Westport High School - Brownie Yearbook (Westport, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

Our thanks to the many teachers, students, and friends, who have made this edition of the BROWNIE possible. Also our deepest gratitude goes to Mr. Harold S. Wood, for his patience and co-opera- tion he has given us, the class of 1965. The 1965 BROWNIE staff. Memory is a fragile thing— A bee’s honey and its sting. —Newton Since remembrance is a yearbook’s purpose, the BROWNIE serves well only if it causes its readers to remember their years at Westport High School. We hope you enjoy this edition of the BROWNIE as much as we have enjoyed working on it to make this a record of both happy and sad memories during our high school lives. Helena Rodrigues, Dlabene) Keduquee’ Editor-in-Chief, the BROWNIE oo ca ements amit sinless Rant MR. DONALD G. MAGEE Dedication We, the Class of 1965, proudly dedicate our edition of the “BROWNIE,” to Mr. Donald G. Magee, our class advisor in deepest appreciation for the hard work and consideration he has shown us as a class. � eg el oom ee! The Student Conielt of We eatpuet. High School might as well be non-existent. The Student Council is an organization made up of rep- resentatives from all classes, whése job is to make decisions over the class activities. The Student Council members are all responsible and able to deal with problems with maturity. If the members were not they would not have been elected to the Student Council. The question is, why, if they are responsible and mature, are they not allowed to make these decisions that they are sup- - posed to make? The answer is that the decisions are made by the Council but are completely disregarded hy higher authorities in the school. The decisions do not. mean anything. After study- ing the problem and approving or disapproving of it, the Coun- cil‘makes its decision, but this seems to have no effect on the higher authorities in the school who make their own decision and that decision is it, no if’s, and’s, or but’s about it! This would not be so bad if it did not happen so often and if the higher authority would bring it before the Council and let them decide, because it is the job of Student Council to make these decisions. On Novmber 17 I attend tion at Norwell High Sehool. cil members from other Massachusett’s communities. ind that other Student Councils did not have this prob ae and were more than a figurehead in school government. I found that especially in parochial schools the Student Councils have great power; they are the ruling body in the school, and members are nce pected, Pi pope students and teachers. They make all the decisio jage school affairs very well lL oniy hope see in the coming years will ly SEN OR Srentic be more like the Cou I 1entioned., SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Do Studentgpoicd taginnorehange? In most instances, I don’t believe that the student should attend PTA meeting@ CLASS SSES¢’s night. This is a time for the teachers and THO 's speak freely about their charges. The presence of WHO fe) € WHO ay eer either teacher or Caley from fully ACTIVI trikes or herself. _ It was just by rest refore, that I found myself in a maze of adotis SPORTS: ers, and students in the F actory School several weeksa¢ vas han to find a ride home with my parents if t ADVERTI Above the din a USIO ere NT 'S one phrase which I repeatedly heard, ““Yes, I have seen a great deal of improve- ment in Johnny,” or “Sus an’s attitude toward school is so much better this term.” I heard similar comments so often that Il began to wonder what had caused such a marked change in so many of the student body. Could it be that the student hadn’t changed at all? Maybe it is the teacher that has changed. I don’t mean the teacher so much as the teacher’s reaction toward the student. Per- haps the teacher has come to accept Johnny for what he is as an individual, and therefore ceases to object to eertain atti- tudes Johnny may have. Teachers are human, too, and they can change their minds about others 3ut should an acceptance of someone be labeled as a change or improvement when there hasn’t been any? the ai Seniors Get Ready To Learn of Aceptance Or Rejection ing sample tests. This year, the range of applica- tions from Westport students is well seattered to schools across the Uni- ted States. Pennsylvania, Massa- by GAIL LASH ehusetts, Rhode Island, New York, Now that the seniors have taken Indiana, Utah, and Connecticut are College Boards, it’s pins and needles 2 few states to be. included in the until April when most colleges noti- list. fv applicants of either ‘acceptance Early aeeeptance has already been leo yf Cor onve ntents | rront-and-jide View About the only way to describe “Shindig” on Channel 6 is by com- paring it to hot and cold waiter. Some shows ate very good while others are only fair to poor. Some shows, especially those fea- turing English artists, realiy and tend to be the best of the shows. Yet the mumber of good. shows does outnumber the bad shows and I feel they are worth watching. —Bob Oakiey SWing The camera Sweeps across a rive inged with silent factories, iy the story of a mill town ifs -peopie unfolds. Written ana directed by Angus Bailey, “Below the Hill’ is Fall River’s own story, starring natives of Fall. River: Ma nnion, Lita SG re ie Ray Bernier, Susan Anderson, and Roger The story reveals how the shut ting down of Fall i fected the personal River's mi lives of its peo nas assumed he once rl wath the loss of his position as fan Seer upporte e iSO Loses Ct His m oral Sia ie ys a which he had PAG ood or ¢xXam- ine ati Wer, re develop- ne S1rpeuwmsrara fe brie Oo | el! and si ¢ i i 2 a b phy chologi cis him until he ceases to faye aman and is no longer regar s one by his wife. At a time 42 n these two people need each o rs comfort so much, they are instead lrawn apart and even repulse Dy the changes which have come over them The ending is not a “they lved BEDE 5 evernul fter’ scene, [t's one 1ich smacks of reality. This is neO9 1 pl oe story. it is by no me an S a ¢g us DY tu tion in te no } Hit , Hol type Gace £ 9 : some Vv ie’ erave in eacl prot CLiOn., what goe Below the Instead, 95 views learn of ; E41) Nearly 111 Juniors Order Rings Members. of the Junior Ciass ceived their rings Thursday Novem- ber 19. Out of the class of 111 stu- dents, nearly ail had been measured for and ordered rit last May. The rings, whicl a rdered from the L. G. B ypany of Attleboro, cons gold en sapphire set in { i0 carat gold. The words “Westport inscribed around year ef gradua- High School” are the stone, and the tion is engraved on the sides. Also engraved against the contrast background are a coat of arms and the words “loyalty” and chola ship’.on one side, and the schor initials on the other sid Th tials of the ring’s owner are seribed in: band Students made $5 deposit on the rings last May and were required to pay their class dues and the bal- ance of the cost before receiying There y« or eighty s class. You are seniors the stage ( are certain the pinnac ine similar that is astr est mounta pon you, fleeting m« ne and in (COR Key Che For Suc Clut pl ¥4 } A S for | Key Gar W £¢ i Key r Ley CC eos ty ak decal tak conducted it OW i th of D, id rrovidel Gets W ASSISTANT EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS Staff Brownie EDITOR- IN-CHIEF SPORTS EDITORS ART EDITORS OUR [FACULTY 10 ‘ Principal MR. HAROLD S. WOOD ‘,.. insubordination, subject to suspension.” Superintendent DR. LAURENCE A. FOGG “Good morning” Vice-Principal DR. FRANCIS J. MARTINEAU “T am only preparing you for college” MRS. BARBARA BELDEN MR. EDMIE BIBEAU MR. ANTONE BRAGA Mathematics Biology Music “T shouldn’t hear any talking.” “T’ll have to separate you girls” “Why weren’t you at rehearsal” MISS LILLIAN CAHOON MR. JOHN CARLI MRS. ALICE DESROSIERS Home economics English English “O.K. Quiet and open your books.” “No, I don’t have the tests corrected yet.” MR. CHARLES DONNELLY MR. CLAYTON EMERY MRS. WANDA FR ANCIS English Shop Commercial subjects “T’ll be right back” “Get your Gear” “Move that carriage over.” MRS. MARGARET KELLIHER MR. PAUL LARRIVEE MRS. JOCELYNE LATINI Practical Arts English Music “Where are my children.” MRS. ETHEL LIEBMANN MR. DONALD MAGEE MR. MARCEL MARCHAND Guidance Counselor Civics, J.B.T. Econ. French “T want to see you.” Driver Training “Bonjour, mes amies.” MRS. PATRICIA MARUJO MR. CHARLES MENARD MISS ELLA PHILPOT Commercial subjects World History, Civics. Latin “No, I’m sorry!” MR. ANDREW RAPOZA MR. R. ROBERT RAYNO MR. RICHARD REGO Problems, World History. Art Mathematics “Well, that’s not important now,” MR. ROBERT ST. PIERRE MR. GEORGE SALVADORE Science, Mathematics U. S. History “Get in your own home room.” “Let’s quiet down, please.” MR. ANTONIO SARDINHA MR. CLAYTON SISSON MRS. DORIS SEPUKA Industrial Arts Industrial Arts English « .. And this sort of thing.” 13 14 MR. THOMAS SLOWE MR. ELLSWORTH SMITH MR. FRANCISCO SOUZA Shop, Math, Science. Guidance Counselor Physics, Chemistry. “Where are my home room “If you’re not in your people?” home room...” ea MR. WALLACE SUNDERLAND MR. JOSEPH SZALA physical education Agriculture MRS. GERTRUDE TAYLOR MRS. ESTHER WEBB MRS. BARBARA WORDELL Secretary Librarian physical education “The activities for “Will anyone see “Three times around, ’ this afternoon are...’ ... Next period?” girls.” 15 Class Colors Class Flower Orchid and White Orchid Motto: ““We have opened the door; have we the courage to go beyond?” Officers SEATED (left to right): Helena Rodrigues, President; Mr. Magee, Advisor; Jeanine Matton, Vice-President. STANDING: Nancy Silva, Secre- tary; Ann Marie Oliver, Treasurer. Class History In December of 1961, we the class of 1965 as Freshmen, elected Veronica Forand as President; Sharon Wallbank, Vice-President; Nancy Silva, Secretary; and Linda Beaulieu, Treasurer, as our officers to guide us through our first year at Westport High School. During that year we had a cake sale at B.P.M. Market, “Shamrock Swing,” our first dance, and a class outing at Myles Standish State Forest. Our Sophomore year began with the election of Stafford Sheehan, President; Susan Berube, Vice President; Nancy Silva, Secretary; Helena Rodrigues, Treasurer; and the naming of Mr. Donald Magee as our class advisor. We anticipated many projects, such as hayrides, dances, and cake sales. Once again we closed the year by holding our outing at Myles Standish State Forest. Our Junior year at Westport High School went by very quickly and was highlighted by the receiving of our class rings and the excitement of our Junior Prom, “Moments to Remember.” Indeed, these were moments to remember. Elected to guide us through this all-important year were: George Kent, President; Lillian Albanese, Vice President; Nancy Silva, Secretary; and Helena Rodrigues, Treasurer. Now that long-awaited year has arrived. We, as Seniors, elected Helena Rodrigues, President; Jeanine Matton, Vice President; Nancy Silva, Secretary, and Ann Marie Oliver, Treasurer, to lead the way for us. Initiation was a big day for both the Seniors and the Freshmen. We often wonder who had the most fun! “1965” was also the first year a circus came to our school. For, “Under the Big Top” was ‘a gala dance which we held in January. This was to be the last dance that the Seniors spon- sored. A Farewell Senior dance was given by the Junior Class, and to bring our Senior Year to a close we held our Senior Prom on June 2nd. I simply can not end this class history without a word of congratulations to the Seniors for being S o co-operative in helping to build our treasury in many different ways. Our years at Westport High Shool have come to an end. They have been all too short, but we will not forget the wonderful times we had working and planning for this big day in our lives. NANCY SILVA, Secretary of the class of ’65. Vinay blow LILLIAN FRANCES ALBANESE “An eye for fun” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Cheering 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey Captain 4; Softball 1; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Intramural Badminton 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Villager Staff 4. LETTERS: Cheering, Field Hockey, Mixed Chorus AMBITION: To graduate ““Cookie”’ May 13 CAROL ANN AZEVEDO “Ye Gods! Can she talk!” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Junior-Senior Play 3; French Club 2, 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 4, Dramatics Club 4; Driver Training 3; Majorettes 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Chess Club 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. PET PEEVE: Research papers and standing in lunch line LETTERS: Field Hockey AMBITION: To graduate ‘ Azzie’’ April 12 RONALD BALDWIN “Make yourself necessary to someone” Chess Club 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 2. PET PEEVE: Shop Tests AMBITION: Heavy equipment operator “Baldy”’ Sept. 13 RUSSEL ROBERT BATES “Men of few words are great men” Driver Training 3; Villager Staff 2. PET PEEVE: Homework AMBITION: Wealth Russ’”’ Oct. 30 CYNTHIA ANN BERNIER “She pleases all the world.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Honor Society 4; Model Congress 3, 4; Pep Squad I, 2, 3; 4. LETTERS: Mixed Chorus PET PEEVE: People who cut in the lunch line AMBITION: History Teacher “Cindy” May 16 SUSAN MARIE BERUBE “The world’s a stage on which all parts are played” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Vice-President 2; Driver Training 2; Special Mixed Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Dramatics Club 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Villager Staff 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3. LETTERS: Softball, Field Hockey, Cheering, Mixed Chorus, Basketball AMBITION: Marriage “Berra’”’ Feb. 8 ROBERT BENETTI “Better late than never” Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Key Club 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Decoration Com- mittee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Stuck up girls AMBITION: Own a Corvette PHILIP MERLE BOLESKI “He who means no mischief does it” Driver Training 3. PET PEEVE: Money AMBITION: Navy “Phil” March 28 20 JOHN PAUL BOTELHO “Youth is wholly experimental” Driver Training 3; Political Science 3. PET PEEVE: Mr. Sission AMBITION: Machinist “Johnny”’ Nov. 6 EVERETT WALTER BROADBENT “Make hay while the sun shines.” Chess Club 2, 4; Key Club 2; F.F.A. 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Little Wise Guys AMBITION: To become rich ““Evey”’ Sept. 17 PRISCILLA ANN CARVALHO “Always leave them laughing.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton Tournament 1; Volleyball Intramurals 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Villager Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Decoration Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Field Hockey Co-Captain 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Pep Squad 1, 3, 4; Junior- Senior Basketball 3, 4; Art 1, 2. PET PEEVE: ‘‘Offsides’’ AMBITION: Bookkeeper LETTERS: Field Hockey, Softball ““Percy”’ Dec. 3 LUCETTA COSTA “Saying nothing is a woman’s greatest skill.” Hockey 1; Volleyball 1; French Club 2; Driver Training 2; Basketball 2; Villager Staff (photographer, reporter) 4; Mixed Chorus 4. LETTERS: Volleyball PET PEEVE: People who make fun of my accent. AMBITION: Art teacher “Lucy’’ June 13 DENNIS STANLEY CRAPO “Ever calm and cool” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4. LETTERS: Band, Orchestra PET PEEVE: Lawrence Welk AMBITION: Electronics Technician “Louie” July 29 ANN T. DANIS “Without music, life would be nothing.” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2; Chess Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Foreign Student Committee 3, 4; Driver Training 4; Honor Society President 4; Intramural Volleyball 3. PET PEEVE: Research Papers LETTERS: Orchestra, Band AMBITION: Musician “Ann’”’ July 23 JOHN PETTENGILL DAVIS “Young fellows will be young fellows” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 4; Driver Training 3; Junior-Senior Play 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Perfume LETTERS: Soccer, Baseball, Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus AMBITION: Mechanical Engineer Jack” Nov. 30 JANET BEATRICE DESCHENES “Hope to the end” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3; Driver Training 3. PET PEEVE: School AMBITION: Marriage “Pic” Nov. 12 CHERYL JOYCE FERGUSON “Life is to be enjoyed” Girls’ Glee Club 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aid 3; Perfect Attendance 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Junior-Senior Basketball Tournament 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Softball Captain 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Student Council 4; Maid in Waiting Candidate 4; Intramural Badminton 1. LETTERS: Cheering, Softball, Basketball PET PEEVE: Transcription AMBITION: Secretary ““Che”’ April 29 VERONICA LINDA FORAND “Neat, not gaudy.” Class President 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Pep Squad 2; Dramatic Club 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Basketball 2. PET PEEVE: Mr. Magee AMBITION: Housewife “Linda”’ May 18 JANICE NATALIE FOURNIER “Merry, as the day is long” Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Special Mix 4; Driver Training 3; Play 4; Dramatics 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Year Book Staff 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Villager Staff 4; Art 1; Prom Committee 3, 4; Deco- ration 2, 3, 4. LETTERS: Mixed Chorus PET PEEVE: Tattletalers AMBITION: Farmer’s Wife “Jan”’ Oct. 20 BARBARA ALICE GALLANT “A face with gladness overspread” Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Committees 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Lunch Cashier 3, 4; Art Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Dramatics Club 4. AMBITION: Technician “Barbie’’ July 6 WAYNE LAWRENCE GALLANT “Time is but a stream I go fishing in” FFAs 152, 3; 4- PET PEEVE: Westport Girls AMBITION: Get Married “‘Wayno”’ Dec. 19 RICHARD J. GAMACHE “Time is the rider that breaks youth.” Chess Club 4. PET PEEVE: Shop class AMBITION: Marine Corps PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE “Rick” Oct, 13 PAULETTE GELINAS “The best mirror is an old friend” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Art 3; French Club 2; Pep Squad 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Student Council 1; Dramatics Club 4; ‘Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermural Volleyball 3. PET PEEVE: Teacher’s Pets AMBITION: Licensed Practical Nurse “‘Paulette”’ April 17 JUDITH JEANNE GENDREAU “A penny for your thoughts.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Squad 2; Driver Training 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Not getting enough sleep AMBITION: Beautician “Judy”’ June 9 23 DANIAL GREENHALGH “Let us be young.” Prom Committee 3; F.F.A. 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Mr. Souza AMBITION: Be Rich “Danny” June 19 GARY CHARLES GRONDIN “Tt matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are” Committees 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Mr. Magee AMBITION: Graduation ““Greek’’ Dec. 6 EDITH LOISE HANCOCK “What a sweet delight a quiet life affords” Girls’ Glee Club 1; Art Club 1. : PET PEEVE: Being called ‘‘Lucy”’ AMBITION: Beautician “Dee”’ Aug. 29 LUCY ELLA HANCOCK “Politeness goes far yet costs nothing” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Driver Training 3; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Teachers AMBITION: Housewife “‘Babs’”’ Jan. 17 24 GEORGE ARTHUR HUBERT “While, thou art young, thou wilt think it will never have an end.” Villager Staff 2; Driver Training 3. PET PEEVE: School AMBITION: Navy ““George”’ Dec. 21 ROBERT WILLIAM JEFFREY “Go right forward, and be happy” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Key Club Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Curtis Manager 3; General Manager Curtis 4; Driver Training 2. PET PEEVE: Fords AMBITION: Physical Education Teacher “Bob”’ May 29 GEORGE EDWARD KENT “The course of true love, never did run smooth” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; President of Senior Class 3; Student Council 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dancing Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Fords, Fords, Fords AMBITION: Machinist “George”’ March 28 MARY LOUISE KIRKWOOD “Good to be merry, and wise” Pep Squad 1; French CJub 2; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. Art Club 2. PET PEEVE: Conceited people AMBITION: Executive Secretary _ i ao. “ta pe eS “ Mary”’ Dec. 11 25 26 Aud March 22 EDWARD JOSEPH LAFLAMME “Youth is the opportunity to do something and become something.” Driver Training 2; Art 2, 4. PET PEEVE: Having to get off the telephone AMBITION: Machinist “Abby” Feb. 4 ALAN MACHADO “Self-Confidence is the secret to success” Driver Training 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor of Yearbook 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Harvard Book Award 3; Key Club 4. PET PEEVE: Plymouths and Chevrolets AMBITION: Rich and famous, that’s all AUDREY HELEN KOZAK “None but herself can be her parallel.” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Special Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Student Program 4; Villager Staff 4; Honor Society Treasurer 4; Dramatics 1; Junior-Senior Play 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Yearbook Staff 4; 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross. Aide 1; Volleyball Intramurals 3; Basketball Intramural 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Accompanist— Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Atcompanist Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Accompanist Special Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. LETTERS: Mixed Chorus PET PEEVE: ‘‘Deadheads’’ AMBITION: Elementary School Teacher “Ed” Oct. 17 GAIL FRANCES LASH “Blue were her eyes, as the azure sky” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartetts 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Foreign Exchange Student Committee 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Model Congress 3, 4; Student Government Day Representative 4; Student Council 4; Dramatics Club 4; Annual Public Speaking Contest 2. PET PEEVE: Being last in lunch line, Silent lunches, studying and then flunking. AMBITION: Ph.D. in medicine. Join Peace Corps or Field Service in Orient. Raise large family. ALY April 25 ALAN WALTER MACIULEWICZ “To a young heart, everything is fun.” Mixed Chorus 1; Driver Training 3. PET PEEVE: Dog Plymouths AMBITION: President of Stop Shop Co. ““Mack”’ Nov. 21 RAYMOND JOHN MASSEY “Wine, woman, and song” French Club 2; Chess Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 4; Dramatics Club 4. PET PEEVE: ‘‘Fuzz’’ AMBITION: Marine “Blond Bomber’’ March 25 JEANINE ROSE MARIE MATTON ‘ “Her ready help was always near” Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Special Mixed Chorus 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Committees 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Sports Editor of Yearbook 4; Driver Training 3; French Club 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Badminton 2; Intramural Basketball 2. LETTERS: Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. PET PEEVE: Conceited people AMBITION: To graduate “Jeanie”’ Aug. 16 ALLAN AUSTIN MAUCIONE “Why worry. Care is an enemy of life Driver Training 3. ” Aug. 22 ““Marcy”’ 27 28 DONALD ARTHUR MAUCIONE “Even calm and cool” PET PEEVE: Work AMBITION: To graduate “Donny”’ Aug. 22 NANCY MARY MEDEIROS “T chatter, chatter as I go” Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Driver Training 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Volleyball Intramural 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Intermural Basketball 2; Art 1, 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. AMBITION: Secretary Madear”’ RICHARD MEDEIROS “T shall ask you questions without end” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Driver Training 3. LETTER: Band, Orchestra “‘Richie”’ Sept. 8 JOSEPH MELLO “Honest, good humor is the oil and wine of a merry meeting.” Key Club 2, 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. PET PEEVE: History AMBITION: Heavy duty construction worker “Joe” jo a May 25 June 5 CYNTHIA LOUISE NORMAN “A light heart lives long.” Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Softball 1, 3, 4; Assistant Manager Volleyball 2; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Driver Train- ing 3; French Club 2; Villager Staff 4; Majorette 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Office Aide 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. LETTERS: Softball PET PEEVE: Jealous People AMBITION: IBM Operator Smiley”’ June 17 ROBERT ELLIOT OAKLEY “As prone to mischief as able to perform it” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Quartets 1, 2, 4; Student Council 3; Student Council at Large 4; Student Council President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club President 4; Dramatics Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Villager Staff 4. LETTERS: Baseball 2; Mixed Chorus. PET PEEVE: B.A.B.’s AMBITION: Aircraft Mechanic “Ogely”’ Aug. 8 ANN MARIE OLIVER “One good deed deserves another.” Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Driver Training 3; ‘‘Villager’’ Staff 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; French Club 2; Class Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Assistant-Assistant Editor of Yearbook 4; Secretary of National Honor Society 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior- Senior Basketball Tournament 3, 4; Graduation Usherette 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Curtis Campaign Captain 3, 4; N.E.D.T. Certificate 2; Intramural Basketball Team 2; Intramural Volleyball Team 3, 4. LETTERS: Softball PET PEEVE: Guys who arrive early for their dates AMBITION: Executive Secretary “Anni” May 12 JANE ELIZABETH PALMER “A combination of seriousness, humor, and the will to succeed.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 3; French Club 2, 3; Art 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Driver Train- ing 3; Yearbook 4; Speech Contest 2; Dramatic Club 4; Villager Staff 4; Junior- Senior Play 4. LETTERS: Mixed Chorus PET PEEVE: People with poor taste in clething and appearance AMBITION: Fashion Designer “Jane E.”’ April 27 30 PAUL PAQUETTE “To know him is to like him.” Model Congress 3, 4; Jr. Sr. Play 4; Driver Training 2; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball Uy HB Ob LETTERS: Baseball, Soccer PET PEEVE: Ambush perfume AMBITION: To remain unmarried “Porky” Sept. 26 CAROL ANN PARANDELIS “Those make friends who do friendly acts.” Art 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Driver Training 3. PET PEEVE: Term Papers AMBITION: Housewife “Prissy” Feb. 6 JUDITH LOUISE PARENT “There is a lady sweet and kind” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Art 2; Dramatic Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Pep Squad 2. PET PEEVE: People who call me Parrot AMBITION: Office Work “Judy”’ Mar. 13 NORMAND PARISEAU “All good men like to make a public stare” Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Jr. Sr. Play 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Key Club 1, 2. LETTERS: Baseball, Soccer PET PEEVE: Somebody Telling Me What To Do AMBITION: Millionaire “Pary”’ Dec. 4 VICTOR LOUIS PERRY “He has the mildness manner” Driver Training 2; FFA 1, FFA Secretary 2, FFA Vice President 3, FFA President 4. PET PEEVE: School AMBITION: Dairy Farmer “Butch”’ May 9 JOYCE PHYLLIS PETTEY “Eyes of Love” Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Graduation Usherette 3; Dance Committees 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4; Special Mixed Chorus 4; Driver Training 2; French 2. PET PEEVE: Unfair Teachers AMBITION: Marriage Yee ecses 2 “Pettey Girl’’ March 11 MARY LIDA PETTEY “She walks in beauty.” Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Assistant Editor of Yearbook 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 3, 4; French Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Special Mixed ‘Chorus 4; Dramatics Club 4; Play Committee 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Violin Quartettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 2; Honor Roll @, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Mr. Raposa LETTERS: Mixed Chorus; Orchestra AMBITION: Social Worker ‘‘Mary”’ March 14 MARY LOUISE PETTEY “A time to be silent and a time to speak” Glee Club 1, 2; Committee 2; Driver Training 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. PET PEEVE: Showers after gym! AMBITION: True Happiness “Mary Lou’’ March 12 ROLAND TIMOTHY PICARD “Let your conscience be your guide.” Art 1, 2,2, 4. PET PEEVE: Mr. Rapoza AMBITION: Barber “Roland”’ Aug. 19 JAMES WINFIELD PIERCE “Tf silence is golden, I am a wealthy man” Dramatics Club 3; F.F.A. Treasurer 2, F.F.A. Secretary 3, F.F.A. Vice-President 4; Baseball 2, 4. LETTERS: Baseball PET PEEVE: The Teachers AMBITION: The Olympics “ Sandy”’ May 24 WILLIAM ROGER PLAMONDON “Easy does it.” Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Treasurer 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Teachers who own sports cars AMBITIONS: Become a Millionaire Chicken Farmer “Bill” June 10 DENNIS NORMAND PROULX “True, as the breeze.” Driver Training 2; Key Club 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2. PET PEEVE: Wanting to do something but not knowing how to do it. AMBITION: Mechanic “Dennie”’ May 23 32 SHIRLEY JEAN PRYOR “Life is not life at all without delight” Basketball 1, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Badminton 2; Pep Squad 4; Dramatics Club 4; Com- petition Play 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4 (Art Editor) ; Driyer Training 2; Prom Committees 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Villager Staff 4; Candidate for ‘‘Matron in Waiting’ 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. LETTERS: Basketball PET PEEVE: Conceited Boys (Billy) AMBITION: Secretary “Shirl” dee) RONALD RAPOSA “Men of few words are the best men” Driver Training 2. PET PEEVE: Shop AMBITION: Bachelor NOT SHOWN “Rappy”’ Feb. 8 JOAN ANN REGO “Speaks the words of her mind” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Badminton 1; Nurse’s Aide 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3; Dramatics Club 4; Basketball 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Villager Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. LETTERS: Mixed Chorus PET PEEVE: Conceited Boys (Billy) AMBITION: Beautician or Practical Nurse “‘Rego”’ July 27 HELENA RODRIGUES “A good heart is worth gold” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 4; Class Treas- urer 2, 3; Class President 4; Student Council 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Student Council Convention Delegate 4; Editor-in-Chief Brownie 4; Villager Staff 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Junior-Senior Play 3; Prom Com- mittees 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker 2; French Club 2, 3; Badminton Intramural 1; Volleyball Intramural 3. LETTERS: Mixed Chorus PET PEEVE: Jealous Girls AMBITION: Psychologist “Elana” Oct. 2 RICHARD JOHN RODRIGUES “Be true to your work, your work, and your friends.” French Club 1; Driver Training 3. PET PEEVE: teachers AMBITION: Wild Life Manager “Ricky” Oct. 26 SHERYL NORMA ROSE “To love thy neighbor is to keep him.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 2; Driver Training 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. PET PEEVE: Know it alls AMBITION: Teacher “‘Sherri’”’ Jan. 5 TONI ANN ROSINHA “A tiny flower, short and sweet” Dramatics Club 4; Student Council 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intra- mural 3; Intramural Badminton 2; Softball 1, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- imttees 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 4; Villager Staff 4; Driver Training 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. LETTERS: Softball, Cheering, Hockey, Mixed Chorus PET PEEVE: Jealous Boyfriends AMBITION: Undecided “Toe’”’ Aug. 31 NANCY ANN SILVA “Neat, not gaudy.” Girls’ Glee Club 1; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager of Yearbook 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Majorettes 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Intramura l Volleyball 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2; Villager Staff (Sports Editor) 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Office Aide 4; French Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior-Senior Basketball Tournament 3; Usherette 3; Badminton Tournament 1. PET PEEVE: Transcription AMBITION: I.B.M. Specialist LETTERS: Volleyball, Mixed Chorus “Nancy” Aug. 31 JOAN ELIZABETH SIMON “Sweeter than honey and the honeycomb. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 4; French Club 1, 2; Intramural Badminton 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Foreign Exchange Student Program 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 3; Red Cross 1; Art Club 1, 2, 3. LETTERS: Mixed Chorus PET PEEVE: Snobby People AMBITION: Grammar School Teacher a: Pe a, a “Joanie”’ May 23 CAROL ANN SMITH “Speaks the words of her mind” Library Aid 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Teenage Dances AMBITION: Nurse “Reb” May 8 KATHERINE SOUZA “The world must have great minds.” Student Council 1, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; NEDT Certificate; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society Delegate; Basket- ball 1, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Co-Captain Basketball 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Softball Manager 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2; Driver Training 3; Brownie Staff 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Curtis Campaign Captain 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Class Day Usherette 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-President Honor Society 4; Speech Contest 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Student Council Representative 4. LETTERS: Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Band, Orchestra AMBITION: Teacher “Kathy” Aug. 30 JUNE ALMA STEELE “To speak but little becomes a woman” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Driver Training 2; Prom Committee 3; Softball 1. PET PEEVE: Conceited People AMBITION: Office Worker ] g a —. em . “June” June 21 35 JANE STEVENS “Every artist was once an amateur.” Dramatics 4; Committees 4; Prom Committee 4; Play Committee. PET PEEVE: Westport AMBITION: Paint “Jane”’ March 10 ROBERT PAUL THOMAS “The only way to have a friend is to be one” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committees 3. LETTERS: Basketball PET PEEVE: Dumptrucks and Motor Scooters AMBITION: College “Bobby”’ June 24 JOSEPH TRAVERS “He that runs may lead” Driver Training 3. “Joe” Sept. 8 JANE ELIZABETH TRIPP “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Driver Training 3; Crisco Homemaking Award 2; Office Aide 4; Honor Society 4. PET PEEVE: Homework AMBITION: Success “‘Janie”’ April 23 36 JEFFREY DAVIS TRIPP “In my youth I shall see no sadness” Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Play 3; Key Club 3, 4; Key Club Secretary 4; Yearbook Staff 4. PET PEEVE: Jane Stevens AMBITION: Retire ‘Jeff’ Sept. 10 THOMAS ARNOLD TRIPP “My honor is my life.” Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. LETTERS: Baseball 3, 4 PET PEEVE: Mr. Bibeau AMBITION: Undecided ‘Tom? July 16 WAYNE LINCOLN TRIPP “He has half the deed done who has made a beginning.” Driver Training 3, 4; Art 304, PET PEEVE: Physics Class AMBITION: Commercial Artist “Stringer’’ June 23 WILLIAM DAVID TRIPP “A man of strong mind and character” Key Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club Treasurer 4; Driver Training 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Mr. Bibeau AMBITION: A Graduate “Billy” May 29 37 SHARON MARY VACCHELLI “Good words are worth much but cost little” Field Hockey 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3. LETTERS: Softball PET PEEVE: French Teachers AMBITION: College eal ““Smiley”’ March 4 SHARON ROSE WALLBANK “She is great who contributes” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Driver Training 2; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Honor Society 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. LETTERS: Mixed Chorus, Band, Orchestra PET PEEVE: People Who Call Me ‘‘Freckles’’ AMBITION: Nurse “‘Rosie”’ Feb. 5 BONITA REGINA WHITE “Many receive advice, few profit from it.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. PET PEEVE: Nosy people AMBITION: Beautician and housewife “Bonnie”’ Sept. 25 JOHN DAVID WHITE “Trouble runs off him like water off a duck’s back.” Committees 1, 2, 3; Driver Training 3; Key Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Junior- Senior Play 3. PET PEEVE: Chevys AMBITION: Graduate Johnnie Dec. 20 THOMAS WILCOX “Good things come in small packages.” Tom ELEANOR LOUISE WOOD “A ready smile is a good asset.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Graduation Usherette 3; Sub-Cheerleader 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 3; Driver Training 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Junior-Senior Basketball Tournament 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Snobby people AMBITION: College Eléonore Sept. 4 RISE Ww a a“ 0 42 Advice to the Juniors That long-awaited year will soon be here, but even sooner will be gone. Your last year here at Westport High School passes quickly and is full of hard work, fun, and excitement. As Seniors, next fall you will find yourselves in an entirely different world as far as school life goes. You no longer look up for that example to follow but now it is your turn to set that example for others to follow. What type of example they see is entirely up to you. If what they see is a lack of: discipline, attitude, and cooperation, then they will believe this to be the acceptable code of behavior. If, however, they find in you the basic qualities that make for a good citizen and student, these, they will strive for. Supporting your class is a major role as a senior. By support, I not only mean monetary support but also the help to make all your class projects successful and fun-filled. Your support will be, not only helpful, but appreciated by your class leaders. Your role as a good school citizen is very important in keeping up the name of Westport High School. You should help give your school a good name so that all fellow students and underclassmen will be proud of their alma mater. When one is wrapped up in the many extra activities that he has in his Senior year it is very easy for him to neglect his studies. Do not forget that your major purpose for being in school is to learn. Next year will be your final year to bring your marks up to college standards. It will be the year that counts! But most important of all is that it is your duty to make “Westport High School” and the “Class of 1966,” things to be proud of and to remember. Helena Rodrigues, Dhlbne Kean gute) President, Senior Class of 1965 Gift Songs FACULTY Mr. Fogg—“He’s tops” Mr. Wood—“‘Hail to the Chief” Mr. Martineau—‘Alley Cat” Mrs. Belden—“Bonny Barbara Belden” Mr. Bibeau—“Birdland” Mr. Braga—“The Sound of Music” Miss Cahoon—“Bread and Butter” Mr. Carli—“House of the Rising Sun” Mrs. Desrosiers—‘“Please, Please Me” Mr. Donnelly—“Out of Sight, Out of Mind” Mr. Emery—‘ Tall Story” Mrs. Kelliher—‘“Everybody’s Friend” Mr. Larrivee—“What to Do and What Not To Do” Mrs. Latini—“Let Me Hear A Melody” Mr. Magee—“Drag City” Mr. Marchand—“La Marseillaise” Mrs. Marujo—“Monkey Business” Mr. Menard—‘“Shut Down” Miss Philpot—“Venus in Blue Jeans” Mr. Raposa—‘‘Midnight in Moscow” Mr. Rayno—‘Doodlin” Mr. Rego—“One Little Miracle” Mr, St. Pierre—‘‘Peter Pan Overture” Mr. Salvador—“In Them Old Cotton Fields Back Home” Mr. Sardinha—“Oh, You Beautiful Doll” Mrs. Sepuka—‘“Just Nice” Mr. Sisson—“The Minuet” Mr. Smith— ‘“Bell Bottom Trousers” Mr. Souza—“That’s A Plenty” Mr. Sunderland—“Mr. Touchdown U.S.A.” Mr. Szala—“I Never Saw a Purple Cow” Mrs. Webb—“Whispering” Mrs. Wordell—‘After the Bell” Mrs. Taylor—‘So Wonderful” Mrs, Santana—“Can You Mend a Broken Heart” Cafeteria Workers—“The Mashed Potato” Maintenance Staff—‘Rag Mop” SENIORS L. Albanese—“Diamonds and Pearls” C. Azevedo—“Walk, Don’t Run” C. Bernier—“I Do What I Want” S. Berube—“This Nearly Was Mine” P. Carvalho—“Hey, Jealous Lover” A. Danis—‘“Fiddle, Faddle” J. Deschenes—“You’re a Mystery” C. Ferguson—“Ronny” V. Forand—“And He Kissed Me” Mrs. Francis—Smoke, Smoke, Smoke, That Cigarette” J. Fournier—‘Down on the Farm” B. Gallant—“Don’t Ask About Barbara” P. Gelinas—“Bobby Is The One” J. Gendreau—“Born To Be Happy” E. Hancock—“Bony Maroni” L. Hancock—“I’m Looking For Someone to Love” M. Kirkwood—“It’s Now or Never” A. Kozack—“Take It Easy” A. Lash—“Abigail Beecher” J. Matton—‘All American: Girl” N. Medeiros—“Little Things Mean A Lot” C. Norman—“Smile a While” A. Oliver—“That Funny Little Love of Ours” J. Palmer—“Daddy’s Little Girl” C. Parendelis—“Band of Gold” J. Parent—“Giggles” J. Pettey—“That Boy John” M. Lida Pettey—‘‘Pretty Woman” M. Lou Pettey—“Till Then” S. Pryor—“You’re So Sweet to Remember” J. Rego—“I’m In Love Again” H. Rodrigues—‘“Sweet and Lovely” S. Rose—‘My Wild Irish Rose” T. Rosinha—“My Own True Love” N. Silva—“Norman” J. Simon—“Give Me The Simple Life” C. Smith—“She’s a Rebel” K. Souza—“Problems” J. Steele—‘“‘Aren’t You Glad You’re You” J. Stevens—“Little Town Flirt” J. Tripp—“Sweet Old Fashioned Girl” S. Vacchelli—“My Sister and I” S. Wallbank—“Love Came Along” B. White—“Put That Ring on My Finger” E. Wood—“Pretty. Blue Eyes” L. Costa—“Three Coins In A Fountain” R. Baldwin—“Whistle a Happy Tune” R. Bates—“Always Take Mama’s Advice”’ R. Binette—“Wild One” P. Boleski—“Tall Man” E. Broadbent—“Only The Lonely” D. Crapo—“Little Honda” J. Davis—“Sugar Lips” W. Gallant—“I’m Just a Poor Bachelor” R. Gamarche—“I Love Paris” D. Greenhalgh—‘“Violets” G. Grondin—“Stick Shift” G. Hubert—“Chug-a-lug” 43 R. Jeffrey—“The Joker” G. Kent—“Take Me Out To The Ball Game” E. LaFlamme—‘I Love My Baby” A. Machado—‘Me and My Shadow” A. Macieulewitz—“Betty” R. Massey—“Slow Down” A. Maucione—“Girls Don’t Mean a Thing” D. Maucione—‘Shy One” J. Mello—“‘The Lonely Bull” R. Oakley—“Leader of the Pact” P. Paquette—“Wonderful Guy” N. Pariseau—‘Hey, Good Lookin” V. Perry—“Speed That Plow” R. Picard—“Your Day Will Come” J. Pieree—“Walking In The Sand” W. Planondin—“Billy Boy” D. Proulx—“409” R. Raposa—“In My Own Quiet Way” R. Rodrigues—“A Huntin We Will Go” R. Thomas—‘Who Cares” J. Travers—“Whatcha Know, Joe” J. Tripp—‘“Dear One” W. Tripp—‘“I’m a Bad Boy” J. White—‘Big Bad John” T. Wilcox—‘T’ll Get By” JUNIORS A. Borden—“Do I Know What I’m Doing” R. Briggs—‘“Riding Along” L. Broadbent—“In My Own Quiet Way” S. Brown—“Brown Eyes” E. Burns—‘The Sewing Machine” K. Butler—“Tll Get By” K. Cabral—‘ Mamma, Do I Gotta” S. Corriveaau—“In The Meantime” A. Costa—‘“Short-stuff” M. Couture—“Gigglin Gertie” M. Cunningham—“Sweet Old Fashioned Girl” D. Daillare—“Jimmy’s Girl” J. Emond—“A Little Bit Independent” J. Faggioli—“‘Little Pigeon” S. Feenan—‘Donny” P. Giasson—“Undecided” B. Gonet—‘Small Fry” G. Goulet—“I Got Stung” V. Graham—‘“Shy Little Violet” K. Hague—“Searching” J. Hollis—“Oh, Happy Day” S. Hopkinson—“Teen Beat” K. Horvath—“You Oughta Be in Pictures” M, Levesque—“Hi, There” L. Lyne—“Let’s Go Skatin Tonight” . Mailloux—“It Was I” . Martin—“Yaketty- Yak” Massey—‘“Gumdrops” . Medeiros—‘40 Miles of Bad Road” . Moran—“Just Call Me Red” . Nicolan—‘Let’s Live A Little” . Ouellete—“If You Knew Susie” . Pearson—“At The Hop” Perry—“Peanuts” . E. Perry—‘“Sweet and Gentle” . Pettey—“Teacher’s Pet” . Pierce—“Hey, Maggie” . Plamondon—“Oh, Lady Be Good” Potter—‘Daddy, Don’t Preach To Me” . Robinson—‘“Just A Little Bit Too Much” Rose—“Lend Me Your Comb” . Sanford—“But Not For Me” . Sasseville—‘“Sophisticated Lady” Doris Sasseville—“Give Me The Simple Looks” S. Shane—“Getting To Know You” A. Souza— Prisoner of Love” L. Souza—“You Can’t Convince Me” D. Sullivan—“Sweet Little Miss” V. Tripp—‘ When You Wish Upon a Star” N. Vacchelli— You Don’t Know Me” C. Vincent—“Goofus” J. White—“Friendly Gir]” S. Wood—“Tryin” P. Workman—“Me, Myself, and I” R. Audette—“T’ll Get By” C. Barboza—“Hark! Hark! A Lark! P. Boleski— ‘Tall Man” K. Borden—“Can It Be That I’m Falling in Love” C. Bouchard—“All American Boy” P. Boudria—‘“A Fella Needs a Girl” R. Brilliante—‘A Bundle of Nerves” D. Ciarlone—“How To Be Very Very Popular” D. Carreiro—‘My World Is Yours” J. Connors—“My Diane” R. Daillaire—‘Just Because My Hair is Curly” G. Dayton—“Too Much Monkey Business” A. Denault—‘“Tell Me Mama” R. Duquette—“Guitar Man” OWNAHF RO ZORP NE RPHRY RY D. Faggioli—“Dominique” D. Fields—“The Good Life” R. Fountaine—“Standin In The Corner” P. Gagnon—“Go Blow Your Horn” R. Gamache—‘Stranger In Town” Wm. Harrington—“Today I Am A Man” R. Hart—‘Tell Me A Story” C. Keith—Back In The Saddle Again” K. Kidd—“Big Town Playboy” C. Kitto II—‘“I Got To Know” L. Kirby—‘Keep Your Cotton Pickin Hands Off My Black Leather Jacket” R. Lajoie—‘Ladies’ Man” W. Long—“Young At Heart” A. Manchester—“You’d Be Surprised” . Mandley—“Scatterbrain”’ . McGee—“Eventually” . Murley—“Everything I Do Is Wrong” . Oliver—“He’s A Devil In His Own Home Town” . Ouellette—“Headin Down the Wrong Highway” . Parent—“Dreamin” . Pariseau—“Hey Kid” . Pastik—‘Fairy Tales” . Peckham—‘“A Fine Romance” M. Perry—‘‘Farmer Brown” eal Sele neh ech pach Jes| les) pe leak fem: LILLIAN ALBANESE BAND OF GOLD Cookie knows what she wants, To the Altar she will go; To her we leave this band of gold, In case he does-not show. CAROL AZEVEDO VITAMINS Carol is A peppy girl, Active in every way; To her we leave some vitamins, So peppy she will stay. CYNTHIA BERNIER ATLAS Cindy wants to be a teacher, This ambition she does hold; To her we leave an atlas, Because history is her goal. SUSAN BERUBE CHEERS Susan is our head cheerleader, Though active in this sport; To her we leave some new cheers, In case she does run short. . Medeiros—“How Many Hearts Have You Broken” Giftory . Picard—‘Your Day Will Come” Pierce—‘If You Had Your Way” . Plante—‘“Hello Mudder” Rozinha—“School Daze” . Rusin—“Blame It On My Youth” . St. Amour—“Baby Face” . Saunders—“Take Me Along” M. Silvia—“Happy Go Lucky” Man. Silvia—‘Everything Depends On You” R. Small—“The Farmer In the Dell” W. Smith—“A Boy Like That” M. Souza—‘Speed-O” H. Silvia—‘‘That’s For Me” W. Tessier—“Enjoy Yourself” W. Thibodeau—“Everybody’s Pal” R. Wilcox—Chores” D. Souza—‘Shenanigans” k. Pariseau—‘“Just A Friend” J. Souza—“Bit Mischievous” ect eel tae fee) rl tae) lee PRISCILLA CARVALHO GUN Percy’s going steady, As we all know; To her we leave a gun, In case he tries to go. ANN DANIS MUSIC SHEET When it comes to playing violin, Ann is bright and gay; To her we leave this music sheet, So great she will always stay. JANET DESCHENES TONI Janet has long unruly hair, It makes the boys all frown; To her we leave this Toni, So it won’t flop around. CHERYL FERGUSON RING Of the future Cheryl does think, And a possible wedding in the spring; To her we leave this wedding ring, Think of all the joy it will bring. 45 46 VERONICA FORAND GREAT FORTUNES Linda has her life all planned, Andy is his name; To her we leave great fortunes, To help her toward her aim. JANICE FOURNIER FARMER’S GUIDE Jan wants to be a farmer’s wife, That is her only aim; To her we leave a farmer’s guide, So she can change her name. BARBARA GALLANT POWDER PUFF Barbara is a pretty girl, She always gets the rush; To her we leave this powder puff, To cover up the blush. PAULETTE GELINAS PILLOW Paulette is a pleasant girl, She really likes to skate; To her we leave a pillow, So skating she won’t hate. JUDITH GENDREAU FEATHER Judy is the cheerful type, She always has a smile; To her we leave a feather, So she’ll smile all the while. EDITH HANCOCK PAD PENCIL We know Edith can use this shorthand pad; And of course this pencil, too; She takes quite a few words a minute, That’s something you can’t do. LUCY HANCOCK PAL Lucy is a quiet girl, Who always is alone; To her we leave this little pal, Whom she can telephone. MARY KIRKWOOD RULING STICK Mary always has a beau, An eye for boys has she; To her we leave this ruling stick, To manage them perfectly. AUDREY KOZAK PARDON Audrey likes to drive too fast, The cops will catch her soon; To her we leave this pardon, In case they lower the boom. ABIGAIL LASH FALSE TEETH Gail is always smiling, Guess it’s just her way; To her we leave some false teeth, So her smile won’t fade away. JEANINE MATTON TROPHY Jeanine is the athletic type, She’s always out to win; To her we leave this trophy, For the good sport she’s always been. NANCY MEDEIROS RED CABOOSE Nancy is very loyal, On this we can depend; To her we leave a red caboose, Cause she’s a pal to the end. CYNTHIA NORMAN THANKS Cindy is a quiet girl, Although she likes to kid; To her we leave many thanks, For all the things she did. ANN MARIE OLIVER LADDER Ann Marie is a little girl, Just about five feet tall; To her we leave this ladder, We hope you do not fall. JANE PALMER DIET BOOK Jane is a slender girl, A model she wants to be; To her we leave this diet book, So her ambition she will see. CAROL PARENDELIS ROLLING PIN Carol has her life all planned, Marriage is her goal; To her we leave this rolling pin, To keep him in control. JUDITH PARENT PARROT Judy has another name, Of our class she is a member; To her we leave this little Parrot, So us she will always remember. JOYCE PETTEY CONGRATULATIONS Of college Joyce does not think, She wants to settle down; To her we leave our congratulations, For that special boy she’s found. MARY LIDA PETTEY MAKE-UP KIT Mary Lida is a pretty girl, We know you'll all agree; To her we leave this make-up kit, So pretty she’ll always be. MARY LOU PETTEY UMBRELLA Mary likes romantic things. Like walking in the rain; We leave her this umbrella, For her walks in Loyer’s Lane. SHIRLEY PRYOR CANDY Shirley is a cute lass, And always looks so neat; To her we leave some candy, Because she is so sweet. JOAN REGO FLASHLIGHT Joan is a sociable girl, She’s always on a date; To her we leave this flashlight, So she can stay out late. HELENA RODRIGUES WHIP Helena is our president, We seniors are her fate; We leave to her this little whip, Although it’s rather late. SHERYL ROSE BOTTLE OF DYE Sheryl has bright red hair, Over this we don’t make a fuss; To her we leave this bottle of dye, To always remember us. TONI ANN ROSINHA MIRROR Toni is a dark-haired girl, As cute as she can be; To her we leave a mirror, So neat she’ll always be. NANCY SILVA GOOD LUCK CHARM Nancy is a likeable girl, She has many a friend; To her we leave this good luck charm, To keep until the end. JOAN SIMON EGG Joan is a funny girl, She always likes a joke; To her we leave this little egg, We hope you get the yoke. CAROL SMITH BOOK Carol never learned to write, On this we’ll all agree; To her we leave this little book, On how to write perfectly. KATHERINE SOUZA DICTIONARY Kathy is a real smart girl, Who is a friend to all; To her we leave this dictionary, So her marks will never fall. JUNE STEELE LITTLE CHURCH June, at last has been hooked, We mean she’s going steady; To her we leave a little church, And a crowd to throw confetti. JANE STEVENS ROLLERS Jane has blonde hair, As straight as it can be; To her we leave some rollers, So well-groomed she’ll always be. JANE TRIPP WHISTLE Jane is a quiet girl, She doesn’t make much noise; To her we leave this whistle, To attract some handsome boys. SHARON VACCHELLI BELL Sharon is very quiet, We never hear her yell; Sharon’s going to be a nurse, We leave to her this bell. SHARON WALLBANK NURSE’S CAP Sharon’s going to be a nurse, She clearly sees her mission; To her we leave this nurse’s cap, As a badge of her profession. BONITA WHITE EDDIE Sampson had Delilah, Romeo had Juliet; To Bonita we leave Eddie, That’s the best we could get. ELEANOR WOOD GIFT Eleanor is very friendly, She’s nice to everyone; To her we leave this little gift, From all the friends she has won. LUCY COSTA MEGAPHONE Lucy is an Italian girl, Her accent we do love; To her we leave this megaphone, So she’ll be heard above. RONALD BALDWIN BATTERY With his car Ronnie has trouble, This we all do know; To him we leave this battery, Now, maybe it will go. RUSSELL BATES MIKE Russell is a quiet boy, He -hardly says a word; To him we leave this little mike, So that he may be heard. ROBERT BINETTI FAN When this poor world comes to an end, And the devil claims his man; So good old Bob won’t feel too warm, We leave to him this fan. 47 48 PHILLIP BOLESKI PAIR OF HEELS Phillip 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-size lass. JOHN BOTELHO HAIR TONIC John’s a ladies’ man, Over him all girls have swooned; To him we leave this hair tonic, So he’ll always be well-groomed. EVERETT BROADBENT FARM EQUIPMENT Everett is our future farmer, That’s the course he’s taking now; To him we leave some farm equipment, So he can cultivate and plow. DENNIS CRAPO APRON Dennis is a working lad, He always does his best; To him we leave this apron, For his work at the Medicine Chest. JOHN DAVIS PENNY Jackie is the friendly type, He always stops to chat; We leave to him a penny, To buy a welcome mat. WAYNE GALLANT HOE Wayne is a classmate, As mischievous as can be; We leave to him this pint size hoe, For an aggie boy is he. RICHARD GAMARCHE PETITE JEUNE FILLE Richie is a French boy, Who, oddly enough is shy; To him we leave a “Petite Jeune Fille”, Need we tell you why? DANIEL GREENHALGH RACING CAR Danny is a lively guy, He is always on the go; We leave to him this racing car, We hope you take it slow. GARY GRONDIN MILLION DOLLARS Gary is very lazy, For work he wasn’t born; To him we leave a million dollars, Just in case he doesn’t reform. GEORGE HUBERT LIST OF NAMES George is a pal to all, His future is all set; We leave to him this list of names, So his classmates he won’t forget. ROBERT JEFFREY LITTLE BLACK BOOK Bob is the social type, At a dance he is always seen; To him we leave this little black book, In hopes to fulfill his dreams. GEORGE KENT “W” George is an all around guy, In sports he is really good; We leave to him this “W”, Cause he did the best he could. EDWARD LAFLAMME FIRE ALARM Eddie is a quiet guy, You never know he’s around; We leave to him this fire alarm, So he can make some sound. ALAN MACHADO CAN OF BRAINS Alan is an active student, In life he will succeed; For him, this extra can of brains, For them, he might need. ALAN MACIULEWICZ DOLL Alan is a friendly boy, With a girl he is always seen; To him we leave this little doll, The make-believe kind we mean. RAYMOND MASSEY PAPER TAPE Ray is quite the romeo, Gladly, can he flirt; To him, we leave some paper tape, In case his heart gets hurt. ALAN MAUCIONE POINTERS Alan doesn’t have a girl, He says he has no faith; To him we leave some pointers, So he can get a date. DONALD MAUCIONE SIDECAR Don is a shy boy, Who’s always with his brother, To him we leave a sidecar, So he can bring his mother. JOSEPH MELLO BUMPER JACK Joe has his own car, He rides around the town; To him we leave a bumper jack, In case it does break down. ROBERT OAKLEY GOLD STAR Robert is very “corny”, His many jokes have died; To him we leave a gold star, For after all, he tried. PAUL PAQUETTE TOOTHBRUSH Paul is quite a friendly fellow, He always has a smile; To him we leave a toothbrush, So he’ll have it quite a while. NORMAN PARISEAU MATCHES Norman is a lover boy, Some girls call him a liar; To him we leave some matches, To heat his kiss of fire. VICTOR PERRY CALF Victor’s gonna be a farmer, He’ll do real well some day; To him we leave this little calf, To help him on his way. ROLAND PICARD PORTFOLIO Roland is an artistic lad, His talent is unceasing, To him we leave a portfolio, So his art will keep increasing. JAMES PIERCE SEAGRAMS “7” Sandy is a tall boy, His spirits are very high; To him we leave some Seagrams “7”, To raise them up to the sky. WILLIAM PLAMONDON BUS Bill plays the guitar, He plays it in a band; To him we leave this little bus; To travel about the land. DENNIS PROULX WRENCH Dennis is a boy who tinkers, His engine is always in tune; To him we leave a wrench, A gift which will be a boon. RONALD RAPOSA PAL Ronnie is a friendly guy, He is well-liked by all; To him we leave this little pal, In case his popularity should fall. RICHARD RODRIGUES TANK OF GAS Rick is a likeable guy, We see him on his honda; We leave to him this tank of gas, So he’ll never be stranded up yonder. ROBERT THOMAS RULE BOOK Bobby likes the soccer games, He disagrees with the referee, To him we leave a rule book, So who is right he will see. JOSEPH TRAVERS SPEEDOMETER Joe has a motor bike, As we all know; We leave to him this speedometer, We hope you take it slow. JEFFREY TRIPP RULES OF LOVE Jeff is a jolly fellow, As most of us do know, To him we leave the rules of love, So he will always know. THOMAS TRIPP ORDER BLANK Tom works at the A W, He works till rather late, To him we leave this order blank, To keep the orders straight. WAYNE TRIPP SHAGGY WIG Stringer adores the Beatles, Their history he does know, To him we leave a shaggy wig, So his idols he won’t forgo. WILLIAM TRIPP BOOKS Bill is without a doubt, A very intelligent lad; To him we leave a set of books, Which we know will make him glad. JOHN WHITE I.B.M. John is a mischievous lad, He always has a thought To him we leave an I.B.M. So he will never get caught short. THOMAS WILCOX BAT Tom is a shy guy, Although you’d never know it; We leave to him this little bat So with the girls he’ll make a hit. 49 50 Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1965, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare that this shall be our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. Fogg we leave our thanks for great leadership. To Mr. Wood we leave. To Mr. Martineau we leave a trip to France. To Mr. Bibeau we leave some batteries for his geiger counter. To Mrs. Belden we leave a machine to correct tests. To Mr. Braga we leave a ladder to conduct the band. To Miss Cahoon we leave a group of mute senior girls. To Mr. Carli we leave a new thermos bottle to keep his coffee hot. To Mrs. Desrosiers we leave a shorter school week. To Mr. Donnelly we leave five cases of tissue for his colds. To Mr. Emery we leave a space helmet to match his suit. To Mrs. Francis we leave smiling seniors. To Mrs. Kelliher we leave a portable push-button tape recorder that says “Hi Ya.” To Mr. Larrivee we leave a file cabinet with a draw that closes. To Mrs. Latini we leave more girl tenors. To Mrs. Liebmann we leave a chauffeur to take seniors to interviews. To Mr. Magee we leave a $5000 life-insurance policy because of inexperienced drivers. To Mr. Marchand we leave a recipe for a French pizza. To Mrs. Marujo we leave a stenographer’s pen that never runs out of ink. To Mr. Menard we leave a team of five seven-foot Watusis. To Miss Philpot we leave a solid gold Roman toga. To Mr. Raposa we leave a bottle of black rinse in case he should ever get gray. To Mr. Rayno we leave a new bowling ball that gets only strikes. To Mr. Rego we leave a free two-week course in Geometry. To Mr. St. Pierre we leave a new briefcase with a built-in secretary to file his papers. To Mr. Salvador we leave a harem of one-hundred Southern girls. To Mr. Sardinha we leave a can opener. To Mrs. Sepuka we leave a theater kit containing actors that know their lines, scenery that stays up, make- up that looks natural, and tickets that are sold out three days before the performance. To Mr. Sisson we leave three men who can really sing the background parts. To Mr. Smith we leave some pamphlets from the Air Force. To Mr. Souza we leave a built-in oven in Room 201 to cook his sweetbread. To Mr. Szala we leave an instant cow that gives milk with no effort. To Mr. Sunderland we leave clean and new sneakers. To Mrs. Webb we leave a set of chains for her pens so that no one can walk away with them. To Mrs. Wordell we leave a year’s supply of pink mohair yarn. To Mrs. Taylor we leave a longer lunch period. To Mrs. Santana we leave an assistant nurse. To the Cafeteria Workers we leave a recipe box for all the recipes the other classes have left them. To the Maintenance Staff we leave students who leave at quarter past two. UNDER- CLASSMEN ¢ 5| 52 JUNIORS | O jum! SEATED: David Ciarlone, Vice President; Mrs. Sepuka, Advisor; Manuel Silvia, President. STANDING: Barbara Sanford, Treasurer; Diane Dallaire, Secretary. SOPHOMORES SEATED: Mrs. Desrosiers, Advisor; Gerald Bus- sier, President; Mr. Rego, Advisor. STANDING: Janet Meader, Treasurer; Kenny Silvia, Vice Pres- ident; Madeline Barboza, Secretary. FRESHMEN Trudy Sherman, Secretary; Barry Peckham, President; Linda Cor- reira, Vice President. P.A. CLASS Class of 1966 Ist ROW: A. Costa, D. Sasseville, B. Gonet, N. Vacchelli, C. Robinson, K. Cabral, J. Faggiole, E. Pierce, D. Sasse- ville, J. White, A. Souza, M. Nicolan, P. Mailloux, L. Souza. 2nd ROW: G. Goulet, J. Massey, V. Graham, K. Hague, A. Plamondon, S. Brown, S. Ouellette, S. Rose, C. Perry, E. Burns, C. Pettey, L. Lyne, K. Matrin, M. Levesque. ; A 3rd ROW: P. Giasson, M. Couture, S. Corriveau, S. Wood, A. Moran, P. Workman, D. Dallaire, J. Hollis, S. Feenan, L. Broadbent, S. Hopkinson, K. Butler, M. Perry. 4th ROW: S. Shane, L. Medieros, A. Borden, J. Emond, C. Vincent, J. Potter, R. Briggs, B. Sanford, V. Tripp. Ist ROW: P. Rusin, W. Tessier, D. Murley, R. Plante, C. Mandley, E. Pariseau, R. Duquette, D. Souza, W. Thibodeau, J. Pastick, R. Garmache, R. Saunders, R. LaPoint, L. Reed. 2nd ROW: D. Chase, P. Boudria, P. Pariseau, R. Lajoie, R. Wilcox, F. Oliver, M. Silvia, J. Souza, R. Brilliant, D. Rozinha, R. Ouellette, K. Borden. 3rd ROW: R. Peirce, D. Brayton, R. Dallaire, R. Picard, G. Medeiros, R. Hart, D. Field, E. Peckham, G. Dayton, W. Harrington, C. Barboza, M. Souza, D. Ciarlone. 4th ROW: R. Audette, L. McGee, M. Silwa, C. Bouchard, J. Connors, L. Kirby, R. Bennevides, A. Denault, R. Fon-. taine, P. Gagnon, A. Manchester, D. Carreiro. 53 54 Class of 1967 A Ist ROW: N. Gifford, E. Silvia, E. McGrath, C. Sherman, L. Petty, D. Menard, M. Wood, G. Dayton, E. White, J. Duquette, L. D’Orlando, D. Morsey, J. Silvia. 2nd ROW: J. Vaillancourt, J. Moore, M. Rego, D. Pratt, J. Halloran, K. Ferreira, L. Cabral, C. Santos, E. Tracy, E. Pearson, P. Rebello, M. Schofield. 3rd ROW: F. Borden, S. Tripp, L. Stafford, A. Bouchard, C. Matton, D. Miller, S. Oliveira, P. Dunham, E. Albanese, M. Barboza, C. Tripp, M. Charig. 4th ROW: A. Moran, D. Cunningham, W. Lash, J. Meader, L. Workman, S. Kokoszka, P. Johnson, J. Carvalho, E. Souza, C. Medeiros, M. Botlho, D. McCormack. Ist ROW: B. Butler, P. Deueau, C. Simon, P. Edwards, C. Vincent, C. Hopkinson, J. Ferguson, S. Pacheco, 5. Ryb- cinski, K. Costa, B. Fields. 2nd ROW: J. Bussiere, R. Craveiro, D. Roy, P. Lajoie, R. Bouchard, K. Silvia, M. Garside, W. Zembo, C. Amann, R. Laurendeau. 3rd ROW: J. Wildanger, R. Botelho, J. Martin, L. Michaud, R. Robillard, R. Brodeur, J. Carlson, D. Simoes, R. Cor- reiro. 4th ROW: C. Sequeira, H. Baldwin, D. Rusin, J? Wisniewski, K. Mead, P. Sampson, M. Ritz, L. Potter. Class of 1968 LE FIRST ROW: S. Kito, P. Oliveira, C. Nicholas, J. DeMello, B. Bouchier, M. Ouellette, L. Medeiros, K. Perry, A. Wordell, K. Simas, E. Galf, D. Riley. SECOND ROW: L. Carriero, D. Montigny, S. Blais, Y. McGee, J. Lawrence, D. Wilcox, S. Raposa, D. DeCosta, B. Sliwa, C. Holden, B. Camara, L. Wildanger. THIRD ROW: L. Mello, D. Montigny, B. Santos, D. Lekom, L. Fernandes, N. Tripp, B. Carriero, G. Wood, H. Shaine, M. Rice, S. Webb, D. Sherman. FOURTH ROW: V. Kenney, P. Donnelly, V. Fish, J. Ouellette, Sh. Hindle, L. Taylor, G. Raposa, N. Connors, P. Aze- vedo, J. Tripp, N. Clark, M. Costa. FIRST ROW: W. Borden, J. Gracia, C. Azevedo, D. Dos Vias, R. Thibodeau, D. Dubreuil, R. Vadeboncoeur, G. Hol- den, J. Graham, B. Gendreau, P. Cote, N. Couture, H. Gaudreau, R. Roy. SECOND ROW: T. Borden, B. Fields, R. Bussiere, P. Boyer, N. Buckley, S. Wood, R. Martel, A. Silvia, J. White, M. Cleaves, B. Macomber. THIRD ROW: D. Palmer, P. Morrisette, R. Gifford, T. Borden, D. Kennedy, B. Borden, R. MacDonald, H. Tripp, D. Tripp, G. Manchester, C. Perron, K. Branco. FOURTH ROW: A. Bosworth, R. Vadeboncoeur, W. Harrington, G. Suzy, R. Tripp, J. Wood, R. Potter, A. Latessa, R, Medeiros, G. Renaud, R. Montigny. 55 56 Chorus line Off the Record Driver Training Car?! oe ee Do a good job : é Eleanor 58 Best Natured Class Artists 59 CQxHoOnnowvd Poon 60 Most Reserved Class 1€1ans Mus and Juliet 6] 62 What Would the Class of 1965 Be Like If... LILLIAN ALBANESE—vwas a cake instead of a Cookie CAROL AZEVEDO—ever did her research papers CYNTHIA BERNIER—didn’t hate the New York Giants SUSAN BERUBE—wasn’t always being teased PRICILLA CARVALHO—didn’t drive without a license ANN DANIS—played a tuba JANET DESCHENES—had a pixie CHERYL FERGUSON—didn’t have a steady boyfriend VERONICA FORAND—had another name JANICE FOURNIER—wasn’t a clown BARBARA GALLANT—had a curly permanent PAULETTE GELINHAS—changed her stride JUDY GENDREAU—vwas ever quiet EDITH HANCOCK—got fat LUCY HANCOCK—didn’t have a famous middle name MARY KIRKWOOD—needed a wig AUDREY KOZAK—went to Mixed Chorus GAIL LASH—took the Aggie course JEANINE MATTON—wasn’t a true friend NANCY MEDEIROS—didn’t argue with Mr. Magee CYNTHIA NORMAN—smiled ANN MARIE OLIVER—didn’t take the business course JANE PALMER—couldn’t draw CAROL PARENDELIS—wasn’t engaged JUDY PARENT—was a canary instead of a parrot JOYCE PETTEY—ever cheated on John MARY LIDA PETTEY—vwas old and ugly MARY LOU PETTEY—ever went to class SHIRLEY PRYOR—was six feet tall JOAN REGO—was quiet HELENA RODRIQUES—didn’t have cow eyes SHERYL ROSE—was a petunia TONI ANN ROSINHA—vwas a poodle instead of a Carly NANCY SILVA—ever had the minutes to the meetings JOAN SIMON—vwas a simple instead of a Simon CAROL SMITH—was a Yankee KATHY SOUZA—flunked JUNE STEELE—stole JANE STEVENS—set her hair JANE TRIPP—chased boys SHARON VACCHELLI—had been with us for four. years SHARON WALLBANK—wore rags BONITA WHITE—didn’t wear a hair bow ELEANOR WOOD—wasn’t friendly toward everyone LUCY COSTA—had a Southern drawl RONALD BALDWIN—was a McIntosh instead of a Baldwin RUSSELL BATES—made a lot of noise ROBERT BINETTI—had a car that started PHILIP BOLESKI—didn’t smoke a pipe JOHN BOTELHO—couldn’t dance EVERETT BROADBENT—was real noisy DENNIS CRAPO—was a junkie instead of a soda jerk JOHN DAVIS—had lots of enemies WAYNE GALLENT—had a haircut RICHARD GAMARCHE—vwas from England DANNY GREENALGH—got along with Mr. Souza GARY GRONDIN—was a Roman instead of a Greek GEORGE HUBERT—had a high squeaky voice ROBERT JEFFREY—could speak English GEORGE KENT—wasn’t our Romeo EDWARD LAFLAMME—had his own car ALAN MACHADO—liked Chevys ALAN MACIULWITZ—wasn’t going steady ALAN MAUCIONE—found Problems class interesting DONALD MAUCIONE—liked cheese RICHARD MEDEIROS—didn’t wear his hat JOSEPH MELLO—wasn’t free ROBERT OAKLEY—had a permanent job PAUL PAQUETTE—wasn’t popular NORMAN PARISEAU—wasn’t handsome VICTOR PERRY—had straight hair ROLAND PICARD—passed in a World History notebook JAMES PIERCE—was dusty instead of Sandy WILLIAM PLAMONDON—yas a Beatle and not an Ambassador DENNIS PROULX—¢ot into mischief RONALD RAPOSA—came to a class meeting RICHARD RODRIQUES—didn’t have a nice smile ROBERT THOMAS—wasn’t everybody’s friend JOSEPH TRAVERS—was a trouble-maker JEFFREY TRIPP—wasn’t one of the boys THOMAS TRIPP—was outspoken WAYNE TRIPP—had short hair WILLIAM TRIPP—drove a Ford and not a Chevy JOHN WHITE—was quiet and angelic THOMAS WILCOX—was an intellectual RAYMOND MASSEY—had black hair 63 Prophecy 1980 In June of 1965 we find ourselves leaving Westport High School. Let us now look ahead and predict what our fellow classmates will be doing in the year 1980. We find Lillian Albanese fixing her own cabinets. We find Carol Azevedo doing her Junior year research paper. We find Cindy Bernier as General Manager of the New York Giants. We find Ann Danis a professional violin tuner. We find Janice Fournier a farmer’s wife (with 5 little diggers). We find Paulette Gelinas a winner of the Roller Skating Championship. We find Audrey Kozak a piano player in a tavern. We find Gail Lash a medical missionary stranded in the Orient. We find Jeanne Matton winning an Olympic Championship. We find Nancy Medeiros as an instructor for driving school. We find Jane Palmer an assistant to Oleg Cassini. We find Mary Lida Pettey an interpreter for the ambassador of Portugal. We find Joan Rego a barker in Clyde Beatty Circus. We find Helena Rodrigues the first psychologist to cure herself. We find Sheryl Rose the proud owner of a horse ranch. We find Joyce Pettey a happy wife and mother. We find Nancy Silva a jeep driver. We find Joan Simon an owner of a partridge farm. We find Katharine Souza the first woman President of the United States. We find Jane Tripp a den mother to cub scouts. We find Sharon Wallbank Dr. Kildare’s nurse. We find Bonita White a seller of Avon. We find Ronald Baldwin a General in the Navy Reserve. We find Russel Bates a playboy. We find Bob Binnette as the 5th Beatle. We find John Botelho as a ballroom dance teacher. We find Everett Broadbent as a pansie pusher. We find Dennis Crapo as an opera singer. We find John Davis as a surfer on wheels. We find Wayne Gallant making his last payment on his Freshman year’s dues. We find Richard Gamarche as a beachcomber in Nebraska. We find Daniel Greenhalgh as a manager of a bunny club.. We find Gary Grondin as another Don Juan. We find George Kent as a social outcast. We find Edward Laflamme as a noted public speaker. We find Alan Machado as a Chevy dealer. We find Alan Macieulwitcz as a shoplifter at Arlan’s Dept. Store. We find Alan and Donald Maucione married to twins. We find Joseph Mello a Freedom rider. We find Robert Oakley a serious minded intellectual. We find Paul Pauquette a bed ridden invalid with private nurses. We find James Pierce a manufacturer of strawberry jam. We see George Hubert as a Trigonometry expert We see Robert Jeffrey as a basketball star We see Philip Boleski as Postmaster General We see Raymond Massey as a traffic judge We see Norman Pariseau as a star in a Broadway Play We see Victor Perry as Secretary of Agriculture We see Roland Picard still taking world history We see James Pierce as manufacturer of strawberry jam We see William Plamondon as the world’s fastest chicken plucker We see Dennis Proulx as the inventor of a lawnmower that never breaks We see Ronald Raposa as the author of his own history book We see Richard Rodrigues as a donkey dealer We see Robert Thomas as the new Keystone Barber We see Joseph Travers as a mechanic for motorscooters We see Jeffrey Tripp as a Volkswagen salesman We see Thomas Tripp as owner of A W Root Beer Stand We see Wayne Tripp as the 5th Beatle We see William Tripp as fat man in a circus We see John White as a quiet and edgy man We see Thomas Wilcox in school 5 days a year We see Susan Berube driving a °53 Buick We see Priscilla Carvalho as the owner of some oil wells in Texas We see Janet Deschenes with a pixie We see Cheryl Ferguson buying stamps We see Veronica Forand calm and collected We see Wayne Gallant as a big time wrestler We see Edith Hancock as a fat lady in a circus We see Lucy Hancock as the laughing lady at Lincoln Park We see Mary Kirkwood as the wife of a cigarette manufacturer We see Cynthia Norman as the President’s stenographer We see Carol Parendelis as an efficient housewife We see Judith Parent as 8 feet tall We see Mary Lou Pettey as head of the W.A.V.ES. We see Shirley Pryor doing tension headache commercials We see Toni Ann Rosinha as a blonde librarian We see Carol Smith as a Civil Rights leader We see June Steele as owner of a new wig We see Jane Stevens as the owner of George’s Hot Dogs We see Sharon Vacchelli as an all-star goalie We see Eleanor Wood as coach for the boy’s basketball team We see Lucetta Costa as owner of her own pizza parlor We see Ann Marie Oliver as owner of her own business school 65 4 . nelli a a ot June Steele ae wit a et oy Ty i Cheryl Fercugon a fy ¥ Hy. “iy ; ‘ s oe Ne ee e . ot. ‘ mM oa f£Oon1 Ann Hleanor Wood . ret ty 68 Off. the Record Skipping Class??? $794, 863.26 Can I borrow 30c?! Our group had 21% fewer cavities. Russell: And she said .. . ACTIVITIES 69 70 Mixed Chorus Orchestra 7 | 72 a A Apee eae, Student Council beat ay WORT ANE RSE, saunter in Ny ygnens SORE gape ate ca canes “Brownie” Staff 73 Ins Train Driver Chess Club Debating Club 74 omit abeormlaaeyett: Maintenance Staff ahs LA ¢ Se ee a se hee - Mink pwooe BOVE AOR OU Gl soil 75 76 atllilii Our Heroes Guess Who! Shine those shoes well!! “Moments to Remember” st “April 22, 1964” XK i “Make a wish” “True moments to remember” 77 78 In Our Classes Pay attention, girls! Don’t laugh Rick. In the Art Room “Sue and Subs” “Old Pros” 80 “The Chorus Line” “Hi! Westport” een NSO 8] 82 SCD qr Sac) SO CD “The Whole Gang” FIELD HOCKEY Field hockey is a fast and tiring game. It was the girls’ strong- est sport. As you can see we have nine seniors, seven of which are starters. These girls really fought for the title but Dart- mouth and Somerset were too strong. In our regular season we won four, tied one and lost one. We lost to Somerset and tied New Bedford. In the playoffs we won one, tied oné, and lost one. In the Somerset game the girls were fighting their hardest. We were ahead 1-0, there were fifteen seconds re- maining when Somerset scored to tie the game. The one goal of Westport was scored by Noreen Vacchelli, the high scorer for Westport. We lost to Dartmouth, the champions, which put us in third place behind Somerset. Congratulations go to Cookie and Priscilla, the co-captains, and also to the whole team. Jeanine Matton 83 84 Senior Four Paul, Jackie, George, Norman Soccer has been the boys’ strongest sport for many years. This season they won seven games, tied five and lost none. Although New Bedford suffered one loss, and we none, we were tied for the championship. Soccer teams are rated by points and not by wins, ties, or losses. In the playoff we lost a heartbreaking game to New Bedford which cost us the championship. All through the season the boys played to win for the sake of George Kent, the captain, who was injured in the second game. Four other players were injured. They were Charles Bouchard, Frank Oliver, Kenny Costa, and Kenny Branco. There was a senior player who was not allowed to play in league games because of his age. He was Paul Paquette. He really added to the team in spirit and leadership. Four Westport boys were chosen to the Bi-State All Star Team. They were Bob Pierce, Wilfred Thibodeau, Jim Connors, and Paul Boudria. Those who received “honorable mention” were George Kent, and Richard Benevidse. Congratulations go to the soccer team of 1964. Jeanine Matton [Panis “Jackie” “Norman” ROW 1: J. Gracia, C. Hopkinson, T. Borden, R. Busstere, B. Peckham, C. Azevedo, T. Borden, C. Simon, K. Costa. ROW 2: C. Ferguson, G. Santos, J. Souza, K. Branco, W. Zembo, N. Pariseau, F. Oliver, K. Silvia, G. Bussier, M. Silvia. ROW 3: R. Brilhante, Manager; W. Thibodeau, R. Benevidse, J. Davis, P. Boudria, P. Paquette, Mr. Souza, Coach; C. Bouchard, B. Pierce, J. Connors, A. Mederios, M. Silvia, L. Potter, G. Kent. nia SEG SO! Benet ae te “Managers, Frank Oliver and Dick Brilhante.” ae Gq uM 7 se ; 85 “Kathy” “Sue” The Girl’s Basketball team, winning the last three games out of seven, has worked hard as a team. Although it is not a perfect record they are proud and have enjoyed working together. They have eight seniors on the team, five of which are varsity players. Again as last year, we were plagued with in- juries. Kathy Souza a co-captain, suffered a fractured nose, and did not play in four games. When Kathy was side-lined Susan Berube was elected co-captain. So for the season we had three co-captains. Noreen Vacchelli was high scorer with 79 points for an average of 11.29 points per game. For the Seniors, Susan Berube was high scorer with 52 points. The team enjoyed playing this season especially the Key Club game, in which we won a trophy. Great appreciation goes to Miss McGillick, our coach for all the work she has done with us. “Nancy” “Sharon” 86 “Shirley” “Up-si-daisy” “Joan” ee Cis “Cheryl” 87 88 I'll keep on trying! The boy’s basketball team had a four and twelve record. Al- though this is not a very good record, they worked hard as a team. The team was very young with only one senior, Bobby Jeff- rey. Scoring was evenly distributed with Bob Pierce high scorer, closely followed by Paul Boudria, both juniors. Mr. Menard is look- ing forward to a good 1966 season. Good luck to future basketball teams. es +3 es rd = | I jumped higher than you did! 89 90 “T don’t need help.” “T’ll bet ya.” 9I 92 et ee ST OTN These are pictures of the 1964 softball season. This was a poor season due to injuries and illness of some of the starting team. It was the new style that year’to be on crutches. Despite the hard work and willingness of the team to win we lost all the games. There is another senior on the team who is not in the picture. That is Priscilla Cavalho. To future softball teams . . . good luck. Jeanine Matton 6 Go ce ou aoe These pictures are of our fine senior majorettes. They have practiced hard for their performances on Memorial Day, The Fourth of July and sometimes the opening of the Little League season. Mary Lida is our very pretty head Majorette. The four other seniors that support her are Carol Azevedo, Nancy Silva, Cynthia Norman and Barbara Gallant. The remaining majorettes are not shown here because of the early date the pictures were taken. Ruth Briggs, Deborah Riley, Linda Correira, and Sharon Rapoza are ma- jorettes also. All majorettes have worked hard to prosper as a team and to lead the band. Jeanine Matton 93 AND Now A WORD FROM OUR SPONSOR... © 122 CENTRE STREET SOMERSET, MASS. @ EL: OS 3-4404 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WE AT JEFFREY STUDIO are proud of the small.role we have played in making this yearbook a permanent photographic record of what will prove to be your most care-free and happiest years of your life. WE AT JEFFREY STUDIO hope you will continue to think of us favorably whenever an occasion is important enough to you to be per- manently photographed — with imagination and craftsmanship. Edward Harrington ALLEN'S FURNITURE FINISH REMOVERS “WE STRIP OLD FINISH OFF FURNITURE, HOUSE SHUTTERS, AND INTERIOR DOORS. Repairing, Refinishing, and Novelty Spraying 1461 Drift Road, Westport MErcury 6-4400 S. H. SALVAGE COMPANY Westport Point, Massachusetts NG) a — WESTPORT EXCAVATING COMPANY 1659 Drift Road Westport, Massachusetts MErcury 6-4471 BUTLER'S COLONIAL DOUGHNUT HOUSE Sanford Road North Westport, Massachusetts OSborne 2-4600 me : £ TTPasraies «x4 BEAD Compliments of COUNTRY VIEW MOTEL 1344 Main Road Westport, Massachusetts MACOMBER'S GARAGE Corner of Pine Hill Road and Hix Bridge Road South Westport, Massachusetts General Auto Repairs MErcury 6-8801 GEORGE E. ALLEN Roofing and Painting Stafford Road Fall River, Massachusetts OSborne 3-5937 BARNABY PACKAGE STORE 233 Sanford Road North Westport, Massachusetts OSborne 2-3770 Compliments of Compliments of THE WESTPORT A FRIEND HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Compliments of BARBEE Compliments of ANNE'S RESTAURANT TRIPP'S WELDING SERVICE 1133 American Legion Highway Westport, Mass. Tel. 636-2719 TOWN HALL GANG MARY HART GWEN PERRY ALEXANDER WALSH HERMAN COGGESHALL MYRTLE RHODES CHARLES COSTA EDGAR HUARD CLAUDIA SWARTZ THELMA McHUGH WILMA FERREIRA ELMER B. MANCHESTER, JR. EILEEN MARTIN WILLIS TRIPP JESSICA PEARCE SOPHIE KOKOSZKA EDITH HINVES RUSSELL HART AMELIA SELLERS OSCAR PALMER CHARLES ARRUDA MYRON FEENEN WALTER WOOD ALBERT C. WOOD RUTH COLLINS BEVERLY HANCOCK MIDWAY BOWLING CENTER, INCORPORATED 678 State Road North Dartmouth, Massachusetts ME 6-4494 ly AIR-CONDITIONED OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 24 MODERN DUCK PIN LANES FREE DAYTIME BOWLING INSTRUCTION Compliments of A. G. W. T. HOWLAND INCORPORATED Established 1896 GENERAL INSURANCE 26 Bedford Street Fall River, Massachusetts OSborne 3-5881 FIRE COMPANY Central Village Never be afraid to attempt what appears to be impossible GOOD LUCK FROM: THE MOBY DICK WHARF RESTAURANT O’ COUNTRYSIDE BEAUTY SHOPPE 562 Sanford Road North Westport, Massachusetts OSborne 2-4175 Proprietor: MARY CORREIRA SMITH FLOWERS 1368 Pleasant Street Fall River, Massachusetts Proprietors: TED and EDNA SABER SMITH OSborne 8-0180 2-2009 ; Met SPEEDY! 39. - of AVX i Flowers-By-Wire TELEPHONE TELEPHONE OSborne 4-3282 MErcury 6-49 | | CHARLIES AUTO SALES, INC. LARK STUDEBAKER— Sales and Service—HAWK 851 State Road No. Westport, Massachusetts WE OFFER 100% GUARANTEE 15 Day Trial Exchange CHAS. BARBOZA — Proprietor ORIGINAL MOBY DICK SANDWICH SHOP Seafood and Lunches Westport Point Compliments of YARED LOCAL TRUCKING 586 State Road North Westport, Mass. Compliments of FEIO'S GARAGE Main Road Westport Compliments of CARLTON A. LEES INSURANCE Compliments of SOUZA'S VARIETY STORE FUZZY DISCOUNT MART 1288 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. OS 2-9672 Your Dollar Buy s More at a Fuzzy Store Compliments of THE WESTPORT POLICE DEPARTMENT ANTONE L. VINCENT Distribution of Eshelman Red Rose Farm Feeds OLIVEIRA'S CASH MARKET Choice Meats, Provisions, Groceries NOTIONS — VARIETIES — VEGETABLES 787 State Road No. Westport Massachusetts IF IT’S COOD FOOD NITE OWL DINER TWO LOCATIONS: Pleasant Street Corner of Morgan and Second St. Fall River, Massachusetts R. OUELLETTE and SONS | OLIVEIRA'S OSborn 3-9506 BUILDING MATERIALS AND BUILDER'S ROOFING — INSULATION MATERIALS COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES 593 American Legion Highway Westport MErcury 6-8853 RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE Briggs Road North Westport OSborn 4-4717 KENNETH A. POTTER JONATHAN H. POTTER DONALD L. POTTER POTTER FUNERAL SERVICE Established 1892 Registered Funeral Director and Embalmers POTTER FUNERAL HOME KIRBY FUNERAL HOME 81 Reed Road 61 Tarkiln Hill Westport, Massachusetts New Bedford, Massachusetts Tel. ME 6-2100 Tel. WY 5-2213 24-HOUR SERVICE AT BOTH FUNERAL HOMES Compliments of EMILE'S SUPERETTE North Westport CHATEAU MOTEL Route 177 American Legion Highway Westport, Massachusetts Giant Pool, Color T.V. Fine Foods and Liquor MErcury 6-2235 THE FIRESIDE HALL AVAILABLE FOR: Banquets, Wedding Receptions, Auctions, and Social Functions 1414 Drift Road Westport, Massachusetts MErcury 6-4361 HENRY A. ISABELLE, Proprietor JOHN SWARTZ SON Sand, Gravel, and Back Hoe Work Truck For Hire 1104 Main Road Central Village, Massachusetts ALICE'S BEAUTY SALON 9 Register Avenue Westport, Massachusetts OSborne 8-0941 Proprietor: ALICE FORCIER Compliments of NORWEST INCORPORATED ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Route 6 North Westport BOND BREAD HOME BREAD AND DELIVERY SERVICE Home Service Available on All Lines of Bread in Dartmouth and North Westport JOHN MEEHAN, Proprietor Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Two roads diverged in a wood, and | — | took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.’ Robert Frost DRIFTWOOD COVE RESTAURANT West Beach Rd., Horseneck So. Westport, Massachusetts Now Open Year Round Specialize in: Clamcakes, Chowder Seafood Compliments of ANNE'S CARD SHOP Compliments of CARVALHO'S OIL American Legion Highway Westport ME 6-4645 Compliments of PARD'S GARAGE Compliments of THE FIRST QUALITY STORE Compliments ALBERT H. FIELD PLUMBING AND HEATING WATER SYSTEMS TEL. 636-4498 WESTPORT GERALD L. EMOND Heating Contractor — Licensed Electrician ; ; ; Compliments of Residential and Commercial 676 Sanford Road Burks and Deming CHOUINARD No. Westport, Mass. Water Pumps FURNITURE COMPANY Tel. 674-0527 866 State Road Westport Compliments of SAVARIA REALTY Sales Agency for Heritage Homes Bought and Sold MIDWAY MILK COMPANY 737 State Road Westport Home 636-4774 Office 992-4443 phe GIFFORD'S Gs MARKET | Bridge Street South Dartmouth, Massachusetts Fish and Lobsters, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables LEKOM'S SERVICE STATION 992-4164 Gas — Oil — Lubrication SaLGmIRIPE, Proprietor DEALER Route 177 ME 6-4660 Purina Chows WESTPORT BOAT SALES New Bedford Highway No. Westport EDDY SOUZA Tel. OSborne 3-3659 99 State Road Westport, Mass. GIFFORD DURFEE Compliments of CONTRACTING COMPANY, INC. WertihiaitiRead LONG ACRES FARM Little Compton, R. I. SMITH BROTHERS Tel. 515 RALPH GREENHALGH 655 Sanford Road North Westport OSborne 3-4014 Heating and Electrical Contractor 24-Hour Delivery and Burner Service TV Stamps NORMAN C. GIFFORD Sand—Gravel—tTrucking Cord Wood and Back Hoe Service 206 Forge Road Westport, Massachusetts MErcury 6-2166 Back row: Manager—Gerard Bussiere, Carl Zajac, Paul Eastwood, Manual Cabral, Stephen Pettey, James Ford, Coach—William Darcy. Middle: Robert Wood, John P. Sousa, William Jalbert, Karl Kozak, Joseph Correiro. Front: David Azevedo, Bruce Letourneau, Ronald Briere, John White. Also: Norman Tremblay. CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 65 WESTPORT LITTLE LEAGUE 1964 Champions of the State of Massachusetts SCORES: Westport 5 Somerset 3 Westport Swansea 4 Westport Fall Fiver 0 Westport Taunton 0 Westport Walpole | Westport Canton 0 Westport Fitchburg 0 Westport Roxbury 2 Pres. Walter Kozak V. Pres. Antonio Gracia Sec.-Treas. Maurice Dumont WESTPORT ELECTRIC Commercial and Residential Wiring 17 Borden Street North Westport, Massachusetts OSborne 4-7315 © Th ae REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servont LAKE SIDE MOTEL Route 6 at the Narrows North Westport, Massachusetts OSborne 4-7315 U.A.A.—APPROVED—A.M.A. FREE TELEVISION—SHOWERS—REASONABLE RATES FRED ANN’S Home Cooked Foods Dinners — Snacks 977 Main Road Central Village, Massachusetts MErcury 6-4622 R. T. HART COMPANY MARINE SUPPLIES—MARINA Native Lobsters Wholesale and Retail Cherry and Webb Road Westport Point, Massachusetts MErcury 6-2628 CONGRATULATIONS TO CAROL and her friends, from AZEVEDO BROTHERS FARM Old County Road Westport, Massachusetts Compliments of GERRY'S GIFT SHOP MARY'S BEAUTY SALON AND Gifts for all Occasions MANNY'S BARBER SHOP 655 Main Road Main Road Central Village, Mass. Central Village Tel. Westport 636-8855 Massachusetts Tel. ME 6-4531 Res. ME 6-2005 JOSEPH MEDEIROS Compliments of Transportation of Race Horses ERATES DAIRY 866 Main Road State Road Westport, Massachusetts North Westport, Mass. ME 6-2313 PLUMBING HEATING E. PAUL VAILLANCOURT 407 Sanford Road North Westport, Massachusetts OSborn 4-7551 WILFRID'S GARAGE 427 Main Road Westport, Massachusetts General Auto Repairs 24 hour towing service oil — tires — batteries MErcury 6-222] LAWTON'S MARKET 559 Sanford Road North Westport, Massachusetts OSborn 8-0181 ex GOOD FOOD E S DRIVE-IN Open Year Round 434 American Legion Highway Westport, Massachusetts EVA and MANUEL VoNANCIO Props. FRANK B. SLOCUM Insurance, Auctioneer, and Appraiser South Westport, Mass. Representing: HUMPHREY, COVILL, and COLEMAN 628 Pleasant Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Compliments of uDes FILLEIRCORRING: New Bedford, Massachusetts Compliments of MURLEY SUPPLY COMPANY New Bedford, Massachusetts VILLAGE FANTASY BEAUTY STUDIO Route 6, Next to B.P.M. No. Dartmouth, Massachusetts Telephone 994-4742 Manager VERONICA KIRBY All Types of Beauty Services Walk in Service or by Appointment PATRONS AND PATRONESSES SH PSY Nancy and Norman Ann Marie and Eddie June and Dave A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carvalho Elizabeth Lees Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ferguson Carol Pettey . and Mrs. Frank H. Steele and Jan . and Mrs. Frank Oliver . and Mrs. Donald Ouellette and Children . and Mrs. Walter Kozak and Mrs. David C. Tripp Reverend Robert W. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Tripp Mr. and Mrs. John M. Silva a John Mr. and Mrs. Philip Simon Mr. and Mrs. George D. Montigny Mr. and Mrs. George R. Medeiros Mr. Syd Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rapoza Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Potter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pettey Mrs. Zulmiro Rodrigues Helena . and Mrs. Chester Berryman . and Mrs. Alfred Azevedo . and Mrs. Munsons . and Mrs. Henry L. Danis Sr. . and Mrs. Manuel P. Azevedo . and Mrs. Lash . and Mrs. F. W. Palmer . William A. Moniz . Chas. A. Rogers Toni Ann and Carli Joyce and John Paul Rusin Jeannette Bussiere Gerald Potter Maurice H. Demers Ma tante Irene Stonehaven Ltd. TOWN WINDOW GLASS Glass and Screen Repairing Aluminum Windows and Doors Sales and Service 635-4313 GILBERT SILVA COMPANY Civil Engineer 708 Sanford Road North Westport, Massachusetts Compliments of KENT'S COUNTRY STORE Sanford Road North Westport, Massachusetts RICHARD M. TRECIDA BUILDER 723 Main Road Westport, Massachusetts MErcury 6-4718 COMPLIMENTS OF P.A.C.L. OF WESTPORT Compliments of the TOWN CREAMERY Newly Renovated Dining Area Compliments of PERRY'S VEGETABLE STAND BERUBE CONTRACTING COMPANY BUILDER Commercial—Residential Apartment Rental 300 Sanford Road North Westport, Mass. OSborn 4-7354 ABC FLOOR COVERING COMPANY JOHN RODRIGUES — KENNETH GAGNON EXPERT INSTALLATION OF Linoleum Floor—Tile of All Types—Formica Counter Tops Ceramic Wall and Floor Tiles—Featuring the New Seamless Floor Covering All Workmanship Guaranteed 848 Davol Street Fall River, Mass. OSborn 3-9970 CENTRAL T.V. SERVICE Authorized Zenith and Philco Dealer Black and White Color Television PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. AND MARINE RADIO DEALER Reconditioned Televisions Tel. ME 6-2738 4 Main Road Westport, Massachusetts Goal Achieved. Our 124 Li TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” fedia Center Westport, hans i r c “- —_ - ; : js = 4 ‘ 5 ome 2 : nae 5 . ; | “ nd ; Fe ont eh epee = —