. “Grandpa Goes to College.” had a great time. and six of us who were in the cast gained some acting ability. “The Turkey Twitch.” our first dance of the season. provided fun for all. We held two cake sales this year. Proving that we were an energetic class, we turned our attention to our yearbook and got a lot of the preliminaries out of the way. We conducted a profitable candy sale throughout Westport. in which every one co-operated. The highlight of this year was our Junior Prom in April. The auditorium was turned into an “‘Orien- tal Garden.” (Remember the bridge over the real pond and the gong!) Dianne White was chosen Queen. and her court included Pauline Fernandes and Zilda Vieira. A long- awaited day finally came—we received our class rings on February 28. The junior fingers were flashing for weeks! We bid the seniors farewell with a dance—‘Adios Amigos.” and held our outing this year, as others, at Miles Standish. To advertise our yearbook. we put a float in the Fourth of July parade, and were delighted to see it win first prize in its class. In September. 1958, as 49 seniors we began our last year together. The long journey to graduation had almost been completed. but we realized that this was no time to falter. Each one prepared himself for a fun-filled, hard-working year. The class officers remained the same—president. Bar- bara Viera: vice president. Pauline Carvalho: secretary. Karen Tripp. and treasurer, Pauline Fernandes. Dottie and Dicken Paull again represented us on the Student Council. and Nancy Carvalho was elected by the school for Student Council member representative-at-large. After three frolick- ing days of initiation, we held a “Welcome Frosh” dance. This year we again conducted a fudge drive throughout the town. The junior-senior play. “Arsenic and Old Lace.” in which a number of seniors participated. was an outstanding success. On December 20. we joined with the juniors to hold a Christmas dance. “Berry Bounce. Part II.” In the spring. everyone had fun pitching in for the Fashion Show. espe- cially the amateur models. Now that our high school days are over, we are pre- pared to face the world and are confident that we will lead a full life. We have gained much knowledge and acquired numerous friendships and though many of us cease to be students. the pleasant memories of our high school days will linger with us forever. Karen Tripp Betty Fitton Harriet Nourse pas Seniors. As—You Know Them — pene ca om Pa on : a NAME FAVORITE PASTIME FAVORITE SAYING ge Ponhe E. Baldwin H. Briand : Sailing J. Burke’ : Sleeping Wis Nosey People ai People Loud Mouths : Dancing Reading in French : ac Flirting ys “Don’t Get Mad” Phonies D, Giarlone Kidding Around “That’s what you think” Working on Sat. night | . Comstock Watching TV with Dick ae “Can ya ’magine that” People that don’t smile j NY H. Danis Playing cards a “What? Me worry?” Teachers ; R. Danis Listening to the ra “That’s nice” Work W. Davis Riding around “Oh, yeah” Women drivers A. Desmarais Shooting Dice “Shut up” CaS ST ae J. Dyson Sears Roebuck “You’re cute” _ emommer--——---aying home nights ; G. Estrella Going to Joan’s “See you later” Dizzy i ! P. Farias Dating “Hi-ya, Babe” State Police C. Feenan Listening to Pat eats s records “Oh, crite” Washing Dishes eS P. Fernandes “Sun-of-a-Hon” Staying Home J. Figueriedo Work B. Fitton Flirts Stuck ups Mr. Martineau Gee, ui — Sees ie, ee fe we Z “Guess s thin J fapperr that “way” —_ } wes. Rainy days. tt ge ee Soo Aa a ‘a C66 Me Lu in-the Cabessa’ Moe “Girls eS es i, : Pi ei s thersday another dollar, maybe? _ Spot quizzes” a ae cai Y ae ; ar 2 A ieennne mal a a — — - _Comeo a pea a age mn at -Two faced people R. Poccients ; . Potter E 7 “ _E. Stringer se we. eS J. Swartz v J. Thorpe —� J. Tripp ot yt Slow drivers K. Tripp . Feeding the cats. eh gee reas 7 arol Ann | ; Short lunch periods - saad , Horseback riding : ad : Getting up ce Sports — a i wn y f Studious people Club Cal | ey ‘ Going to the dentist : -Horseback Riding Business Law - ge - Loafing U. S. History é Oa (CA. Wallbank = Playing the piano on Cheaters ) oe Wanatiel Listening to records - . People who talk with their mouths full. D, Webb Loafing reine State Cops - D. White. ; Boating with Carl “O, really” SS «is Snobs 9 _B. Wood Chris “So, what” Staying home a i a rz oe ao tae spe ae gee en oo oo, K FACULTY Mir... Berle -e on ST oe O es Or e Daddy Cool Mr. Wood - 5 er ee renee Up and Fly Right Mr: Martineati: 22:20. See ce ee ee ee ee ee a Book of Love Miss: Paoli? cst he: Se a ae ee ee eee eee On Old Cape Cod Mir, Borge ba tr anny he ae Pd ee A Oe Think It Over Mr. Sissons tees oe ee 2k Be eh See ee Don’t Ask Me Why Mr MeGlynnge ee eS. On ee IR ee ee Se Oh My Soul Mr« Daly er ee oe Pe ae eee Eee Le eee ee I Hear You Knocking Mrs: Webb: (222 ar ES Pe s. Bee ee ee a hee ee ee Be Bop A Lula Mires, i ar J 0 eee hn eis A ee A end as Typewriter Song Marsh PF ranicns ese ct eo ates ee eae oO ee aD Slap ’er Down Again Paw Miss; Phil pot ee ee ee Pee et a lon ee en Gi ae Born Too Late Mr}, Bibb@a uly os ed on Sa Se ae ie 2 ee ee Big Man Mr. (Salvador e eo Tie Pe Dig) Se eae Baby Face Mr Hart yc ee Lee ae Fi ee 2 Wild Blue Yonder Tir Mi ear ta or es i I Re ee a OS oe Oe aE ee ee Thunder Road Mr 2sGormnel | crs cay ees cect ay Ns a Pale SL Di eR a Guess Things Happen That Way Mr. :Slowectt. 2-2 og ee ee ee ee eee Little Darlin’ Mrs: Donnell yx. ete Oe ee et ae er et es The Stroll Miss: Cahoon pet 22 a ee ee See Hey, Good Looking, What You Got Cooking Mir § Souza So a oe a TIS oat a le ee Too Much Mr. Sundérland (25: 22 S03 205 0S Rie, ee ene esa) cee en ee If Dreams Came True Mr:4 Karam’ o0:@. 602 0. eke ne ee ee ee ee Young, Warm and Wonderful Miss Andrade: 22.5: 22 on ee eh Eee ee Gonna Travel On Mors AMe Garr oe et FA rss ee led ener ea Oe Down on the Farm Mrs): Smith at 2 os Ee are ane aR 0 A eee ee Blue Monday Mors Ke y tex tase is a cL aT ON aa eco Les Forever and a Day Mr Marchand 22-8 3 sk es ae Ci ee ee After School Mires Martel ig on! 0 pee ea ere ieee, ee It’s Only Make Believe Mrs; Kelliher: =. 2S 1 eee ees he Nee How the Time Flies MraKelly ee eee ee ee ee There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight Mrs; Clarke 09 2 50228 egos Boe ag Pe es Oe) Gat ne Telephone Time Mrs? Griffis (22! tt 5 Ee re se me oe 0 eee ee Sing, Boys, Sing Mrs: Geuvelink 222 cee FS Bo is ee a ere You Need Hands Mr:? Braga 2 ek 2 el oe te eee oe See Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here Mrs. Taylor 222) oS es ee eee Toy Telephone Co kg ee a SS I Se cele ts ee Ee Nee a Cee No One Knows Custodians’ Str saree a ae Beta Ee td eh ent ae ee I Sweep, I Sweep, I Sweep SENIORS: Hcdeatrn 2 Boal ch yo tra ice ose at ek eee ee Ne en Os eee ee Forget Me Not Homer” Bratt ee ee Oe ee ee If I Had My Way James. Burke 223 oe so ek se ee ee ee ee The Great Pretender Nancy. Carvalho sees te eer een 2 ee ee ae eens Ain’t Nobody Here But Us Chickens Carol -Clvantr ee tes a oa Fe ee RI The Hula Hoop Song Dorothy Ciarlori ec. See ere a ae rs ee eee eee Nel Blu Di Pinto Di Blu Dawn Comistocri so ee a-Si oy See cater ae ie Ae pn a en Prisoner of Love Henry: Diamiis’’ Soe eal, Be ee You Cheated Robert: Danis-4-2 ee. re Be Bae eee ee Scatterbrain Winiston avis) sexes ee eS i ee one a Those Pals of Mine Albert Desriaris. 22) 920 252, Sark a oe ee Small Fry Joyce Dyson) ye Fee a eae ei eens a ge Belonging to Someone (ilbert. Estrella 222 Gere 2a ee aes ee eee ik eee I’m Not a Kid Anymore Pavrl | Fariesg oe ee eno ea eee A Little Girl’s Dream Carol Feenan sa = eee ee ee eee ee Sweet Old Fashioned Girl Pauline: Fernandes 4.2 ee ee ee Wake the Town and Tell the People John Figiweride ocr = ee ed See ee koe Johnny B. Goode Bettys: Bitton 326 ne a Earl ae ee ee ee Ambrose Paul Gelinast 2-6 rtar ee ee ee ee ee The Shadow Knows Hloya Guyvette; = eee ee eh) I ee ee ee es OF Ladies’ Man Nancy Hare == 2 cE SP Ce DL eS Os oo Ain’t Misbehaving Williaa ir Dy. pce te a ce i ee Got a Khale of a Tale Janice Kokoszka EE ELA Ae See Me peer ines eae Yakity-Yak Thomas «tp ois Se ee ee oe Rebel Rouser Daniel McKool ee Sk Bo OR. You'd Be Surprised Harriet Nourse ee ee we ae Ce ee Gonna Rip It Up Antone Oliveria pp ule es Se nl ee Cet ae one The Girl of My Dreams Lawrences: almer.-- ee ee - Show Me the Way to Go Home Richard Paull __ ee ee Ie ene - You Got the Money, Honey, I Got the Time Estelle Pearson oat AS WE a ee nk _ Stella, Who’s That in Your Cellar Richard Peckham ee ae ey ere. ae cme Sem tO The Wild Side of Life Vivian. Potion ee na Se ee ee Trying Everett Stringer — SE ee Sa: eee Lee _ The Bible Tells Me So John Swartz ] RE ea, Og r Say Yes, You Never Say No Judith Thorpe a be Pie Se Sa see ee : _ Start the Day With a Smile Oo A Ea is ela. “oe a eee aes Country Style PIRES SIG) Pee eee ac oe Be ey fF ropes ET RI ol be ae i Di EAI ER a ra A es OME crea SO _It’s All in the Game SEAT SIROU AY ETA Site oe oe eee Es Tae See I Know, I Know, I Know BARELY SE1T GP eee ee ne a Tp ee a te el ae Western Movies MRE MEN AS TATIGIIL MRR ke ee I Dae pl a Se eo | ee Seventeen BEGIGEM Vator eee hee oe Ne ae ee Se ee Ey _ Shy SOETFIMES Sinai WV 21L1 Dost ti 10s pee ee ee Po et es | oe oY Don’t Be Cruel SETA ll CTA i hg ee et A es ha ee ee es ee Little Blue Man emren MSY ck NT Le epee ee cee ta tee ee 2 ee ee Just a Dream a NUE TEES Seg EC AERA SM ee ect Ce et Sra ae ne ae On a Blanket on the Beach Fo SENSED, AAS UTR A SPIRE ae SC ees ee eee ee ae res Row, Row, Row Your Boat JUNIORS: En GNIS. 5. se DSR oR ema A ts cane oe a ra ee Sweet and Gentle “Baap ky GNESI, oe a eal ie lies re ied Eg RE el ove, we iar ne a Reg re we Little Star oh GARRET a eg TR re ee eee ae ee en gk GER NNO ee Teachers’ Pet RerRTPNA TREES Ake Teen ty eee RMR A oh va ah ek ee ee Chantilly Lace OL chicere LRAT Ne Sa. SS aS SP RE Se cee ee ae ee O! Lonesome Me Poy ae. LB ate Maan ee a ee eS A ee ee, oe ee ee ee Blue Ribbon Baby Socniallil (Ry) 2 Ne ea ele Se eer see cee en me eee eee a Farmer in the Dell “TS hanada [RG nte 2 ae Ee 0 i ed ee Se ee ab the ee ee es as er ee U E Rent Pe Goldylocks (oceved' TAMAR Rey efi ae DT a 8 Sle ee ee Roe eee Oe eae eee) een Real Wild Child eR DOTU CI Meener ek Oe ae ed ee ee Little Space Girl lecreyilnny TGA Of gi ie Se eee salle eae a) SS ee eee CER Fear SPE oe Do You Wanna Dance penne, CIARA lee, SE ER Sk ae ee A Ree ed ee ee eee ee dk! 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HOMER BRIAND RADIO Homer seems to talk a lot, He never does keep still; To him we leave this radio, In case he does fall ill. JAMES BURKE ENVELOPE Jimmy has black curly hair, It attracts all the girls; To him we leave this envelope, So when he joins the service, he can save the curls. NANCY CARVALHO BURLAP BAG Nancy loves to have new clothes, She hangs them neatly on a rack; To her we leave this burlap bag, To replace her worn out sack. CAROL CHANTRE AIR PUMP Carol has a car, Well, at least we can call it that; To her we leave this air pump, So her treadless tires won’t go flat. DOROTHY CIARLONE DIET Dottie is a pretty girl, She always looks neat and trim; To her we leave this diet, To keep her looking slim. DAWN COMSTOCK BUNGALOW Dawn wants to marry and settle down, But houses are hard to find; To her we leave this bungalow, To take this worry off her mind. HENRY DANIS BAG OF FOOD Henry can always be found, Running down to lunch; To him we leave this bag of food, A little something on which to munch. ROBERT DAVIS PAIR OF HEELS Robert is a big boy, One of the tallest in our class; To him we leave a pair of heels, In case he finds a pint sized lass. WINSTON DAVIS AUDITIONING CARD Winston plays the trumpet, He can play any song by ear; To him we leave this auditioning card, So on TV he'll appear. ALBERT DESMARAIS UNIFORM Albert wants to join the service, The Airforce is his goal; To him we leave this uniform, So he can look and feel the role. JOYCE DYSON HOT ROD Joyce is a car hop, The customer’s delight; The customer’s delight; To her we leave this hot rod, To get her home at night. GILBERT ESTRELLA FIRST AID KIT Gibby likes to play in sports, He plays soccer and basketball; To him we leave this first aid kit, In case he happens to fall. PAUL FARIAS MONKEY WRENCH Paul likes to speed in his car, He goes so fast it shakes; To him we leave this monkey wrench, So he can fix the brakes. CAROL FEENAN BRUSH AND COMB Carol is a dainty miss, With lovely long blond hair, To her we leave a brush and comb, So it will get the best of care. PAULINE FERNANDES JOKEBOOK Pauline has a famous laugh, To that we all agree; To her we leave this jokebook, So laughing she will always be. JOHN FIGUEIREDO LASSO John can always be found flirting, With the girls in the Sophomore room; To him we leave this lasso, So he will catch one soon. BETTY FITTON FLASHLIGHT Betty likes to skate, She’s always at Lincoln Park; To her we leave this flashlight, So the walk home won’t be dark. PAUL GELINAS LIST OF NAMES Paul is our play boy, He loves to flirt with girls; To him we leave this list of names, So he can give each a whirl. FLOYD GUYETTE MAKEUP Floyd is a handsome boy, Voted best looking in our class; To him we leave this makeup, So his good looks will always last. NANCY HARE LIST OF CLUES Nancy wants to be a detective, She’s a mystery story fan; To her we leave a list of clues, So she'll always catch her man. WILLIAM KIRBY RUBBER BAND Billy has a hot rod, A souped up one at that; To him we leave this rubber band, So when speeding he won’t lost his hat. JANICE KOKOSZKA DATE BOOK Janice is crazy over boys, She is always meeting someone new; To her we leave this date book, So she’ll always know “Who’s Who.” THOMAS LIGGIN COLLEGE DEGREE Tommy wants to be an engineer, In math he does excel; To him we leave this college degree, Because we know he’ll do that well. Giftory DANIEL MICKOOL LITTLE BOAT Danny likes boats and motors, About these he always speaks, To him we leave this little boat, In case he spirngs a leak. HARRIET NOURSE CHICKEN Harriet is a comic, She always has a joke; To her we leave a chicken So she will always have a yolk. ANTONE OLIVERIA MILKMAID Tony is intefested in farming, He has to learn to milk a cow; To him we leave this milkmaid, So she can show him how. LAWRENCE PALMER ALARM CLOCK Larry is the slow type, He always is too late; To him we leave this alarm clock, So he can keep his dates. RICHARD PAULL ALL “A” REPORT CARD Richard has a big ambition, To attend Harvard like his father; To him we leave an all “A” report card, Hoping it will be a starter. ESTELLE PEARSON A DOLLAR Estelle likes to knit, Her needles really fly; To her we leave a dollar, So a skein of yarn she can buy. RICHARD PECKHAM LITTLE GIRL Richard is a quiet guy, He hasn’t much to say; To him we leave this little girl, To pass his time away. VIVIAN POTTER LITTLE BOX Vivian wants to be a secretary, She types fifty words a minute; To her we leave this little box, Hoping we put something in it. EVERETT STRINGER CARD CATALOG Everett is a studious boy, Always seen with a book; To him we leave this card catalog, So he’ll always know where to look. JOHN SWARTZ BUMPER JACK John has his own car, He rides around the town, To him we leave a bumper jack, In case it does break down. JUDITH THORPE POTS AND PANS Judy seems to have won her man, A ring she proudly displays; To her we leave these pots and pans, She’ll need them one of these days. JUNE TRIPP TEN CENT PIECE June works at the Creamery, As a waitress she never slips; To her we leave this ten cent piece, Excellent service deserves a tip. KAREN TRIPP THANK YOU NOTE Karen was our secretary, The best under the sun; To her we leave this thank you note, For a hard job well done. SPENCER TRIPP LICENSES Spencer loves to hunt and fish, He’s good with both gun and reel, To him we leave these licenses, So safe he’ll always feel. ZILDA VIERA DICTIONARY Zilda is a city girl, She lived in New York a year; To her we leave this dictionary, So the country terms will be made clear. BARBARA VIERA TROPHY Barbie is our athlete, Great with both bat and ball; To her we leave this trophy, To hang upon her wall. MARY VOHNOUTKA SET OF BRAKES Mary doesn’t like to drive in traffic, She gets nervous all the time; To her we leave this set of brakes, So she can stop on a dime. JANICE WAITE MEGAPHONE Janice is a quiet girl, She seldom talks at all; Te her we leave this megaphone, So we will hear her call. RONALD WALKER PAIR OF STILTS Ronnie is a little guy, This fact everybody knows; To him we leave a pair of stilts, In case he never grows. CAROL ANN WALLBANK MONEY Carol is our pianist, Her fingers really fly; To her we leave this money, So a candelabra she can buy. SHEILA WAUGHTEL TRANQUILIZER PILLS Sheila likes to read a lot, She’s always looking for a new book; To her we leave these tranquilizer pills, So when reading a mystery she won’t get shook. DONALD WEBB TORCH Donald can usually be found, Sitting on his porch; So he can stay out late at night, We leave him this torch. DIANNE WHITE PILLOW Dianne is our dancer, She dances modern and tap; To her we leave this pillow, In case she does fall flat. BARBARA WOOD PAIR OF OARS Barbara has an interesting hobby, In boats she likes to sail; To her we leave this pair of oars, In case the wind does fail. Zilda Vieira Elaine Baldwin Barbara Viera Last Will and Cestament We, the Senior Class of 1959, being of sound minds and bodies, do hereby declare that this shall be our Last Will and Testament. TO THE TEACHERS: To Mr. Earle we leave our sincere wishes for a healthy, happy future. To Mr. Wood we leave a microphone so he can be heard in assemblies. To Mr. Souza we leave a calorie-controlled diet. To Miss Cahoon we leave a class that knows how to cook and sew. To Miss Andrade we leave some new girls’ bas- ketball uniforms. To Mr. Sisson we leave a pencil that makes A’s. To Mr. McGlynn we leave rubber tools to re- place the broken ones. To Mr. Daly we leave some students who have swallowed the dictionary. To Mrs. Webb we leave a bank in which to collect her overdue book fees. To Mrs. Marujo we leave a class of lawyers for her law class. To Mrs. Francis we leave a shorthand class that knows how to punctuate. To Miss Philpot we leave a new set of Latin tests. To Mr. Bibeau we leave a megaphone so he won't have to yell. To Mr. Salvador we leave assignment books to give his students. To Mr. Hart we leave several packages of paper to improve the students’ handwriting. To Mr. McGarr we leave a class of girls. To Mr. Martin we leave some gum for his driver training students. To Mr. Sunderland we leave another trophy- winning team. To Mr. Martineau we leave earplugs. To Mr. Cornell we leave a new Christmas film. To Mr. Karam we leave a pane of shatter proof glass. To Mr. Brightman we leave a tie he can’t wiggle. To Mrs. Griffin we leave a lock for the piano so it will always be in tune. To Mrs. Leuvelink we leave some new paint brushes for the ones we’ve ruined. To Mr. Braga we leave a long playing record to the tune of “A.” To Mr. Slowe we leave some “Light and Bright” shampoo so he won't have to buy it. To Mr. Donnely we leave a class of English scholars. To Mrs. Kelly we leave a new chain for her glasses. To Mr. Marchand we leave a season’s pass to the office for his students. To Mr. Martel we leave a book on ““How To Get Your Hair Straight.” To Mrs. Kelliher we leave a new softball for her class. To Mr. Kelly we leave a jokebook. To Mrs. Clark we leave a phone booth to make daily calls to her husband. To Mrs. Taylor we leave a new typewriter. To Miss Paoli we leave an empty bench for her office. To Mrs. Smith we leave a bouquet of roses. To the cooks we leave a new cook book because the old one is so worn out. To the custodians we leave a mop that gets in the corners. TO THE JUNIORS: I, Elaine Baldwin, leave my singing ability to Phyllis Grow. I, Homer Briand, leave my happy-go-lucky manner to Urbain Pariseau. I, James Burke, leave my dark wavy hair to Anthony Medeiros. I, Nancy Carvalho, leave my cheering ability to Beverly Allen. I, Carol Chantre, leave my acting ability to Phyllis Souza. We, Dorothy Ciarlone and Floyd Guyette, leave our good looks to Barbara Janelle and Walter Jackson. I, Dawn Comstock, leave my attraction to red heads to Sandra Gifford. I, Henry Danis, leave my nosiness to Armand Marchand. I, Robert Danis, leave my lack of ambition in shop to Daniel Nourse. I, Winston Davis, leave my talented manner to Nancy Keith and Teresa Belcher. I, Donald Webb, leave my quiet de vilish manner to Pauline Barboza. I, Joyce Dyson, leave my carefree manner to Ronald Medeiros. I, Gilbert Estrella, leave my joking manner to John Cabral. I, Paul Farias, leave my reckless driving to Al- bert Rodrigues and Gideon Banville. I, Carol Feenan, leave my lady-like manner to Joanne Wood. I, Pauline Fernandes, leave my dancing ability to Walter DePaola. I, John Figueiredo, leave my task as editor of the yearbook to Anthony Nanni. I, Betty Fitton, leave my reserved manner to Betty Allen and Ellen Donovan. I, Paul Gelinas, leave my datebook to Frank Hebert and Mary Ann Perreira. We, Nancy Hare and Everett Stringer, leave our studious manner to Leon Anctil and Nathaniel Morse. I, William Kirby, leave my mechanical ability to Norman Taylor. I, Thomas Liggin, leave my mathematical ability to Edward Santos. I, Janice Kokoszka, leave my gift of gab to Delores Dyson and William Wilbour. I, Daniel MicKool, leave my quiet mischievous manner to Barbara Hagan. I, Harriet Nourse, leave my nosiness to Janice Senechal. I, Tony Oliveira, leave my farming ability to Ronald Besse. I, Larry Palmer, leave my sports ability to Tony Rego and George Nickerson. I, Richard Paull, leave my argumentative man- ner to Milton Roy. I, Estelle Pearson, leave my long finger nails to Nancy Whalon. I, Richard Peckham, leave my shyness to Wen- dell Rounds and Bradford Fields. I, John Swartz, leave my well-dressed appear- ance to Carol Leonard and Janice Borden. I, Vivian Potter, leave my ambitious manner to Geraldine Pereira. I, Judith Thorpe, leave my flare for making friends to Mary Miller. I, June Tripp, leave my love for raising cain to Pauline Estrella. I, Karen Tripp, leave my secretary notebook to Carolyn Russell. I, Spencer Tripp, leave my popularity to Walter DePaola. I, Barbara Viera, leave my sports ability to Dottie Cabral. I, Zilda Vieira, leave my artistic ability to Olin Howland and Sharon Waite. I, Mary Vohnoutka, leave my quick-tempered manner to Judith Hague. I, Carol Ann Wallbank, leave my piano playing ability to Bernadette Baker. I, Sheila Waughtel, leave my excellent work to Ellen Saunders. I, Dianne White, leave my flirtatious manner to Carol Famalette. I, Barbara Wood, leave my silliness to Kathleen McKian. I, Janice Waite, leave my quiet manner to Sandra Rose. We, Ronald Walker and Albert Desmarais, leave our smallness to George Binette and Bar- bara Santos. We, the class of ’59, leave to Martha Shockly, Richard Parandelis, and Pamila Potter, our sincere hopes that they will like Westport High School as much as we did. We, the Class of ’59, leave to Ruth Wordell our sincere hopes that she will remain at Westport High School for her last year. F. Guyette J. Tripp J. Thorpe Class Prophecy NEW MEDICINE DISCOVERED Miss Elaine Baldwin, Registered Nurse, and a graduate of Westport High School, revolutionized the medical world today by introducing a new cure, singing to her patients. She claims that “music soothes the savage beast.” Her cure was tried out on an unwilling patient, Mr. Lawrence Palmer. Usually unresponsive to treatment, Mr. Palmer jumped out of bed, did a somersault and ran down the corridor. Miss Baidwin’s only comment, “It works, I guess.” MURRAY vs. PAUL THE PACER Today a new dance studio, “Paul and Pauline’s Pacer Parlor” was opened on “S” curve. It has been said that the studio will become more popular than Arthur Murray’s because of the introduction of a new dance, “The Elephant Tango,” influenced by watching Mr. Souza waddle down the corridor. Their marvelous career began when Paul Gelinas and Pauline Fernandes were chosen Best Dancers at Westport High School by their classmates. LIBERACE REPLACED Liberace met his “Waterloo” today, when a new talent, Carol “Fingers” Wallbank, was introduced at the Metro- politan Opera House. Miss Wallbank will soon be wed to Van Cliburn, another young pianist. The couple will honey- moon in Timbuctoo where they will perform at the famed “Nick for Nutty Natives.” WESTPORT MAN WINS COMPETITION Upon graduating from Westport High School, Paul Farias began driving stock cars at Seekonk. Paul, better known as the “Hot Rod Kid” will meet stiff competition at Indianapolis Speedway. We are all confident that he will come out on top. TONY AND THE BEANSTALK Tony Oliveira, a Westport farmer, has become indis- pensible. Mr. Oliveira discovered that he grew a plant as tall as the Empire State Building. As he wondered what to do wtih it, he was swarmed by contracts from various movie companies. He finally signed with MGM, and his plant will be used in their new production “Jack in the Beanstack Goes to the Moon.” SOUND BARRIER BROKEN Miss Janice Kokoszka broke the sound barrier today. Miss Kokoszka had entered a talking contest about a week ago, and she has been talking ever since. She has gained so much momentum that she talks at the rate of 103 words per second. Experts fear that she will never stop. CHEMIST DISCOVERS NEW ANTI-FREEZE Chemist, Nancy Hare, who is a professor at M.I.T., has been experimenting with a new anti-freeze. She returned to her home town, Westport, in search of something to try out her discovery. At the same time William Kirby, a mechanic, finally finished a car he had been designing for six years. Confident of Miss Hare’s ability, Mr. Kirby was willing to try out the anti-freeze. Miss Hare is now serving a five-year sentence at Alcatraz. She was sued by Mr. Kirby. BOYS’ LOCKER-ROOM DESIGNED BY GIRL A new boys’ locker room was planned and designed by Miss Karen Tripp and will be placed on the market by her manager, Albert Desmaris. The locker room has all the extra added attractions, including a girls’ shower section. Miss Tripp became interested in locker rooms when she was constantly thrown into the boys’ showers while attending W.HLS. WESTPORT MAN MAKES HIT Mr. Winston Davis, better known as “Loose Lips” because of his extraordinary power over the trumpet, today made a hit on Boradway. He was performing at his best when a strange look came over his face; he ceased playing, flung the trumpet into the air and hit the conductor on the head. “Someone put a lemon in my trumpet,” he cried, “I like oranges better!” PISA STRAIGHTENED It was announced today the Swartz Spade and Shovel Co. will begin straightening the leaning tower of Pisa. John Swartz, owner of the company, said that he first became interested in the tower while eating pizza. LAUGHS HERSELF TO FAME Hilarious Harriet, renowned comedian, has just com- pleted a 10-year contract with NBC. At her last perform- ance, the jokes were so corny that the audience committed suicide to escape the torture of listening to them. Harriet Nourse is now spending a life term in prison for mass murder. COMMUNISTS ARE CONVERTED Today Mr. Everett Stringer went down in history. As a high school student, he often expressed his, desire to become acquainted with U.S.S.R.’s peoples. Mr. Stringer arrived clad in the true American fashion. He wore tan shoes with pink shoe laces, a Panama hat with a purple band, striped shirt with a polka dot tie. The Russians looked at him and said, “Take us to your leader, Peter.” HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION FORMED IN WESTPORT It was announced today that Janice Waite will organize an association for heartsick horses. Miss Waite said she will accept into her association any horse who has a lonely heart, been divorced, or un-wed. Any member of the asso- ciation who gets married will be given a five-year supply of the finest hay around, which is grown by Richard Peckham. SCHOOL OF CHARM OPENED Joyce Dyson, first woman mayor of Osh-Kosh, today cut the ribbon for Marvelous Mary’s School for Messy Mugs. Marvelous Mary, the former Mary Vohnoutka of W.H.S., said her motto is “Messy Mugs” are only temporary when Marvelous Mary messes around. KNITTING RECORD SET Miss Estelle Pearson of Westport set an all-time knitting record today. She can knit a pair of argyle socks in two minutes flat. Miss Pearson states that she has knitted so many socks while practicing, that she will soon open a store to get rid of them. The outlet will be the only one of its kind in the world. WESTPORT MAN IN HALL OF FAME Gilbert Estrella, former all-star player for Westport, won the world’s most coveted award. Gil was placed in the Hall of Fame among the Nation’s all-time greats. Mr. Estrella first became famous for his excellent unexpected passes in basketball. WORLD-WIDE RECORD ATTAINED Miss Vivian Potter, noted for her great record as a short-hand expert, today attained a world wide record. She can take notes at 325 words a minute and type 1500 words _ a minute. Miss Potter received her start as a student in the | Business Course at W.H.S. SUBMARINE SINKS The United States Navy announced today that they have a permanently sunken sub. This great feat was accomplished by Shipman 16th Class, Homer Briand. It seems Mr. Briand forgot to close the hatch when they submerged. In his effort to close it with a crowbar, he slipped, the bar flung into the air and landed in the engine-room on top of the mate. The mate fell on the “Emergency Only” handle and so on, resulting in a sunken sub. painting her masterpiece, “The Bleeding Heart.” FOREST RANGER SETS BLAZE The worst fire ever known raged through the Westport woods today. No one knows how it got started, but authori- ties are looking for Ranger Spencer Tripp. It seems that Mr. Tripp lit a fire to roast a chipmunk he had shot seconds before the fire started. If he is caught, he will be charged on two counts: first, for setting the forest ablaze; and second, for hunting without a license. He was last seen boarding a “Fast boat to China.” LARGE CORPORATION GOES BANKRUPT Today, the “Peter Piper Pickled Pepper Plant,” a large corporation, went bankrupt. The Secretary, Miss Carol Feenan, was suppose to order a carload of peppers from the Peter Piper Pepper Farm but she couldn’t read her own shorthand and ordered three carloads of dried prunes instead. Miss Feenan was a graduate of W.H.S. where she was introduced to shorthand. ACTRESS MAKES GOOD Today Carol “Curvy” Chantre received her second Acad- emy Award for her latest picture, “Cool Cat From Crazy Corner.” Miss Chantre accepted the award, but not without her usual argument. She said, “One, that’s all? I should have won them all.” Carol got her break on Broadway as a stunt woman for Tarzan. TRIPLE TROUBLE Mr. Henry Danis had triple trouble today when his three young, red-haired, blue-eyed boys came home complaining about their bossy, crabby teacher. Upon investigation, Mr. Danis found the teacher to be an old classmate, Miss Dorothy Ciarlone. Miss Ciarlone became so confused after talking to Mr. Danis that she decided to return to the Telephone Co. DA VINCI DINKY DOLLAR AWARD Miss Zilda “Paintbrush” Vieira took five long years in She is crying today because Floyd “Easel” Guyette, who only worked on his painting for a day, won the Da Vince Dinky Dollar Award which is an annual award given to the dinkiest painting of the year. SPEEDY-SPEEDBOAT MANUFACTURED Mr. Danny Mickool, former resident of Westport, today manufactured a special craft for that famous speedboat racer, Barbara Wood, also of Westport. The craft was the swiftest in the world. We say “was” because in the middle of a race the boat turned its course and headed out to sea. Neither the boat nor Miss Wood have been seen since. Authorities say the boat was a marvelous invesntion and was the first and last of its kind ever made. OIL WELLS DISCOVERED A poor Westport farmer today became a rich Texas Tycoon. Mr. Ronald Walker, a graduate of W.H.S., was digging in his turnip field when he was confronted by a great gush of black liquid. On c loser observation, Mr. Walker discovered it was oil. Some of his wealth has been given to Miss Sheila Waughtel, enabling her to fulfill a lifelong ambition, opening her very own ice cream parlor. EARTHMAN REACHES MOON At 8:00 A.M. today, it was reported that Robert Danis finally reached his goal. He was greeted by those famous little green men. As a student at W.H.S. Mr. Danis often expressed his desire to see the moon because of his love for cheese. No one knows how he got there or how he'll get back, but all of us on earth are rooting for him. “Come back soon, Mr. Danis.” SCIENTIST DESIGNS SPACE SHIP Dr. Richard Paull, scientist, submitted his plans for a new space ship. It contains a compartment big enough for a man. Dr. Paull, in search of a person daring enough to go to the moon, was confronted by Miss June Tripp. Tired of the hub-bub of everyday life, Miss Tripp prepared for her strange journy. In her message to the world, she stated, “See you later, alligator!” referring to Dr. Paull. HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR “Homemaker of the Year” contest, sponsored by the Betty Crocker Co., announced today their finalists, Judy Thorpe and Dawn Comstock, both of Westport. They will compete using various recipes on July 6 at Minneapolis, Minnesota. ROLLER RINK OPENS Miss Betty Fitton, a well-known skater, announced that she will open a new roller rink. The rink will be situated on Horseneck Beach. It has been rumored that the rink will be the largest of its kind in the world. It will extend the length of the beach. Says Miss Fitton, “I will teach anything to skate, I mean anything.” CELTICS SIGN GIRL Today, the well-known manager of the Boston Celtics, John Figueiredo, signed a famous girl athlete, Miss Barbara Viera, to his team. Miss Viera is the first girl ever to play with this club, but not the last says Mr. Figueiredo, for he plans to sign on many other girls to his team. After the season is over, Miss Viera plans to return to her career as a physical education teacher. MODEL REACHES GOAL This year the new Paris fashions will be given that “cer- tain something” when Miss Dianne White, former graduate of Westport High School, will model them at a fashion review at the Statler Hotel in New York. Miss White em- barked on her career when she began modeling chubby teen fashions for the Salvation Army. MAN LOSES STRENGTH While in High School, Mr. James Burke began growing his hair. The longer his hair got the more Mr. Burke’s con- fidence and strength grew. Soon he began his career in the wrestling profession and was known as “Killer Curly.” Today marked his downfall. While he was wrestling in a title bout, his opponent pulled a pair of scissors out and cut Mr. Burke’s curly hair. He immediately slumped to the mat and exclaimed, “My hair, my hair!” The “Killer” will never be seen in the ring again. ENGINEER EATS HAT Mr. Thomas Liggin, whose favorite saying at W.H.S. was, “lll eat my hat if I’m wrong,” today ate his hat. Thomas who said that Einstein’s Theory of Relativity was completely wrong, was seen eating his hat in Macy’s window. Authori- ties said that Mr. Liggin will never give up his arguments against the theory no matter how many hats he eats. THE WHITE STREAK Last week, Miss Nancy Carvalho, a well-known cheer- leader, broke all records. She was performing at her best in the biggest game of the season, while fans cheered her on. Miss Carvalho jumped so high that she has been named “Miss Orbit of 1970.” On some clear night, as you look to the North, you will see a white streak flying through the air. Don’t be afraid, it’s only Nancy. Please wave to her as she goes by, it’s awfully lonesome up there. Nancy Carvalho Carol Chantre What Would the Class of ’59 Be Like If... Klaine, Baldwitt cJ.5 Se ie hg ee eee Ever had any spare time Homeér: Briand 552 o eye Eis Ae ee oe ae ___ Didn’t skip school Jeatnntes Barbe s cee n p pe Got a crew cut Nancy: Carvalho (ict 26 eee ee Ever passed anyone without smiling Carol Chante 3 oe ee ee eee ee Wasn’t quick tempered Doorthy Ciarlone se sete oe eee te Didn’t have expressive eyes Dawn ; ConstOckre tne ee Didn’t live on the “sunny corner” of Sanford Road Henry: Danis o21 ie oer ee ee Ever kept his mouth shut Robert Danis ___ Sap sits Seat eM Ee cherie Se eed ee ea Ever stopped growing Winston: Davis 2... gt ee ee ee ee ee Ever lost his breath Alberts Deamnarais 2 205 8s Bie ee ee ee Wasn’t called “Dizzy” Joyce. Dyson SS eee xn eee ee ee ee Ever went less than 90 miles per hour Gilbert Estrella) S525 coo eee eng oes: Se Wasn’t seen in Dartmouth Pesta Bsr in uo Sg ss ee Didn’t have freckles Carol ‘Feenan 325 er ee ee Didn’t count on her fingers Pauline: Fernandes, 22. = ee eee Didn’t have a funny laugh Jobin Pipueiredo. ee ee ee et eee Didn’t like Sophomore girls Betty: Fitton i625 32. See = oh eee Ever went faster than 15 miles per hour Paul: Gelinas:,2.2 2°28) se eos Soe ee ee eee Ever dated a girl more than once Floyd: Guyette, 2 A a eee Had his license Nancy Hare: og20 aioe gs tee ee ee eee eee Changed her name to rabbit William « Kirb yess 23 oto Sn Ps ee Didn’t like hot rods Janice Kokoszka, 2 2 ee Didn’t like to take her car wherever she goes Thomas: Liggin a gece ee oe ee ee ee Didn’t use the blackboard Daniel «Mickool p22 ee eer ee ee Didn’t tell exaggerated stories HarrietNouise ces ee eee ee ee Didn’t live in the “sticks” Antone! Ollvetia safe eos a eee ee _.. Wasn’t a farmer Lawrence Palmer 2.2 Repti awake: iy ale Richard Patll Ai oa re 2 eee Se eee Wasn’t always late for school Estelle: Pearson) (gee ee ee ee Ever came to a Westport Dance Richard! Peckhan 22253 eee oe ee Didn’t support our cake sales Vivian) Potter 3 ee ee Wasn’t on the refreshment committee Everett | String@r sco oe eee ee Only used two syllable words Jobn Swarts ct ee epee tae ol ey ee ee eee Didn’t have his own car Judith ‘Thorpe css ie ee eee Didn’t get what she wanted June Tripp Seo ae ee ee Didn’t like to raise heck Karen Tripp ccc ee ee eee Didn’t like cats Spencer’ Tripp 5 ieee se eee Wasn’t always laughing Bild V iGir 8 saa secs oe eee eee eee Wasn’t partial to Ford Convertibles Barbara; Vier Sictecseatee essa age eee Didn’t have her bad eyes Mary Vohnoutka:. 2 ee Didnt ike, Dimane aces TATICO. WRG ese a se ee ee ee Ever went steady Ronald, Walker 22. oso, a nae Ever did his book reports Carol Ann. Wallbank 22-0 ie Sass ee ee ee eens Didn’t like school Sheila Waughtel ____ Ss Re a Ee eae ee Didn’t ask a lot of questions BO A 721) en ee eat LARA eae Didn’t sit on his porch with the girls Dianne White eee� Didn’t hang around the wharf Barbara Wood pies sano eee AGE et. SOM ese FA es Dawn Comstock Mary Vohnoutka Joyce Dyson Dottie Ciarlone Advice to the Juniors You are now entering your last year of high school, a year which will prove by far to be the busiest and most important of your school career. You will find yourselves to be the leaders of the school, and you must show that you are ready to accept this responsibility by setting a fine example for the under classmen. Class and school spirit should be highly regarded. A united class works together and accomplishes things which will be beneficial to all. Become an active member of your class, participate in its activities and support your school functions and the activities of other classes. Loyalty to class and school will bring success to both. The faculty has worked hard in leading you to the top. Place confidence in them and accept their aid when it is needed. Show courtesy to your leaders and do honor to their abilities, for they deserve your respect. Extracurricular activities are essential to any school life. You must be careful, however, not to choose or join more than your time will allow, since being an outstanding member in one is more important than being a poor member in many. You can’t expect to get more out of a thing than you put into it. Your time will seem to fly, divide it well, always plan ahead; and profit by the errors which you have made in the past. Be confident in yourself and try to get ahead. Obey all rules and regulations at school and help others obey them also. Remember that a good example is always the best heritage a graduating class can leave. In closing, I would like to wish each of you a happy, prosperous and fun- filled year as Seniors. Barbara L. Viera Feuline “43 weg er ett 4 a 23 Badimssilttinm Oriental Gardens er Ne “sy = r. a 519597 Off the Record up, little Souzie? 2 — wy, _—_ 8 aay What is it? Off the Record After the Prom FE 2 Glamour girls rong PEt eS PORE ow pe tov f eer Happy birthday “POPPED abe ‘ Og ” Mey “Our cooks 2 3 O vo o aS i) pee Senior Orchestra Driver Training Junior iv a: : Senior Quartet x! yea ae ae Quartet vice : Ne s Majorette Senior Band “In action Ma jorettes Key Club Key Club Sweetheart CAROL FEENAN sy, WESTPORT ff HIGH SCHOOL Future Farmers of America Projection Club )| NATIONAL — HONOR SOCIETY “4 os “ 2 + Sx, _ SES Re Volleyball TEAM KNEELING, left to right: M. Carvalho, P. Cadime, D. Dyson, P. Souza, D. Bowers, M. Halloran. STANDING: N. Carvalho, A. Arnzen, C. Leonard, C. Chantre, B. Viera, N. Keith, and K. Tripp. ACTION SHOTS Pan, Ae “Nanc” Bar bie Seniors “Careful” in action “Where’s the ball?” “Karen” “Carol” Manager Softball TEAM SEATED: L. Dupere, P. Souza, M. Raposa, J. Collins, C. Keith, P. Gaudreau. STANDING: D. Bowers, M. Butts, A. Viera, C. LaRocque, B. Viera, N. Keith, D. Cabral, K. Tripp and Miss Andrade, coach. CHAMPS “Strike one” ne hs genarees ae — “Better hurry!” “Barbie” Wood. “NANC” Nancy was also a half- back. Her nifty well- timed passes were appre- ciated by all our for- wards. Nancy’s_ great team spirit will be missed by all. “BARBIE” Barbie was our captain and center forward. She scored six goals and aided in the scoring of many others by her splendid passes. She proved very valuable to the team for dribbling the ball down the field and into the goal area. THIRD: C. Chantre, P. Medeiros, J. Greenhalgh, K. Davis, Miss Andrade, Coach; C. Leonard, M. Miller, D. Cabral, E. Silvia, D. Ciarlone. Absent when picture was taken: J. McKian. Carol played full- back this year and was instrumental in keeping the ball out of the goal area. Her slow manner often brought anx- iety to her team- mates. “CAROL” FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Tripp, N. Carvalho, D. Dyson, B. Viera, A. Viera, P. Souza, E. Savitch. SECOND: P. Small, J. Collins, N. Keith, J. Collins, S. St Aubin, M. “KAREN” Karen was our star halfback. Her last min- ute saves kept the ball out of the danger area. Her long swift drives will be greatly missed by the team next year. “DOTTIE” Dottie was one of our two Senior forwards. She could often be seen dribbling the ball down the field in her wing position. Her excellent passes across the field led to many goals. Action Shots “Center Bully” “Hit it again” SCORES Vo 4 AE) och, ote Ce eee et 0 Wo _ 3 Dartmouth © segs 3 Westport... 5 momenrset. SoCo 2 0 VI) 6 Woke. geo ntassat a ae | Westport 1 Dartmouth 22. 0 Westport____.________.___. 2 omer setie.: =e et 0 Vi ___—_— 0 Bristol coe obo ves oe ) “Out of bounds” “SENIORS???” “Keep fighting” ae 1a Be ft i A ie a | FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Roshina, C. Chantre, D. Cabral, B. Viera, N. Keith, P. Souza, N. Carvalho, K. Tripp. 2 iy | ak he SECOND ROW: D. Ciarlone, Manager; J. Collins, B. Rusin, M. Burrell, M. Butts, B. Allen, G. Pierce, D. Dyson, Coach Andrade. THIRD ROW: C. St. Aubin, M. Cabral, C. LaRocque, M. Shorey, K. Gaisford, M. Wood, A. Viera, D. McCormack. a aa Westport___58 Westport___52 Westport___.35 Westport___32 Westport___46 Westport__.75 Westport____26 Westport._.43 Westport...56 Westport__43 Westport__.46 “Varsity” BARBARA VIERA Barbie was our captain and most valuable player. She broke the school scoring record with her 44 points in the Fairhaven game. She averaged 25 points per game in her last two years and has played varsity in all four years. NANCY CARVALHO Nancy was one of our starting guards. She was quick at pass interceptions and recovered many a loose ball. She guarded her opponents well and often held them to low scoring games. NANCY KEITH Nancy was our most versatile player, she could be found playing either forward or guard and did both equally well. She proved very valuable in this respect. Nanc has one more year to play. PAT ROSHINA Pat is the third forward who will return next year. She worked well with Barbie and Phyllis an dalthough she wasn’t a high scorer, she made many key baskets. Pat has two more years to play. FOURTH ROW: R. Reach, V. Pettey, D. Thomas, P. Medeiros, E. Silvia, B. Cabral, S. Lennon. Taunton __ 70 Somerset __ 67 Durfee’ 2. 74. Dominican ____ 50 New Bedford _56 Fairhaven __..... 13 Dighton ___. oe Case a2 ee, 44. Dartmouth ___. 38 Mount y.2.. a 81 Voke-.oeaee ee 50 “Captain and Coach” ; CAROL CHANTRE Carol, playing a guard position, used her height as an advantage and gathered in many rebounds. She was used mostly as a sub- stitute but was ready whenever she was called upon. KAREN TRIPP Karen was another Senior starting at a guard post. Her quick hands were feared by most players as she often tied the ball and forced a jump. This proved very effective when our opponents began to freeze the ball. PHYLLIS SOUZA Playing a forward position, Phyllis scored many points on her one hand push shot from around the foul lane. The 27 points she scored against Somerset was her season’s high. She has one more year to play for Westport. DOTTIE CABRAL Dottie is another varsity guard who will return next year. She proved to be a valuable substitute and will probably be at her best in her last year. ‘ DOTTIE CIARLONE Dottie has served as our manager for three years. To her we say thanks for a job well done. Senior Players “CAROL” — wa . %, “KAREN” DOTTIE : ‘lial . | MANAGER “BARBIE” Team in Action “Jump, Carol” “Tt’s yours, Phil” Team in Action x “Good jump” “Well guarded” “Driving” ot deo gaeg rep w “VICTORY2 “OLD PROS” LEADER “NANC AND SUBS” “TWO MORE” Fae sees Pe ele Washes 9 ics de! FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Travers, S. Lewis, B. Mello, W. DePaola, J. Dyson, M. Baker, D. Faggioli. SECOND ROW: P. Gelinas, D. Kidd, W. Albanese, E. Desmaris, U. Pariseau, T. Rego, B. Fields, Co-Captain G. Estrella. THIRD ROW: Coach F. Souza, R. Comstock, M. Travers, C. Pierce, S. Tripp, R. Johnson, G. Nickerson, Co-Captain L. Palmer, A. Rodrigues, Manager T. Liggin. OPPONENT WHERE PLAYED WE THEY Tiverton Orioles Fall River: stag eee ee 1 New Bedford High Web Or tree rece eae ie 0 Portsmouth Priory Portarmouthinres 2 ee 2 ee ee 0 St. George Sto Georpetca ec ses eet ke ee 4 New Bedford Voke New Bedlord ice es ee 3 Diman Drees ieee ee 2 Wilbur High Westnori yee ee, See ea ok 0 Hatch Prep AV eat 00 tor ee eee ce 0 Portsmouth Priory Westport. ciate ee 0 Wilbur High Little «Gomplona teres eos a rs 0 Diman Westport: sees eon 3 New Bedford High New: Dedtord: cutee ee ee 2 New Bedford Voke Westport. 4 ee 0 WON—8 LOST—5 Our soccer team provided Westport High with the best soccer season it has had since its start at West- port five years ago. Our over-all record was 8 wins and 5 losses. The team showed plenty of spirit in all of its victories, even when the goalie fell asleep in one of our easier games. We placed second in the soccer league just in back of Diman. Coach Frank Souza has plenty of good material and experienced players returning next year. Seniors CO-CAPTAIN LARRY PALMER Larry was our goalie. He was noted for his tremendous kicks from the goal mouth and his spine tingling saves. CO-CAPTAIN GIL ESTRELLA Gibbie was our leading scorer and most valuable player. He added to the team; many victories, by his excellent dribbling and his quick passes. SPENCER TRIPP Spence played right halfback and seldom left his man un- guarded. His determination and team spirit will be greatly missed next year. PAUL GELINAS Paul played left halfback most of the time and was best noted for his ability to stick to his man. Coach Frank Souza in action Ae, “Cettin’ closer” Westport scores ° “ ee “There it goes” Here it comes again Our Team FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Albanese, T. Rego, G. Estrella, U. Pariseau, S. Lewis. SECOND ROW: Coach Tom (Skip) Karam, L. Palmer, C. Pierce, G. Nickerson, E. Desmarais, Captain S. Tripp, T. Liggin, Manager J. Figueiredo. THIRD ROW: R. Dallaire, L. Palmer, D. Faggioli, R. Greenhalgh, J. Hare, W. Ciarlone, B. Fields, J. Travers, J. Dyson, B. Cabral, Assistant Manager E. Santos. TEAM PLACE THEY WE Warren Warren = 255. ee ee ee a a0 Dartmouth Dartmouth {fe eee ee ee 66 64. Bristol, R. I. Westport? 22.5 ee ee 49 44 Bristol, R. I. Bristol sR. eo]. cao ae 40 48 Barrington Barrington: (22 ee a7 52 Alumni Westport i. oe ee ee 20 ys) Dartmouth Westport? €2o ats eee af 60 Dighton Westport .23.2.2 5252 233 ee ees 56 og Prevost Prevost: azcbsc 3p ee ee 36 ) Case Westport “cc. ee 50 27 Somerset Westport)? ..2.4 50 ey Se ee a2 50 B.C.A:S. BOA ese CMA WEEE WIN eo 38 75 Diman Westport, 223 oe ee 64 61 Holy Family Holy Family; 3.22.5 seth tee eee ee 43 39 Dighton Dightnn se... ae Nea ile ereeemeneeeee s OFE 69 Prevost Westforl seta tn eee EO raaee 50 56 Case Gasesy bees. FNM Ree ce eA 59 Somerset Bomaenset Taso ee 82 69 B.C.A.S. Westportan inc oe ee eS he Diman Darra ty ees 74 65 Holy Family W esthort jis. eee ae ce eee 67 59 Our basketball team had a fair season with an over-all record of ten wins and eleven losses. Although our record isn’t impressive, the games that were lost weren’t decided until the last few minutes of play. Memorable among those games was our first encounter with Dartmouth which was not decided until one overtime and a sudden death period ending the game in Dartmouth’s favor. Our team showed a great deal of strength in the beginning of the season. Then the injury jinx hit the team with two key men, Larry Palmer and Eddie Desmarais being sidelined. Coach Sunderland will have only one man from this year’s starting six back next year although he has a promising group of replacements from the J.V. Squad. We wish them the best of luck for a successful season. Varsity Reap THE STARTING SIX SPENCE Spence is our captain and leading rebounder. He added his share of points to the scoring column with his jump shot. His fighting spirit boosted the morale of the team. GIBBIE Gibbie is our leading scorer and playmaker. He engineered most of our plays constantly bringing the crowd to it’s feet with his driving layups and Cousy-like dribble. TONY Tony, who is a Junior, is the follow who will fill Gibbie’s shoes next year. You can be sure Coach Sunderland will be glad to get him back. LARRY Larry is another playmaker and is especially noted for his brilliant interceptions and long set shots. He also can drive and has a deadly jump shot. TOM Tom, our “big boy,” using his height to advantage, scored many points from around the key. At the end of the season he was the team’s second highest scorer. EDDIE Eddie only played the first half of the season and then was sidelined. We all hope he will be back next year. FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Estrella, T. Rego, S. Lewis, U. Parriseau, B. Albanese. SECOND ROW: L. Palmer, C. Pierce, G. Nickerson. THIRD ROW: T. Liggin, E. Desmarais. TOP: S. Tripp. “LARRY” eniors in Action GOACH- JNDERLAND “GIBBY” “SPENCE” Team in Action Rime Mo “Mad scramble” “Hemmed in” “T got it!” “Not this time!” g ! “Tt’s mine!” “Our Senior Gang” FAREWELL ay “GOING” MRS. KELLEY MRS. SMITH MR. MARTEL MRS. CLARK MRS. KELLIHER - Picture Not ° Available MR. MARCHAND SEATED: D. Raposa. FIRST ROW: R. Cabral, W. Taylor, K. Walker, R. Robinson, R. Manchester, J. Tripp, F. Rydstrom, P. Brayton, W. Vincent, R. Janelle, P. Souza, W. Caster. SECOND ROW: L. Sequeira, R. Kidd, D. Hebert, P. Desmarais, B. Bartkiewicz, J. Brilhante, E. Nunes, P. Binet, R. Vadeboncoeur, C. Smith. THIRD ROW: A. Perry, W. Mailloux, R. Desjardins, T. P otter, D. Putnam, J. Carvalho, R. Bouchard, C. Mosher, T. Greenhalgh, J. Bower. FOURTH ROW: R. Gagnon, R. Dobson, J. Ouellette, G. Paquette, R. McCarthy, B. Robinson, J. Lekom, G. Fontaine, R. Workman, R. LaPlante. FIFTH ROW: W. Halstead, P. Gallant, R. Benoit, L. Chesnelivez, D. Rounds, A. Manchester, R. Nicolan. FIRST ROW: C. Benoit, P. LaFleur, S. Brayton, J. Pettey, J. White. SECOND ROW: F. Peckham, C. Bienvenue, E. Brightman, J. Rebello, A. Cabral, J. Briggs, J. THIRD ROW: T. Farias, B. Anctil, B. Zembo, P. Karnasiewicz, L. Schelter, C. Mancione, N. Vaughn, J. Healy, P. Perry. ( Collins, A. Gillet. FOURTH ROW: C. Silvia, J. McKian, K. Castonquay, B. Ridge, S. Gifford, C. Dubreuil, Besse. FIFTH ROW: M. Roy, C. Soares, A. McGee, C. Barboza, R. Morse, M. Oliver, M. Davis, A. Collins, J. Pavent. Be Wood, 0 Manchester, if Perry, Class of ’64 FIRST ROW: W. Walsh, A. Maciulewica, W. Karnasicwicz, R. Karnasicwicz, R. Bettencourt, E. Taber, D. Maucione, A. Mancione, D. Parson, B. Taber, P. Costa, T. Cardoza, S. Rego, T. Pereira, J. Ross. SECOND ROW: M. Kelly, D. Fitton, D. Bailey, R. St. Martin, R. Bussiere, R. Meader, W. Deschenes, R. DeAndrade, E. Nunes, F. Tavares, J. Hagan, D. Branco, P. Paquette. THIRD ROW: W. Isidore, A. Medeiros, R. Merrill, D. Blais, M. Medeiros, H. Manchester, D. Pimental, A. Santos, P. Kokoszka. FOURTH ROW: G. Crowther, J. Santos, T. Small, L. Nanni, E. Peixe, A. Rogers, J. Rezendes, G. Oliveira, R. LaBombard. FIFTH ROW: J. McGee, A. Soares, S. Rogers, A. Medeiros, R. White, F. Santos, S. Shoesmith, L. Santos. ey FIRST ROW: J. Stevens, A. Howland, M. Robinson, B. Medeiros, F. White, J. Wood, O. Manchester, M. Travers, E. Wilde, J. Taylor, J. Gwozdz, P. Borden, C. Arruda, E. Thorpe, M. Oliveira. SECOND ROW: M. Wood, D. St. Amour, R. Tripp, D. Pettey, C. Boudria, R. Medeiros, C. Feijo, M. DeCosta, P. Pavent, E. Beaulieu, C. Nicolan, B. Peckham, S. Reycrert, B. Briggs, R. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: H. Tripp, B. Kirby, R. Couto, J. McCarthy, J. Comstock, B. White, B. Peckham, B. Bates, R. LaFleur, T. Cummings, S. Miller, L. Rioux, C. Levesque, M. Blanchette, C. LaFlame. FOURTH ROW: S. Aquiar, L. Platt, C. Dufault, M. Martin, M. Samson, B. Simas, N. Carlson, K. Bishop, J. Dubois, J. Belcher, R. Casler, M. Rebello, J. Nunes, A. Soares. FIFTH ROW: L. Vincent, B. Leckom, S. Silvia, P. Thibault, E. Nickerson, C. Marchand, B. Richards, R. Hancock. Activities Bere os sisalies carey Eighth Grade Glee Club e i Seventh Grade Glee Club Monitors and Hostesses Junior Orchestra eS Bx By BB eh 4 oe, : ? yy A He é di 2 o% Junior Band The End ) wh Mf 4 “ly Hy hj I, Uy ih Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING © STUDIOS. New England’s Largest School Photographers Hearty Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959 From All the Members of the WESTPORT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION if is fis WESTPORT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ey Compliments of TRIPP’S WELDING SERVICE Main Road Central Village Ges DANNY'S BOAT MART Westport Factory Factory Approved Scott-Atwater Sales—Service—Parts 3.6 HP to 60 HP Motors Mohawk Boats—Boat Hardware From 8 Feet to 30 Feet Boats E. Z. BANK RATES OS. 57001 Hager pleaser, easy handling’ KENNETH A. POTTER JONATHAN H. POTTER Proprietors POTTER Funeral Service REGISTERED FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS POTTER KIRBY FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME Telephone ME 6-2100 Telephone WYman 38-1615 REED ROAD 61 TARKILN HILL ROAD Westport New Bedford Dh) [ne Sars al Wsoth DE ptd Eby HENRY J. DUFFY PHARMACY Prescriptions Filled While You Shop Extra Savings With Duffy's “Tiny Bonds” Three Registered Pharmacists-Three FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY OS 2-7291 OS 2-9201 1924 Pleasant Street FALL RIVER, MASS. LUCY DUFFY WARD, B.S. HAROLD E. WARD, B.S. Compliments of STERLING BEVERAGES, INC. 53 Old Bedford Road North Westport, Mass. President: JOHN DENADAL Treasurer: JOSEPH FARIA HOYT Manufacturing Corp. Manufacturers of COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY DRYERS Forge Road Westport, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of ‘59 MAY YOUR FUTURE YEARS BE AS SUCCESSFUL AS THOSE OF THE PAST Compliments of the Class of ‘60 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT and SERVICE CORPORATION Automatic Track Rebuilding Automatic Rebuilding of: ROLLS IDLERS GROUSERS Replacement Parts for Under Carriage of Crawler Tractors 360 Washington St. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. Wyman 3-9273 Compliments of FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS — Best Wishes WESTPORT SCHOOL COMMITTEE BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON ROBERT T. FORREST JULIUS F. HALLER ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, JR. HERBERT S. TUCKERMAN J. DEANE SOMERVILLE We blueprint the basic structure for the insurance of our clients and build. their protection on a sound foundation. Only by a complete survey of needs, followed by intelligent counsel, can a proper insurance program be con- structed. WE SHALL BE GLAD TO ACT AS YOUR INSURANCE ARCHITECTS. PLEASE CALL US AT ANY TIME OBRION, RUSSELL CO. Insurance of Every Description 108 WATER STREET BOSTON 6, MASSACHUSETTS LAfayette 3-5700 Westport Council THE PORTUGUESE-AMERICAN CIVIC LEAGUE With Best Wishes REYNOLDS BOTTLED GAS, INC. NO. DARTMOUTH Tel. WY 2-6742 We Have Everything That Runs by Gas. BULK PLANT HIXVILLE SIDING Compliments of Best Wishes SAMPSON POTATO FARMS LED prucs SMITH MILLS PHARMACY No. Westport Mass. RALPH GREENHALGH Compliments of the 665 Sanford Road Heating and Electrical Contractor PHONE OS. 3-4014 WESTPORT VOLUNTEER FIRE CO. shad eaade: JACK’S shi ag Lag GENERAL AUTO SERVICE J. DeAndrade, Prop. FALL RIVER ME. 6-8803 LUMBER COMPANY Forge Road No. Westport, Mass. O. DUMONT Tel. OSborne 4-5523 Pittsburgh Paints Jeweler Optician J. BARBOZA LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Building Materials 1422 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. 664 SANFORD ROAD NO. WESTPORT, MASS. SAUNDERS CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. Compliments of RODMAN BEEF AND CO. 1479 Pleasant Street PROVISION CO. FALL RIVER, MASS. NORMAN C. GIFFORD Compliments of FOUR SQUARE GARAGE Prop., WM. PERREIRA Sanford Rd. No. Westport Sand — Gravel — Loam Cement and Cesspool Blocks Cordwood — Trucking SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT PHONE ME. 6-2166 Forge Road Westport, Mass. LESLIE J. TRIPP WESTPORT NURSERY General Insurance Drift Road Westport, Mass. Fire Auto Liability PHONE ME 6-2024 Boats Outboard Motors General Landscape Construction Roadside Maintenance Right of Way Clearing Grass, Brush, and Tree Cutting NOTARY PUBLIC 41 Drift Road Head of Westport Phone ME 6-2449 FRATES DAIRY DRIVE-IN ALBERT E. LEES, INC. and VAGABOND VILLAGE Keystone Paints Kitchenware and Clothing Seeds — Power Lawn Mowers Dinners Restaurant Caterers Both by ELIAS AND SMITH, INC. TELEPHONE M.E. 6-8827 State Rd. No. Westport Central Village Best Wishes R. A. McWIRR CO. WAITE’S GARAGE Lighting Protection Saddle Horses for Hire Hay Rides ERNEST B. WAITE M.E. 6-4473 163-193 So. Main St. FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. ME. 6-8853 GRUNDY’S LUMBER SUPPLY Phone 2-0088 M. D. PERRY General Insurance Mason Supplies Building and Finishing Lumber | 217 ACADEMY BLDG. Roofing — Paint FALL RIVER, MASS. ROUTE 177 WESTPORT, MASS. Compliments of CHASE ELECTRICAL COMING: 276 Plymouth Ave. Fall River, Mass. FRIEND STONY ACRES MAIN DRUG MOTEL Your Doctor's Pharmacy The Perfect New England Spot Sean cSt: to Spend Your Vacation Phone 5-798| Route 6 NO. WESTPORT, MASS. GRANITE BLOCK Fall River, Mass. Tel. OSborne 7-9653 SAMBO‘S HAMBURG ALLEY VILLA AMORE a PIZZERIA Compliments of Pizza (All Kinds) Spaghetti and Meat Balls Orders Prepared to Take Out Choice Foods E. PAUL VAILLANCOURT Plumber 657 PLEASANT ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. OS 2-9436 NORWEST GULF SERVICE Gulflex Lubrication—Minor Repairing Tires, Batteries and Accessories WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS State Road No. Westport, Mass. ROBERT'S FUR AND FORMAL SHOP 383 Spring St. Fall River, Mass. OSborne 3-0913 DRAPES MADE FREE Established 1926 DASHOFF MILLS, INC. Silks, Wools, Rayon, Cotton “THE WIDEST SELECTION OF DRAPERY CLOTHS ON THE PREMISES AT ALL TIMES 1468 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments of Dial 3-9227 BEAULIEU'S GARAGE Body and Fender Work Painting New and Used Cars SANFORD ROAD NO. WESTPORT, MASS. DANNY'S SERVICE STATION Shell Products Minor Auto Repairs 99 Crandall Rd. Tiverton, R. I. O.L. 4-9381 DOWTY'S FLOWER SHOP Designs of Distinction for All Occasions 1492 Pleasant Street FALL RIVER, MASS. Phone OS. 3-343] Compliments of VILLAGE SPA Lunch Groceries Fountain Service ey 4 a Tay Qe NJ AX a Magazines — Cards TELEPHONE M.E. 6-4452 CENTRAL VILLAGE Best Wishes SUNOCO STATION At the Narrows Compliments of ANDREWS FRUIT STAND GRAY TYPEWRITER CO. = sie ag TOWN CREAMERY Second St. Fall River American Legion Highway FRANK E. BRAYTON AUTO SALES Westport Harbor 358R. MORSE SHOE STORE 157 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. HUTCHINSON'S CARRIE'S SNACK BAR ART SHOP O ite W.H.S. PRERES Second St. Fall River FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND SNACKS Tel. M.E. 6-2738 Main Road JOHN J. WALLBANK 801 Sanford Road No. Westport, Mass. PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER C. M. BRACKETT Meats Groceries Provisions Phone Me. 6-8842 CENTRAL VILLAGE MASS. RITA'S BEAUTY SALON Prop.—RITA DARCY 778 State Road No. Westport Phone OS 4-4503 General Contractor and Painter FREE ESTIMATES Adirondack Lane North Westport, Mass. Compliments of TONY'S GULF STATION State Road No. Dartmouth OPPOSITE BRALEY'S CREAMERY Phone WY 2-8386 Compliments of a FRIEND HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION Used Cars Automatic Transmission GRAY'S CASH STORE Fancy Groceries and Provisions Gasoline and Oil Phone Little Compton 350-W-I EDWARD S. COOK, Prop. Repairs and Services—One Stop TONY FAMALETTE, Prop. CHAGNON PHOTO AND MACRAY'S SEAFOOD CAMERA SHOP Photo Finishing BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR SERVICE 1489 Pleasant St. FALL RIVER, MASS. ve Maes en) QR Route 6 No. Westport, Mass. We Fry ‘Em, You Try ‘Em. e Ci WOLF JEWELRY COMPANY 150 South Main Street FALL RIVER, MASS. The Diamond Store of Fall River'' Compliments of a FRIEND MONTIGNY'S AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Repairs Overhauling Motor Tune-Up Arc and Gas Welding PHONE OS. 44039 North Westport Compliments of R. A. WILCOX CO. School Supplies Office Furniture FALL RIVER, MASS. State Rd. COLONIAL DONUT SHOP OS 24600 459 Sanford Road WILLIAM BUTLER, Prop. CARNIVAL DRIVE-IN First in Quality Fairest in Prices Fastest in Service A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION On the Narrows Route 6 No. Westport Phone OS 4-1521 MANCHESTER AND GWOZDZ Compliments Building Contractors of Phone ME. 6-2132 MR. AND MRS. R. T. SMALL WESTPORT, MASS. TEL. WESTPORT 83 MERCURY 6-8855 GIFTS GERRY'S GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Occasions Yarns MAIN ROAD CENTRAL VILLAGE, MASS. MARTIN'S GARAGE Main Road PHONE ME. 6-8852 Auto Repairing CASE SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of DR. G. FOXHALL LAKE Optometrist 41 No. Main Street FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of SMALL'S BODY SHOP Tel. ME. 6-2649 WESTPORT, MASS. MANCHESTER'S STORE Adamsville, R. I. Prop., S. S. PIERCE Compliments of Groceries Fine Meats Famous Aged Cheese THE PHONE ME. 6-561 LITTLE COMP. 124 COOKS KINNEY'S MACOMBER'S ARC WELDING Kinney SHOES America's Showplace of Shoe Values State Rd. and Hathaway Rd. DARTMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS SOUTH WESTPORT, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BIBEAU'S MARKET Compliments MS of ee WESTPORT PRINTING CO. Paren INTHE Job Printing = mood FOR Tel. OS 3-2759 STATE RD. WSUS Tia tM WESTPORT | TATE RD. NO. WESTPORT, MASS. ae Compliments Best Wishes os EMILE'S SUPERETTE WESTPORT Sanford Rd. POLICE DEPARTMENT N. WESTPORT, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments Compliments of of BOGLE HILL BAKERY HEAD OF WESTPORT 1860 Pleasant Street FIRE STATION FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliments of LEO'S COX PAINT AND WALLPAPER BARBER STORE, INC. Carmote Paints—Varnishes SHOP LARCOLOID Tel. 3-1988 State Road NS Coll 232 Union Street New Bedford MASSACHUSETTS LAFRANCE JEWELERS Telephone MEcury 6-4422 Registered Jewelers FREEZER AND FOOD PLANS American Gem Society FIRE ALARMS .. .. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS 763 Purchase St. : AND DOORS e e NEW BEDFORD, _ 5.9 JOHN B. CHANTRE MASSACHUSETTS : P.O. Box 122 Phone WYman 3-1137 EE Westport, Mass. NOVICK JEWELERS Jewelry—Diamonds—Watches Telephone WYman 4-8582 926 PURCHASE STREET NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS NEW BEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS Eu4 For a Delic ious Meal s00p| roon a Tasty Snack Stop at the Call and Deliver Service Guaranteed Cleansing Shirt Service Expert Tailoring JIMMY EVAN'S FLYER ROUTE 6 FAIRHAVEN, MASS. East of the Water Tower PURDY'S 160 THIRD STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. OSborne 3-3621 STEVENSON’S RESTAURANT . Complete Dinners Served . Four Banquet Halls . Dance Floors . Weddings ROUTE 6 NORTH DARTMOUTH, MASS. OSborne 3-0775 Compliments of PICARD'S GAS STATION STATE RD. NORTH DARTMOUTH WYman 2-817] MAPLE LAWN FARM Strawberries and Strawberry Plants Fresh Vegetables in Season E. D. ENTWHISTLE, Proprietor Gifford Road North Westport, Mass. May God guide you and always be with you. FRANK P. AZEVEDO FARM EQUIPMENT International—New Holland State Road NORTH DARTMOUTH Tel. WYman 2-2633 GENDREAU Furniture Store and Gift Shop Ce UR 2 YOU CAN RELAX IN- 1355 Pleasant Street FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Stan Sto NEW BEDFORD MAS AGE US Ellice Your Favorite Department Store LEACH GEORGE T. LEACH SON Evinrude Motors Our compliments we give to you, In this yearbook, bright and new. We'll be friends as good as gold, Even when this yearbook's old. Lyman Boats THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Tel. ME 6-8851 Compliments of J. SWARTZ EXCAVATING vou, Westport, Mass. HOYT MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Manufacturers of SOLVENT RECLAIMERS (Solve-Misers) CLOTHES DRYERS WATER AND SOLVENT CHILLERS Forge Road Westport, Massachusetts Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Acheson Al's Barber Shop Leon Anctil M. J. Avedisian Ronald Baldwin Syd Baldwin Edythe T. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barton Mr. Beam Bill and Russ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bisson Sam Boan's Farm Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Borden Mr. and Mrs. George Boyles Susan Brayton Miss A. V. Brightman Walter J. Buck Mrs. Ruth Buckley George Carr Miss Barbara Anne Carreiro Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Carrreiro Chriss Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Ciarlone William Ciarlone Mrs. Edith R. Clark Corral Drive-In Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Costa The Country Store Dairy Dip Delly's Shoppe Demers Sporting Goods Mr. and Mrs. A. Deston John Doherty, Jr. Donnelly's Insurance Agency Downtown Parking Lot Mr. and Mrs. John Dyson Leon Edwards Elby Mr. and Mrs. Truman C. Emery Empire Men's Shop Empire Clothing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fernandes Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ferreira, Jr. Mrs. Lucie Ferreira Mr. and Mrs. Donald Field Mr. and Mrs. James Francis A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Albert Greenhalgh Mrs. Rita Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hague Mr. Gustave Hall TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's st Yearbooks Are Taylor-made’ Mr. and Mrs. James Hare Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hargraves Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harap, Jr. Mr. John Hart Dr. A. C. Hubers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keith Mrs. L. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Kokoszka Mr. and Mrs. Carlton A. Lees Carlton D. Macomber Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy Mr. Freeman D. Meader Mell Jewelry Company Mary Miller Mr. and Mrs. A. Milliken Mrs. George Morango Davidson Morse Genevieve Murray Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oakley Mrs. Herbert G. Ogden Miss Anna Paoli Carl Perini Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshall Perry Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pettey Miss Philpot Mr. and Mrs. Adrian D. Picard Gerald Potter Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Potter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Victor Raposa, Jr. Riley's Brothers Mr. G. Salvador See Saw Mr. and Mrs. Sellers Rhoda W. Shechan Mr. Paul P. Silva Mr. Philip C. Silva Mrs. Dorothy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood R. Smith John Souza Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Spooner Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stafford Albion B. Stone, Jeweler Mr. J. F. Sullivan Mrs. Jerimiah F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tripp Lincoln S. Tripp Mrs. Philemon Truesdale Mrs. Ray Tschene Ethel |. Vieira Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Viera Mr. and Mrs. Vital Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wallbank Walter's By-Rite Gas Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zembo Westport High Schoni Media Cente; Westport, Bass.