Westport High School - Brownie Yearbook (Westport, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

4 +. y othe ‘ ‘ot ye ae: 4 lente aie NC bpsaresbaras se reas) pairs of 19°70 BROWNIE Westport High School Westport, Massachusetts am Bh aa : Ta ee | Emptiness . . . cold, forlorn, dreary, impersonal. a ) | . a yo? tr eda met -- 7 i Students . . . life, activity, confusion, friendliness. Faculty Seniors Superlatives Classes Organizations Sports Activities Snapshots Advertisements TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication aD i me i} toed MR. LOUIS FIN We the class of 1970 proudly dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Louis Finucci. As our class advisor, he has guided us tremendously through our four years at Westport High School. It is with sincere appreciation for his help, understanding, and genuine friendship that we say, THANK YOU! oD? In Memory To know the rose Is to know God To know the faded rose will bud again Is to know Eternity . . . Lewis Nickerson BARBARA JEAN WILCOX 1952-1968 DAVID HAROLD DEAN 1951-1969 Yearbook Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cynthia Berryman FOREWORD We of the staff of this yearbook have spent much time and effort in organizing this record of our high school days. We all agree that it has been a most rewarding and enjoyable experi- ence. We want every reader, whether he knows Westport High School or not, to close this book with a feeling of familiarity with the students, the school, and the town itself. We hope to have captured the small town atmosphere and the closeness of the students and faculty. We have tried to delve into the personalities of each and every graduate, and to record many of the memories of our high school life at WHS and our teenage years in Westport. Even though we must drift apart, we hope we can look through this yearbook in forty or fifty years and pleasantly recapture our high school memories and feel close to Westport High School forever. ASSISTANT EDITOR Louis Carreiro LITERARY EDITORS Lucy Bettencourt, Amy Tripp, Nancy Taber ART EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS Donna Riley, Ann Medeiros Thomas Rezendes, Dianne Gracia 10 BUSINESS MANAGERS Manuel Cabral Joanne Zembo PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Marjorie Dean, Michael Vincent TYPISTS Joann Boudria Anne Famalette Diane LaFlamme Susan Costa SUPERINTENDENT Nicholas F. Cariglia It is at this time that we would like to express our sin- ere appreciation for the cooperation and guidance which Mr. Wood has given us in our projects at WHS. Were it 10t for his approval and assistance in many of our en- leayors, we would never have achieved the goals for which we have strived during our four years here at West- sort High School. The Class of 1970 To the Graduating Class of 1970: It is my pleasure and privilege to extend congratula- tions and good wishes to the graduating class of 1970. I hope that as a result of the four years spent at West- port High School, you will be better prepared to meet and resolve the pre vailing problems of a somewhat disturbed, confused and uncertain world. The famous Admiral Bull Halsey once characterized man’s greatness: “There are no great men, only great challenges that ordinary men are forced by circumstances to meet.” As graduates of Westport High School, you will have ¢ mantles opportunities to render services and make critical decisions. May you be able to recognize your per- sonal obligations and to discharge them e ffe ctive ly so that esteem is reflected on you, your parents, friends, commu- nity and school. My very best wishes go out to you. Sincerely, Nicholas F. Cariglia PRINCIPAL Harold S. Wood FACULTY 13 Faculty MRS. HELEN ANDRUSKIEWICZ MR. EDMIE BIBEAU MRS. ELLA BOYD School Nurse Biology Latin, English Pet Peeve: Being called “Nursie.” Pet Peeve: Gum chewers. Pet Peeve: Prejudiced people. Favorite Saying: “Right to the moon.” Favorite Saying: “Get rid of that gum.” Favorite Saying: “Get on the ball.” DR. FRANCIS MARTINEAU Vice Principal, French Pet Peeve: Smoking in the Girls’ Room. Favorite Saying: “Bonjour mes enfants.” Vice Principal MR. ANTONE BRAGA MISS LILLIAN CAHOON MISS JOAN CHACE Music Home Economics Physical Education Pet Peeve: Students not showing up for rehearsal Pet Peeve: Short Skirts. Pet Peeve: Students who say yeah. when they are in school. Favorite Saying: “All right, let’s quiet down.” Favorite Saying: “| don’t know any Hey’s.” Favorite Saying: “Where were you yesterday?” 14 MISS R. CHOQUETTE Algebra I, Basic Math, Applied Math � t Peeve: Goof offs! worite Saying: “OK your homework for ton ight . MR. KARL ERICKSON Substitute t Peeve: Students who skip my classes. vorite Saying: “Let's get busy now!” : MR. RICHARD DEAN English Pet Peeve: Lenient courts. Favorite Saying: “On stage everyone!” MR. LOUIS FINUCCI English Pet Peeve: Students who sleep during study. Favorite Saying: “Speak to me not of a name great in story, the days of my youth were the days of my glory.” MR. CHARLES DONNELLY English Pet Peeve: Students unnecessarily roaming the cor- ridors. Favorite Saying: “Get in your homeroom, please.” MR. CLAYTON M. EMERY 9 Shop, I, I, II, 1V Mechanical Drawing Pet Peeve: It broke! Favorite Saying: “Move out!” MRS. WANDA FRANCIS Typing, Bookkeeping, I, II, Office Practice Pet Peeve: Study Hall. Favorite Saying: “Are you serious?” MISS JANICE ISHERWOOD English Pet Peeve: Students who forget their books. Favorite Saying: “Let's get to work.” MR. JOHN KUBISKI Guidance Counselor Pet Peeve: People who commit themselves to a task but never keep their commitment. Favorite Saying: “Right.” MRS. JEAN GRACIA Office Secretary Pet Peeve: Students who leave school early. Favorite Saying: “May I help you?” i) fon Shed 4 MR. PAUL LARRIVEE Head of English Department Pet Peeve: Students seeking to make up a test five weeks after an absence. Favorite Saying: “Of course, you’ve all read about him!” MRS. MARGARET KELLIHER Special Education Pet Peeve: People who insist on talking during “A period. Favorite Saying: “Where’s Paul?” MR. PAUL LEITE Math and Science Pet Peeve: Pupils who have nothing to do dur their study period. Favorite Saying: “You're too young to have art! tis, please raise your hand once in a while.” MRS. ETHEL LIEBMANN MR. MARCEL MARCHAND MRS. BEVERLY MARTIN Counseling French I, II Home Economics Pet Peeve: Missing College catalogues. Pet Peeve: “Sneaky” students. Pet Peeve: Students who don’t study. Favorite Saying: ‘What can I do for you?” Favorite Saying: “C'est la vie.” Favorite Saying: “Quiet!” MRS. PATRICIA MARUJO MR. JOHN MELLO. Typing I, II, Shorthand I, Business English, General Science, U.S. History, Civics Business Law Pet Peeve: Students who have no homework done. Pet Peeve: Students who are absent frequently. Favorite Saying: “Bone Head!” ” Favorite Saying: “Eyes on your copy, begin. MR. CHARLES MENARD World History, Civies Pet Peeve: Girls with long skirts. Favorite Saying: “What a ham and egger!” AW INT Cney in AMBRI Ca MYER Stary MRS. IRENE MICKELSON English, Basic Skills, Developmental Reading Pet Peeve: Lazy Students. Favorite Saying: “No assignment tonight.” MR. ANTONIO SARDINHA Shop, Mechanical Drawing Pet Peeve: Eddy Kent. Favorite Saying: “Where are your goggles?” MR. RICHARD RAYNO Art Pet Peeve: People who leave a mess. Favorite Saying: “While you’re resting . . . MR. CLAYTON SISSON Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Pet Peeve: Students who walk on the lawn. Favorite Saying: “Get your chairs.” ” MR. RICHARD REGO Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry Pet Peeve: Having to draw an elipse with a home- made compass. Favorite Saying: “No such animal.” MR. GEORGE SALVADOR U.S. History Pet Peeve: Apathetic People. Favorite Saying: “I guess that’s not important for ?? today! -_-«4 — a = = aS « MR. FRANCISCO SOUZA Chemistry, Physics Pet Peeve: Noisey pupils with no homework. Favorite Saying: ““Mama-Mia.” MR. ROBERT ST. PIERRE Algebra I, General Science, Applied Science Pet Peeve: Students with alibis. Favorite Saying: ‘This is an easy test, if you stud- ied for it.” MRS. GERTRUDE TAYLOR Principal’s Secretary Pet Peeve: Crowded office bench. Favorite Saying: “And what can I do for you?” AN AY ws AN MR. WALLACE SUNDERLAND Physical Education Pet Peeve: Excuses. Favorite Saying: “Let’s hustle men.” MRS. ESTHER WEBB Librarian Pet Peeve: Books which disappear from shelves. Favorite Saying: “If we glue your book, it will last longer.” WESTPUR MR. JOSEPH SZALA Vocational Agriculture, Landscape Gardening, Applied Science Pet Peeve: Students that need ten credits to gradu- ate. Favorite Saying: “It’s your report card.” MRS. BARBARA SZARO 8th Grade English and Reading Pet Peeve: Ants in S-2. Favorite Saying: ‘““You must be efficient.” i MR. JAMES WILLS JR. J.B.T., P.O.D., Civies, Driver Training Pet Peeve: Excuses. Favorite Saying: “A teacher can lead you to the door; but you must make the decision to walk through. 19 SENIORS 21 Class Song (To the tune of “A Time for Us” — Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet) The sun has set on our school years, We’ve laughed and cried, Had joys and tears, And our best we’ve tried. Our memories will linger still Though challenged By time’s unchanging valleys And life’s hills. And now at last We start alone To face the rain Where sun has shone Though we may live on plain and slope, We will give To all that live A gift of hope And when someday we meet again, We then will know How fast life goes Yes, we'll know then. By Nancy Taber 22 Class Motto “The difficult we do at once, the impossible takes a little longer.” Class Poem The curtain falls on yesterday; Four years have come and fled So many things were left undone And words were left unsaid. The Senior Class of Westport High Must go their separate ways, But with them go their memories Of dear old high school days. Now the seniors find themselves Faced with graduation. To our teachers, our deep gratitude For their unselfish dedication. Much more than a building of brick To us our high school means, A host of friendly faces A beginning of our dreams. It’s a great big world that needs us now; The battle’s ours to fight The problems now are ours to solve The wrongs are ours to right. By Connie Raposa Class History In February 1967, we ambitiously began our activities as a class by choosing our Freshman Class offi- cers: President, Manuel Cabral; Vice-President, Holly Babbitt; Treasurer, Karl Kozak; and Secretary, Cynthia Berryman. Our first fund-raising project was a cake sale on February 3 at Lees Supermarket. In April, preparations began for our first dance, “Spring Swings” which was held on April 8, 1967. We ended our freshman year with a second cake sale at Lees Supermarket on June 2, 1967. Our sophomore year began with the election of our class officers. We chose Manuel Cabral, President; Dianne Gracia, Vice-President; Karl Kozak, Treasurer; and Cynthia Berryman, Secretary. Mr. Louis Fin- ucci was selected as our class advisor and we sold Westport High School pennants in the fall of 67. Our dance, “Psychedelic Snowflakes,” was held on January 27, 1968. Our sophomore year came to a close with our class outing on June 15 at Martha’s Vineyard. As juniors, we began our busiest and most successful year by electing the following class officers: Man- uel Cabral, President; Dianne Gracia, Vice-President; Joanne Zembo, Treasurer; and Cynthia Berryman, Secretary. We held our dance entitled “Charlie Brown’s Christmas”’ in December. During February 1968, we conducted our largest fund-raising project, a candy sale in which we earned $600 for our treasury. Also, as juniors, we were honored by having our class queen, Ann Medeiros, chosen as Key Club Sweet- heart. Early in March, we selected Donna Riley as chairman of our prom committee, which then began its tremendous task of preparing for our Junior Prom, ‘“The Look of Love,” which took place April 24, 1969, at the high school. Queen of the prom was Dianne Gracia. Following the affair, the attending couples dined at Eileen Darlings in Seekonk. In May of 1969 we selected our yearbook staff. Our class outing was at Martha’s Vineyard on June 16. Thus ended our junior year. As class officers for our senior year we chose Manuel Cabral, President; Dianne Gracia, Vice-President; Joanne Zembo, Treasurer; and Cynthia Berryman, Secretary, to lead us through our all-important final year at Westport High School. Cynthia Berryman Secretary of Class of 1970 23 24 CYNTHIA J. AGUIAR “Tf a woman has long hair, it is a glory to see her.’ Pep Squad 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; A.F.S. 1; Driver Training 4 Pet Peeve: White socks on guys Ambition: Dental Assistant Favorite Saying: “Knock it off” Nice dresser. . . talkative. : . “‘our Rapunzel”’ . . . mischievous “Cindy” May 30 PATRICIA ANN AMARAL “Like will to like.” Majorette 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Committees 2, 3; Driver Train- ing 3; Honor Roll 2 Pet Peeve: Westport High’s dress code Ambition: Dress Designer Favorite Saying: ““You’re Kidding Me!” Nice to know . . . going steady . . . Majorette . . . Diane’s pal SPate Sept. 18 DAVID AZEVEDO “Candy is dandy but, liquor is quicker.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3 Pet Peeve: Getting caught Ambition: Computer Operator Favorite Saying: “I don’t want to hear it.” Sleeps in class . . . likes cows . . . seen with the guys. . . mis- chievous “ Azzie” March 3 CYNTHIA LOUISE BERRYMAN “She is great who contributes.” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Volleyball Man- ager 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Choraleers 3; Drama Club 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 4); Chess Club 1; A.F.S. 2; F.T.A. 3, 4, (Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4); N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Yearbook Staff 4, (Editor); Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Model Congress 3; Villager Staff 3, 4, (Editor 4); Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4 Letters: Basketball, Field Hockey, Mixed Chorus, Volleyball Pet Peeve: Frizz Weather Ambition: Teacher at W.H.S. Favorite Saying: “Oh, No!” Glenn’s girl . . . loves parties . ... great organizer . . . nice to know i “Cindy” Sept. 6 LUCY MICHELE BETTENCOURT “A woman is the last thing man will ever tame.” Basketball 3; Volleyball 4; Cheerleader 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 4); Com- mittees 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Model Congress 3, 4; Prom Committees 4; Villager Staff 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Curtis Campaign Captain 4 Letter: Cheering Pet Peeve: Miss Cahoon’s “reasonable lengths”’ Ambition: Teacher Favorite Saying: “Dummy! Daring . . . long dark hair. . . college bound. . . seen at Chan- dy’s 23 Bei April 11 JO-ANN BOUDRIA “Unhappy lovers should always be Frenchmen.’ Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Choraleers 3; Drama Club 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Curtis Campaign Captain 2; Key Club Lady-in- Waiting 2, 3; Student Council-at-Large 4; Prom Committees 3, 4 Letters: Cheering and Mixed Chorus Pet Peeve: People who drive fast Ambition: Airlines Stewardess Favorite Saying: “‘Let’s go for something to eat.” Likes pajama parties . . . Cheri-Deb . . . dressed conservatively peter aie irl 5] “Jo-Ann” March 25 26 “Manny” Jan. 30 MANUEL T. CABRAL JR. “We sure liberated this place.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 4); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Committees 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, (Vice-President 4); Prom Committees 3, 4; Marshall 3 Letters: Soccer, Baseball, and Basketball Pet Peeve: Cocky 8th graders Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Favorite Saying: “Let’s go for a walk, Koz.’ Class leader . . . athletic . . . always teasing . . . intelligent 7 SHARON LORRAINE CABRAL “As merry as the day is long.” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Drama Club 4; Chess Club 1; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; Driver Training 4; Junior-Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 4 Letters: Hockey, Basketball, and Softball Pet Peeve: People without feelings Ambition: Project Consultant Favorite Saying: “It’s all your fault.” Sports minded . . . everybody’s friend . . . nice mannered... . clown’s around Shae Aug. 11 KENNETH MICHAEL CANDEIAS “A merry heart that laughs at care.”’ Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Drama Club 3; Key Club 3; Committees 1, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Prom Committees Oo. 4 Letter: Soccer Pet Peeve: Waiting in lines Ambition: Law Enforcement Officer Favorite Saying: Censored Works at Lee’s . . . “‘the Bear”. . . seen with Pat. . . very mis- chievous “Kenny” April 25 WILLIAM JAY CARDOZO “Always leave ‘em laughing.” Basketball 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Chess Club 3, 4: N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Driver Training 3 Letter: Soccer Pet Peeve: George Arnold Salvador Ambition: Mathematician Favorite Saying: “Oh, yeah” Pleasant to talk to. . . intelligent . . . easy to get along with. . . everybody’s friend “Bill” Aug. 12 LOUIS G. CARREIRO JR. “T know a little about everything but myself.’ Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Chess Club 3, 4; Driver Training 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Curtis Campaign Manager 3, 4; Student Council 2; Student Council-at-Large 4; Villager Staff 4 Letter: Soccer Pet Peeve: Al Lees Ambition: Chemistry teacher Favorite Saying: ““You know what I mean?” Sings to himself. . . future chemist . . . dark eyes. . . always at the Lanes M Park July 31 ROBERT H. CARR “Unknown to all who see him.” Driver Training 3 Pet Peeve: Fixing muffler systems Ambition: Construction Favorite Saying: “Give me a hammer!” Loner. . . latecomer to class of ’70. . . dresses nicely . . . bench warmer “Bob”’ May 2 28 JO-ANN CHAREST “The sports of children satisfy children.” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Driver Training 3; Honor Roll 3; Perfect Attendance 3 Pet Peeve: Dartmouth High School Field Hockey Team Ambition: Computer Programmer Favorite Saying: “Hi Chief!” Great athlete . . . loves horses . . . rides a bike . . . always ina hurry “Speed”’ July 9 SALLY CORNELL “Her hair shall be of what color it please God.” Basketball 1; Committees 4; Driver Training 3 Pet Peeve: A certain Junior girl Ambition: Housewife Favorite Saying: “No sa.” Wayne’s girl . . . flirty . . . always talking. . . striking blonde “Corny” July 19 SUSAN EDITH COSTA “A wilderness of sweets.” Majorette 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Key Club Lady-in-Waiting 2 Pet Peeve: Lack of Senior Privileges Ambition: To fulfill a dream in life Favorite Saying: “Oh no!” Baton twirler . . . pretty miss . . . neat and sweet “Sue” April 27 CHARLOTTE ANN CRAVEN “Ye Gods! Can she talk!” Mixed Chorus 3 Pet Peeve: Two minutes between classes Ambition: Artist Favorite Saying: “This will sound weird, but . . .!” Talks incessantly . . . friendly with Connie. . . an art lover. . . fidgety “ Cha-Cha’”’ February 2 JANE CRAVEN “Look not thou down but up.” Ambition: Beautician Favorite Saying: “Oh wow! Ogre’s Juliette . . . timid. . . never without Mike. . . confused 99 “Janie” December 26 MICHAEL DOUGLAS DARCY “Tcan resist anything but temptation. ” Pet Peeve: Work Ambition: Drag Racer Favorite Saying: “You'll get over it.” Sleeps in school . . . going steady . . . new senior. . . a flirt “Mike” October 12 Ambition: Marriage Pharmacy “Laurie” May 12 MARJORIE HANNAH DEAN “Friends are born not made.” Leaders Club 3; Driver Training 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Curtis Cam- paign Captain 3, 4; Office Aid 3, 4; Library Aid 4 Pet Peeve: Stuck up people Ambition: Bookkeeper, secretary or housewife Favorite Saying: “For crying out loud” Office aide . . . speaks softly and slowly . . . giggles . . . lots of fun Ambition: Wife poetry “Paulette” Nov. 5 LAURIE DAVIS “You stand in your own light.” Field Hockey 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Prom Committees 3 Pet Peeve: Cliques who try to run things Favorite Saying: “Oh I’m sure” Golden hair. . . smokes a lot. . . school skipper. . . seen at the “Margie” Dec. 27 PAULETTE DESMARAIS “My heart is like a singing bird.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Committees 4; Driver Training 3 Pet Peeve: People who lie Favorite Saying: “Oh, brother!” Our redhead . . . comes from a large family . . . quiet. . . writes CHRISTINE ANNE FAJAO “The flesh and blood are dust, the dream lives on.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3 Pet Peeve: No locks on the bathroom doors Ambition: To graduate Favorite Saying: “Huh? . . . What?” Dresses flashy. . . long hair. . . nice to talk to. . . soft spoken “Chrisie”’ October 27 ANNE MARIE FAMALETTE “In short measures may life perfect be.” Cheerleader 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, (Secretary 3); Committees 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Villager Staff 4; Prom Committees 3, 4 Pet Peeve: Getting up early in the morning Ambition: Secretary Favorite Saying: “Be Good!” Letter: Cheering Steve’s girl. . . drivesa Mustang. . . helpful. . . the jealous type “Annie” July 15 SUSAN FIELD “People who make no noise are dangerous.” Field Hockey 1; Drama Club 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2; Committees 4; Driver Training 3; Junior-Senior Play 3; Library Aide 4 Pet Peeve: Phony people Ambition: Stewardess Favorite Saying: ““That’s nice” Quiet lass. . . party type. . . from the harbor . . . neat dresser Sue”’ October 1 31 32 DONALD A. FONTAINE “Many small make a great.” Pet Peeve: Homework Favorite Saying: “What!” Ambition: Accountant Our midget . . . falls for Dr. Martineau’s tricks . . . dresses tuff . . . Richard’s other half “Littleman”’ January 16 RICHARD ANDRE FONTAINE “My days are wonderous free.” Driver Training 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Ambition: Electronic Technician Frankie. . . dislikes French. . . Donald’s cousin. . . hates work “Franky” November 25 STEVEN GOUVEIA “How happy the life unembraced by the cares of business. ’ Baseball 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Choraleers 2; Chess Club 1, 3 Pet Peeve: Snobbish people Ambition: State Policeman Favorite Saying: “Lay down.” Rapunzel’s curly-headed knight . . . areal clown. . . hates school _.. well-liked “Steve” February 10 DIANNE LOUISE GRACIA “Come boys come!” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 3, 4); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 3, 4); Volleyball 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 3, 4); Softball 2, tk (Co-Captain 4); Pep Squad 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choraleers 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3. 4; Chess Club 1; Leaders’ Club 3, 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1. 2; Speech Contest Semi-Finalist 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Vice President 2, 3, 4; Curtis Campaign Captain 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3; Usherette 3; Prom Queen 3; Villager Staff 4; Junior- Senior Play 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4. Letters: Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, and Mixed Chorus Pet Peeve: Smart alick gym students Ambition: Math Major Favorite Saying: “Oh, I know!” Likes the boys. . . ourathlete. . . Miss Chace’s pal. . . all-round kid “Die” March 18 PAUL ARTHUR GUILMETTE “He knows not when to be silent who knows not when to speak.” Basketball Manager 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4, (Captain 4); Chess Club 1, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Driver Training 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Model Congress 3; Villager Staff 4; Harvard Book Award 3 Letters: Basketball, and Cross Country Pet Peeve: Bigoted people Ambition: Chess Champion of the World Favorite Saying: ‘‘Oh, yeah!” Champion chess player . . . super intelligent . . . basketball man- “Gigglemech”’ May 6 KATHLEEN MARY HANCOCK “Tt matter not what you are thought to be, but what you are.’ Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Choraleers 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 4; Driver Training 3 Letters: Mixed Chorus, and Choraleers Pet Peeve: Domineering Teachers Ambition: Accountant’s wife Favorite Saying: “Vll see what Tom says.” Tall... engaged . . . smart girl. . . likes to sing KARL KOZAK “For money you would sell your soul.” Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Drama Club 3; Key Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Curtis Campaign Cap- tain 1; Villager Staff 4; Prom Committees 4 Letter: Soccer Pet Peeve: Teachers who ask me for passes Ambition: Accountant Favorite Saying: “Hey Manny! Let’s go wandering.” Drives a hot Chevy. . . friendly neighborhood Arab. . . teacher’s pest . . . life of the party Koz”’ Oct. 6 JUNE KUZNAR “Don’t confuse me with facts my mind is made up. Girls’ Glee Club 2; Drama Club 3, 4; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, (Vice-President 4); Driver Training 3; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Villager Staff 4 Pet Peeve: Being called George Ambition: Leave Westport Favorite Saying: “You big retard.” “George”. . . always yakking. . . smart girl. . . easily excited “George” Dec. 2 DIANE RITA LAFLAMME “Lovers who love truly do not write down their happiness.” Majorette 3, 4, (Head Majorette 4); Honor Society 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committees 3, 4; Crisco Award 1; Plus — Kinyon Typing Award 3 Pet Peeve: Having to wait in a crowded restaurant! Ambition: Office Worker and Homemaker Favorite Saying: “Oh, Great!” Head majorette . . . goodgtypist . . . pre-engaged . . . quiet “Diane” Oct. 23 Driver Training 3 Ambition: Mechanic “Puppy” June 28 PETER DAVID MANDLY “To be awake is to be alive.’ 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2; F.F.A. 3, 4, (Senti- nel 4); Driver Training 3; Library Aide 1, 2 Letter: Band Pet Peeve: Sisters Ambition: Chef Favorite Saying: “Betty Joan, where’s the ice bucket?” Rides a “‘Bumble-Bee” . . . library aide . . . nervous type . good natured Ambition: Nurse “Jude” March 3 Pet Peeve: Algebra II Favorite Saying: “Marvy” eRiverhats eae sleeps in class. . . drives fast . . “Termite”’ JUDITH ANN MARGARIDA “As good luck would have it.” Committees 4; Driver Training 3 Pet Peeve: People who steal Chevys! Favorite Saying: “You bet your life!’ Pretty dark eyes. . . well-dressed. . . soft spoken PHILIP CARLTON MACOMBER “The river is his playground.” . pilots a boat Oct. 3 . . . Billy’s gal 35 36 Driver Training 3 Pet Peeve: School “Summer blonde”. . “Dennis” Nov. 30 SHARON JEAN McGUINNESS “Blue were her eye as the azure sky. - Pet Peeve: School Ambition: Housewife Favorite Saying: ‘Funny face”’ Seen with Dennis. . . tall slim girl. . . beautiful hair. . . pretty blue eyes Pet Peeve: Punchless . artistic “Annie” Sept. 11 Ambition: Field in Electronics Favorite Saying: ““What’s the matter?” . seen with the guys. . friends with Bobby and Paul “Sherry” lunches Ambition: Commercial Artist Favorite Saying: “That jobba” Loves hockey .. . little bitty pretty one . DENNIS ROLAND MASSON “Gentlemen always seem to perfer blondes.” .Sharon’s man... July 22 ANN LOUISE MEDEIROS “Tn small proportion we just beauties are.” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4); Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Committees 1, 2,3, 4; Driver Training 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Key Club Sweetheart 3: Prom Committees 3, 4; Marshall 3 Letters: Field Hockey, Volleyball and Cheerleader . farmer’s daughter WILLIAM MENARD “Care is an enemy of life.”’ Chess Club 2; A.F.S. 1, 2, 3; Driver Training 2 Pet Peeve: Conceited People Ambition: Designer Favorite Saying: “Wish today was Friday” Peace lover . . . good artist . . . long hair . . . blue eyes “Billy” Oct. 18 ROGER MONGEON “Lookin’ for fun and feeling groovy.” Pet Peeve: Jeeps Ambition: To succeed Favorite Saying: “Hey Zeke” Hangs at the Lanes . . . carefree . . . small... has horses “Roger” Feb. 17 JOSEPH MONIZ “Thank God for sleep.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Driver Train- ing 3 Pet Peeve: Typing Ambition: Electrical Engineer Favorite Saying: Neat, huh? Injun Joe. . . sleeps in class. . . basketball player. . . intelligent Joe June 7 37 38 PETER J. MONTEIRO JR. “He is never less at leisure than when at leisure.’ F.F.A. 3, 4; Driver Training 1 Pet Peeve: Chevy’s Ambition: Electrician Favorite Saying: ““No! you can’t use my car.” Known as “Pete”. . . gets along with everybody. . . “Mr. Cool” . . a real joker “Pete” July 12 PAUL CHARLES MOTTA “Fight to the last grasp.” Baseball 3 Pet Peeve: Waiting in line Ambition: Millionaire Nice dresser. . . tuff!. . . college bound. . . clowns around with Bobby STEPHEN ANTHONY MOTTA “Never change when love has found its home.’ Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain 4); Baseball 1; Driver Training 2, 3 Letter: Soccer Pet Peeve: Sitting in study hall Ambition: State Policeman Favorite Saying: ‘““Where’s the Bear.” Soccer captain .. . Anne’s love .. . carefree . . . big flirt “Steve” Nov. 28 SUSAN JANE MURLEY “The books I read and the life I lead are sensible, sane, and mild. ”’ Field Hockey 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus OAK Ls Driver Training 3 Pet Peeve: Onions Ambition: Dental Assistant Favorite Saying: “T don’t know” Little blond . . . sweet... shy type . . . loves horses Sue’’ Feb. 12 MICHAEL O’DWYER “He rose and was himself again, simply another morning and simply Jane.” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3 Pet Peeve: Being called “Ogre” Ambition: Electronic Technician Favorite Saying: “‘I just love it” “Ogre”. . . always with Jane. . . big flirt . . . part of the Lee’s chain gang “Ogre”’ July 29 LOUISE EVELYN PACHECO “Beauty has its own rewards. ” Pep Squad 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; A.F.S. 3; Committees 3, 4; Honor Society 3; Driver Training 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Prom Committees 3, 4 Pet Peeve: Competition from other people Ambition: Secretary Favorite Saying: “Knock it off” Pretty . .. popular . . . helpful . . . lady-like. “Louie” Sept. 21 39 STEVEN E. PACHECO “Tt’s happy goes as luck goes.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3; A.F.S. 3; Driver Training 3; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4 Letters: Track Soccer and Basketball Pet Peeve: Conceited Teachers Ambition: Medical Technician Favorite Saying: “What!!”” Flirty .. . actor . . . friend to all . . . unique laugh “Checo” June 9 WAYNE PACHECO “Women are such expensive things.” Basketball 2, 4; Driver Training 3 Letter: Basketball Pet Peeve: Mr. Wood Ambition: Carpenter Favorite Saying: “I don’t care.” Sally’s boy . . . mischievous . . . tall, dark and handsome “Checo”’ March 7 RENE ARMAND PARISEAU “He pleases all the world, but cannot please himself.” Mixed Chorus 3; Choraleers 3; Drama Club 4; Chess Club 1; F.T.A. 4; Speech Contest Semi-Finalist 1; Committees 1; Driver Training 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1; Junior- Senior Play 4 Letter: Mixed Chorus Pet Peeve: Doc Ambition: French Teacher Favorite Saying: “My friend, Paulette”’ Our shy one. . . very polite. . . actor. . . flirts with Sophomores “Pari” Feb. 21 JANET ELLEN PELLETIER “Consistency, thou art a jewel.” Pep Squad 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Choraleers 2; Drama Club 3; Chess Club 1; A.F.S. 1; F.T.A. 3, 4, (Secretary- Treasurer 4); N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Committees 1, 2; Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, (Treasurer 4); Driver Training 3; Honor Roll 3; Usher- ette 3; Keyettes 4; Villager Staff 2, 4; Office Aid 4; Library Aide 1 Letter: Music Pet Peeve: Being nearsighted Ambition: To succeed in life Loves toswim. . . college-bound. . . softspoken. . . pretty long hair “Jan”’ Nov. 6 CONSTANCE MARY RAPOSA “Wisdom of many and wit of one.’ Honor Society 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Villager Staff 4 Pet Peeve: Violence in the classroom Ambition: To be happy Favorite Saying: “Surely” A smart girl Aes speaks up in class. . . nice personality ee siete der b) “Connie” Sepigka THOMAS ARTHUR REZENDES A mighty hunter and his prey was woman.” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; N.E.D.T. Award 1; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 1; Prom Committees 3, 4 Letters: Soccer and Basketball Pet Peeve: 64 Chevys Ambition: To Graduate Favorite Saying: “Get lost” Sports active. . . drives a Chevy . . . one of the guys... good looking “Tommy” Aug. 13 4| 42 DONNA JACKSON RILEY “To make a third, shed join the former two.” Field Hockey 1, 2; Drama Club 4; A.F.S. 3, 4, (Treasurer 3); Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Honor Roll 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Curtis Campaign Captain 2; Student Council 3, 4, (Secre- tary 4); Villager Staff 4; Prom Committees 3, 4 Pet Peeve: Friday nights Ambition: Nurse Favorite Saying: “Oh God!” Sews her own clothes. . . a good artist. . . very helpful. . . teas- es the boys “Jed” March 21 SUSAN RIOUX “Infinite riches in a little room.” Basketball 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Committees 2, 3, 4; Driver Train- ing 3; Prom Committees 3, 4 Pet Peeve: Men teachers walking in the girls room Ambition: Dental Assistant Favorite Saying: “Right?” Drives to school. . . tiny lass. . . jokes around. . . wears a little diamond Suew Oct. 28 RAYMOND ROBERTS “Destructive is he and mischievous too.” “Pet Peeve: Teachers Ambition: Electronic engineer Favorite Saying: “Don’t want to hear it” ‘Monkey see, monkey do”. . . G.I. Joe. . . scape goat. . . small and dark “Mouse” July 20 PAULETTE LORRAINE ROBILLARD “The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed.” Pep Squad 2, 3, (Leader 3); Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4, (President 4); Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driv- er Training 3; Curtis Campaign Captain 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4 Letters: Glee Club and Mixed Chorus Pet Peeve: Prejudice people Ambition: To make a good wife for someone. Favorite Saying: “I don’t want to play this game anymore!” Class clown . . . the life of the party . . . great actress . . . good organizer “Roby” Feb. 2 ROBERT PAUL RODRIGUES “There ll be a hot time in the old town tonight.” Basketball 1, 4; Soccer 1; Baseball 2; Cross Country 3; Key Club 3; Driver Training 3 Letter: Basketball Pet Peeve: Demanding females Ambition: Successful businessman Favorite Saying: “What's happening?” Seen with Neil. . . big flirt. . . always at the Lanes. . . original- ly from Connecticut “Bob” May 27 STEVEN MICHAEL ROGERS “Marriage is an evil most men accept.” Pet Peeve: Changing schools Ambition: Get married Favorite Saying: “This place is a zoo” Newcomer . . . dresses nice . ae “smily” ... nice eyes “Harold” May 15 PAULINE GRACE ROY “Quiet, but not an angel.” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Keyettes 3, 4; Villag- er Staff 4; Prom Committee 3 Pet Peeve: LTI Ambition: Medical Assistant Favorite Saying: “I suppose” Tall and pretty . . . quiet . . . Carol’s pal . . . going steady ae | a “a paul: April 5 PAULA MARIE SANTOS “Let thy speech be better or be silent.’ Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Drama Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, (Librarian 4); N.E.D.T. Award 1; Committees 1; Honor Society 3, 4, (Secretary 4); Honor Roll 2; Curtis Campaign Captain 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 3; Usherette 3; Villager Staff 3, 4; Office Aid 4. Letter: Mixed Chorus Pet Peeve: Mr. Wills Ambition: Elementary Teacher Favorite Saying: “Oh, wow!” Office aid . . . does her homework . . . seen with Nancy . . speaks her mind Paula”’ Oct. 1 DONALD SASSEVILLE “Love me, love my car.” Soccer 4, (Manager) Letters: Soccer Pet Peeve: Trig Ambition: International Playboy Favorite Saying: “Are you wacky?” Nice to know ... wears sneakers . .. loves his car ... the “gang’s” chauffeur “Satch” May 12 DONNA SHERMAN “Confusion now hath made its masterpiece.” Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Leaders’ Club 4; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Villager Staff 3; Prom Committees 3, 4 Letters: Cheering, Volleyball, and Mixed Chorus Pet Peeve: Dateless weekends Ambition: Air Force Favorite Saying: “I don’t get it???” What a flirt. . . argumentative. . . unique laugh . . . cute cheer- leader “Fish” Nov. 14 PALMEDA SILVIA “She adds precious seeing to the eye.” Pep Squad 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Driver Training ‘3; Office Aid 4. Letter: Mixed Chorus Pet Peeve: Lawrence Welk Ambition: Secretary Favorite Saying: “I’m so upset!” Can she talk. . . follows the fashions. . . fun-filled. . . Dr. Mart- ineau’s Pal “Polly” April 9 MARY LOUISE SLIWA “Criticism comes easier than craftmanship.” Pep Squad 1, 2; Chess Club 1; Committees 1; Driver Training 2; Office Aid 4 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Ambition: Beautician Favorite Saying: “You better believe it.” Works at the Carnival. . . pretty smile. . . helpful. . . motherly type “Mary” Aug. 22 45 RICHARD ALBERT SMITH “Though somewhat tardy I perchance arrive.’ Chess Club 1; Driver Training 1 Pet Peeve: homework Ambition: To be rich Favorite Saying: ““Who in the World” Here’s Dicky. . . lanky . . . the huant. . . never does homework “Smith’’ Jan. 14 JOHN J. SOUZA “Every day should be passed as if it were our last.” Driver Training 3 Pet Peeve: Fords Ambition: Auto Body Man Favorite Saying: “Sure” Chevy lover. . . seen at the Lanes. . . great kid. . . walks like a farmer Pap AP. Nov. 4 SHARON ANN SOUZA “Silence is sweeter than speech.” Driver Training 1 Pet Peeve: P.O.D. speeches Ambition: Secretary Favorite Saying: “O-O-OH” Absolute silence. . . dark features. . . college course. . . studies a lot “Shar” April 16 JAMES BRIAN ST. MARTIN “Everything comes if a man will only wait.” Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 2 Letter: Soccer Pet Peeve: People who tell me how to drive. Ambition: College Favorite Saying: “Don’t bug me.” Easy to get along with. . . seen with Joann. . . hot rodder. . good looking “Saint” April 26 NANCY JANE TABER “A good mind possesses a kingdom.’ Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; F.T.A. 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Speech Contest Semi-Finalist 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Usherette 3; Villager Staff 3, 4; Office Aid 4 Letter: Mixed Chorus Pet Peeve: Practicing Classical music for two hours Ambition: Teacher Favorite Saying: ““Where did I leave my books?”’ Class genius . . . loves music . . . good seamstress . . . quiet Nance’”’ June 19 SHEILA ANN THOMAS “The secret of success is consistency to purpose.” Basketball 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Chess Club 1; A.F.S. 1, 2; F.T.A. 3; Driver Training 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Villager Staff 4; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4 Pet Peeve: Paul Ambition: To work for I.B.M. Favorite Saying: ““Y’a know what I mean?” Roller skater . . . talkative . . . college A... always has her homework done “Sheila”’ Aug. 16 AMY TRIPP “Speech is a mirror of the soul: as a woman speaks, so she is.” Field Hockey 2; Drama Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, (President 4); Driver Training 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Usherette 3; Model Congress 3, 4; Villager Staff 2, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Library Aide 2 Pet Peeve: Having to ride the school bus Ambition: To build a mansion Favorite Saying: ““You devil, you! “A”’ student . . . speaks her mind. . . good actress . . . what a driver 9 “Amy” July 10 CAROL FREDA TRIPP “Happy as the daisies that dance on her way.” Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Drama Club 3, 4, (Sec.-Treas. 4); Driver Training 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Villager Staff 4; Junior- Senior Play 3; Prom Committees 3 Pet Peeve: Shy guys Ambition: Nurse Favorite Saying: “What am I going to do?” Pretty green eyes. . . cute giggle. . . great personality . . . seen with Pauline ae [ me “Carol” Oct. 27 JUDY VIEIRA “You do not have to shout.”’ Basketball 2; Cheerleader 3; Driver Training 4 Letter: Cheerleader Pet Peeve: Westport Bowling Alleys Ambition: Nurse or Barber Favorite Saying: “Vm all...” Petite . . . future barber . . . freckles . . . chatterbox “Jude” Oct. 16 48 LINDA VIEIRA “There’s language in her eyes, her cheek, her lip. ‘ Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3 Pet Peeve: Monkey Ambition: Model Favorite Saying: ““Oh, that’s! No good” Chuck’s girl. . . neat dresser. . . seen atthe lanes. . . lots of fun “Linda”’ May 23 MICHAEL STEPHEN VINCENT “Large was his wealth, but larger was his heart.” Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Drama Club 3; Key Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3; N.E.D.T. Award 2; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4, (Pres. 4); Villager Staff 4; Prom Com- mittees 3, 4 Pet Peeve: Faultfinding People Ambition: Electrical Engineer Favorite Saying: “Get off my back” Well mannered . . . the gentleman’s gentleman . . . youngest of the class . . . dependable “Vince”’ March 11 NOREEN MARGARET WEST A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” A.F.S. 2; Driver Training 4 Pet Peeve: getting grounded Favorite Saying: “I never get in any trouble” Hippie-like. . . likes purple. . . class redhead. . . tough exterior “Nor” Oct alt PAUL ROBERT WILKINSON “He that is slow to anger, is better than the mighty.” Chess Club; Driver Training Pet Peeve: Mathematics Ambition: Teacher Favorite Saying: ““Would ya believe’’ Boo-Boo . . . plays chess . . . Phil and Bill’s pal .. . drives a black Chevy Hpi saseee we Sat “ee see FS Mp ede app ok seat ie eT hed Bed “Willie” July 31 GAIL WOOD “The dream of a lifetime takes a lifetime to achieve.” Pep Squad 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Choraleers 3; A.F.S. 2, 3; Driver Training 3 Pet Peeve: Homework Ambition: Social Worker Favorite Saying: “No Fooling” Shy and retiring . . . dreams in class .. . reads a lot . . . soft voice. “Gail” April 13 ROBERT WOOD “Man is a social animal.” Baseball 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 3, (Captain); Drama Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3 Pet Peeve: Work Ambition: Millionaire Favorite Saying: ““Where you going?” Dresses tuff . . . going with Janet. . . tall ... . a real nice guy “Woody” Sept. 14 JOANNE ZEMBO “A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power.” Field Hockey 1; Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, (Head 4); Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Drama Club 4; A.F.S. 3; Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Year- book Staff 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Key Club Lady-in- Waiting 1, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Villager Staff 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4 Letters: Cheering and Field Hockey Pet Peeve: Nosey People Ambition: I.B.M. Favorite Saying: “Take a trip” Head cheerleader . . . likes a good time . . . stylish dresser. . . pretty miss “Joany”’ July q 51 Gift Songs Faculty MR. CARIGLIA: Not Your Stepping Stone MR. WOOD: Talk Back Tremblin’ Lips DR. MARTINEAU: Papa’s got a Brand New Bag MR. BIBEAU: Under Assistant West Coast Promo Man MRS. BOYD: Land of Dreams Come True MR. BRAGA: Organ Grinder MISS CAHOON: Too Many Rules MISS CHACE: Run, run, run! MISS CHOQUETTE: Catch the Wind MR. DEAN: [ma Believer MR. DONNELLY: Hum Your Blues Away MR. EMERY: He’s So Fine MR. FINUCCI: Hot Pastrami MISS ISHERWOOD: Shake It All Over MR. KEENE: You’re so peachy Keene MRS. KELLIHER: Mother Superior MR. LARRIVEE: Dangling Conversation MR. LEITE: Teenage Idol MRS. LIEBMANN: She’s Not There MR. MARCHAND: [ma Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch 52 MRS. MARTIN: Needles and Pins MRS. MARUJO: Tired of Waiting MR. MELLO: No Where Man MR. MENARD: Mighty Quinn MRS. MICKELSON: Wait Till the Sun Shines, Irene MR. RAYNO: Flowers on the Wall MR. REGO: Mickey Mouse MR. ST. PIERRE: May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose MR. SALVADOR: Paperback Writer MR. SARDINAH: Mack the Knife MR. SOUZA: Rip Van Winkle Bob Bob Bobbin’ Along MR. SZALA: Talk to the Animals MRS. SZARO: Without a Song MRS. WEBB: Set. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts’ Club Band MR. WILLS: Tobacco Is A Wasting Weed MRS. ANDRUSKIEWIECZ: Name Game MRS. TAYLOR: How Do You Do It? MRS. GRACIA: Listen, People CAFETERIA WORKERS: Alice’s Restaurant Massacre PHYSICAL PLANT ENGINEERS: True Grit (JANITORS) MR. SUNDERLAND: When the Red Red Robin Comes Senior Boys AZEVEDO, DAVID: Act Naturally CABRAL, MANUEL: Well Respected Man CANDEIAS, KENNETH: Candy Man CARDOZA, WILLIAM: The Clown has a Brain CARREIRO, LOUIS: Give Me a Little Kiss, Will Ya, Huh? CARR, ROBERT: Count Me In DARCY, MICHAEL: Bottle of Wine FONTAINE, DONALD: Jolly Green Giant FONTAINE, RICHARD: Great Balls of Fire GOUVEIRA, STEVEN: Wooley Bully GUILMETTE, PAUL: Walk Like A Man KOZAK, KARL: Ahab the Arab MACOMBER, PHILIP: Song of the River Rat MANDLY, PETER: Take Me For What I Am MASSON, DENNIS: Sunshine Superman MENARD, WILLIAM: Pink Shoe Laces MONGEON, ROGER: Blue on Blue MONIZ, JOSEPH: Killer Joe MONTEIRO, PETER: I Got Rhythm MOTTA, PAUL: Lois MOTTA, STEPHEN: Everybody Loves a Clown O’DWYER, MICHAEL: Just My Baby and Me PACHECO, STEVEN: Laugh, Laugh PACHECO, WAYNE: My Gal Sal PARISEAU, RENE: I Go To Pieces REZENDES, THOMAS: The Game of Love ROBERTS, RAYMOND: How Much is That Monkey in the, SHOWCASE? RODERIGUES, ROBERT: Get Off My Cloud ROGERS, STEVEN: Walking With My Cat Named Dog SASSEVILLE, DONALD: My Mother the Car SMITH, RICHARD: Don’t Sleep in the Subway SOUZA, JOHN J.: Wild Weekend ST. MARTIN, JAMES: Devil in Disguise THIBAULT, RUSSELL: Truck Stop Blues VINCENT, MICHAEL: To Know Him Is To Love Him WILKINSON, PAUL: Mocking Bird WOOD, ROBERT: I Can’t Explain It Senior Girls AGUIAR, CYNTHIA: Lady Godiva AMARAL, PATRICIA: Ain’t She Sweet BERRYMAN, CYNTHIA: Be True To Your School 53 BETTENCOURT, LUCY: Summertime Sambo BOUDRIA, JOANN: The Bible Tells Me So CABRAL, SHARON: People Like You CHAREST, JOANN: Shape of Things to Come CORNELL, SALLY: Is It True Blondes Have More Fun? COSTA, SUSAN: Stay as Sweet as You Are CRAVEN, CHARLOTTE: Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte CRAVEN, JANE: Walk Hand in Hand DEAN, MARJORIE: Who’d Believe She’s a Preach er’s Kid DESMARAIS, PAULLETTE: Little Red Riding Hood FAJAO, CHRISTINE: Wishin’ and Hopin’ FAMALLETTE, ANN: I Will Follow Him FIELD, SUSAN: She’s Not the Little Girl 1 Once Knew GRACIA, DIANNE: Where the Boy’s Are HANCOCK, KATHLEEN: Rag Doll KUZNAR, JUNE: Slightly Out of Tune LAFLAMME, DIANE: Love and Marriage MARGARIDA, JUDITH: Love’s Own Sweet Song McGUINNESS, SHARON: Tenderly MEDEIROS, ANN: Small Fry MURLEY, SUSAN: You Didn’t Have To Be So Nice PACHECO, LOUISE: Cause You’re You PELLETIER, JANET: Red Sails in the Sunset RAPOSA, CONSTANCE: What Do Little Girls Dream Of? RILEY, DONNA: Mother’s Little Helper RIOUX, SUSAN: I’m Satisfied ROBILLARD, PAULETTE: Along Came Jones ROY, PAULINE: Love With the Proper Stranger SANTOS, PAULA: Portuguese Washerwomen SHERMAN, DONNA: Married I Can Always Get SILVIA, PALMEDA: Petticoats of Portugal SLIWA, MARY LOU: Have You Heard? SOUZA, SHARON: The Right Thing To Say TABER, NANCY: Fingertips THOMAS, SHEILA: Skaters’ Waltz TRIPP, AMY: How Ya Gonna Keep Her Down on the Farm? TRIPP, CAROL: Sitin on the Dock of a Bay VIERA, JUDITH: Shout, Shout! VIERA, LINDA: Tired of Waiting WEST, NOREEN: Groovin’ High ZEMBO, JOANNE: Deadlier Than the Male WOOD, GAIL: Make the World Go Away Junior Boys ANDREWS, DAVID: Born To Be Wild BATES, STEVEN: 19th Nervous Breakdown BORGES, JAMES: Daddy Cool BOUCHARD, GARY: Unknown Melody CANTARA, DONALD: These Boots Are Made For Walking CARVALHO, ROBERT: Nuts and Bolts COULOMBE, DONALD: Baby Face DE COSTA, EDWARD: Trouble Is My Middle Name DE COSTA, STEVEN: Mr. U.S.A. DOS VAIS, CHARLES: Mares eat Oats And Does eat Oats EMERY, CLAYTON: Aardvark in My Bathtub ESTRELLA, ANTONE: Tony Baloney LEACH, BRIAN: Butchie’s Tune MacDONALD, NEIL: Everybody’s Pal MACIULEWICZ, RICHARD: Lazy Days NICOLAU, DAVID: I Could Have Danced All Night NICOLAU, EDWARD: Music To Watch Girls By OLIVEIRA, RAYMOND: Smarty PARISEAU, WILLIAM: Me And My Car PEREIRA, JAMES: The Good Life PERRY, JAMES: Hale, Hale, the Gang’s All Here REED, NORMAN: You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby REZENDES, THOMAS: Paper Tiger SEQUEIRA, JOHN: Farmer in the Dell SIMON, KEITH: The Shadow of Your Smile SIMON, KENNETH: Simple Simon Says SOARES, JOHN: Flight of the Bumblebee SOLOMAKOS, THEODORE: Teddy the Toad THIBAULT, DONALD: Those Crazy, Lazy, Hazy, Days of English THIBAULT, JAMES: Mechanic’s Tune TREMBLAY, NORMAND: One of the Gang TREPANIER, ARMAND: Ain’t Misbehavin VANDAL, LANCE: He’s a Rebel ZUBER, RICHARD: What’s Your Name? Junior Girls AGUIAR, BRENDA: Let the Little Girl Dance AMARAL, LINDA: Hair ARRUDA, DARCY: Daddy’s Little Girl BARBOZA, KATHLEEN: Making ’Em Laugh BARTON, BETTY: This Diamond Ring BENNETT, MELISSA: Dedicated Follower of Fashion BOUDRIA, GENITA: | Am A Walrus 55 BROADBENT, MEREDITH: Call Me Irresponsible CAMBRA, CHERYL: Me and My Shadow CAMBRA, KAREN: Little Karen CARDOZA, NANCY: Sounds of Silence CARREIRO, LILLIAN: Sweet Adorable You COSTA, GAIL: Lots of Livin’ To Do COSTA, PATRICIA: Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries EMOND, JANET: I Want To Be Bobby’s Girl GRACIA, LINDA: Till There Was You GREENHALGH, VALERIE: Everybody Loves a Clown HOPKINSON, STEPHANIE: Little Girl LA POINTE, JACQUELINE: Wild Thing LECLAIR, DENISE: Quietly? LEDUC, KATHLEEN: Freedom and Fun LEMAY, ELIZABETH: Bosom Buddies MACHADO, JOAN: What a Day For a Daydream MANDLY, LYNN: Keep on Dancing MARTEL, ARLENE: I’m a Believer MELLO, ROSEMARY: Mello Yellow MENARD, JEANNE: Sweet and Gentle MERCIER, LINDA: Its All In The Game MOSHER, BRENDA: You Don’t Know Me MOTTA, PATRICIA: Sweet Little Miss NELSON, LYNNDA: Making New Friends 56 NICKERSON, MARY-JANE: Shout! Shout! OLIVIER, SUZANNE: Giggles PARANDELIS, JUDITH: Side by Side PARANDELIS, JOYCE: Sweet Old Fashion Girl PARENT, JANICE: Use Your Noggin’ PECKHAM, KAREN: Who'll Be The Next in Line? PINEAU, DIANE: Sweet and Sensitive PODESKY, KATHLEEN: Busy as a Bee POTTER, CYNTHIA: Sweet Young Girl ROBINSON, ROBIN: Rockin Robin SANTANA, VANESSA: Dear Heart SCHOFIELD, REBECCA: She Loves Basketball SHOESMITH, JUDITH: Mad About That Boy SILVIA, NANCY: Indian Love Call STUDENIARZ, DIANE: Love Is a Simple Thing SYLVIA, DIANNE: Let the World Go By TEVES, PAULA: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof TRIPP, DEBORAH: Short Skirt Blues TRIPP, JANICE: Drifting Along With the Breeze VAILLANCOURT, ROCHELLE: Fiddle on the Roof WEST, KATHLEEN: Walk on the Wild Side WOOD, PRISCILLA: I Enjoy Being a Girl ZEMBO, JANE: Polish Polka Last Will and Testament We the class of 1970, being of sound mind and body do hereby will and bequeath the following: To Mr. Cariglia we leave some free time to play basketball with the guys. To Mr. Wood we leave a chain for his glasses. To Dr. Martineau we leave a round trip ticket to Canada. To Mr. Bibeau we leave Freshmen who don’t scare easily. To Mrs. Boyd we leave a nest for all her little Boyds. To Miss Cahoon we leave a pair of “over-glorified shorts.” ‘To Miss Chace we leave Dianne G. To Miss Choquette we leave a tedious task. To Mr. Dean we leave a toupe for the near future. To Mr. Donnelly we leave a flourescent orange Jaguar to keep him humming. To Mr. Emery we leave a night class without one single little old lady. To Mr. Finucci we leave a sure way of winning at the track. To Mrs. Francis we leave a teachers’ lounge that’s not near the girls’ room. To Miss Isherwood we leave shoes that match her dresses. To Mr. Keene we leave a huge purple polka-dotted bow tie. To Mrs. Kelleher we leave a pair of track shoes. To Mr. Kubiski we leave some college counselling. To Mr. Larivee we leave some black shoe polish for his white spats. To Mrs. Leibman we leave a record that says, ““Go to U. Mass.” To Mr. Leite we leave a fountain of youth so he'll always stay young and handsome. To Mr. Marchand we leave a student who translates continuously. To Mrs. Martin we leave 1,243 pre-threaded needles. To Mrs. Marujo we leave a new friend besides Mrs. Francis. To Mr. Mello we leave a long blond wig. To Mr. Menard we leave a bunch of stiffs. To Mrs. Mickleson we leave some indoor-outdoor tanning lotion. To Mr. Rayno we leave a model for his anatomy lectures. To Mr. Rego we leave some new analogies. To Mr. St. Pierre we leave a bird of Paradise. To Mr. Salvador we leave some “Curl Free.” To Mr. Sardina we leave a doughnut concession across the street. To Mr. Souza we leave some unbreakable test tubes. To Mr. Sunderland we leave a new red sweatshirt. To Mr. Szala we leave a do-it-yourself tractor kit. To Mrs. Szaro we leave some di-con for her Mexican mouse hounds. To Mrs. Webb we leave a book she doesn’t know anything about. To Mr. Wills we leave some flashy underwear to match the rest of his clothes. To Mrs. Andruskiewicz we leave a mini-skirt. To Mrs. Taylor we leave a yearbook staff that doesn’t bug her all the time. To Mrs. Gracia we leave rehearsed announcements. To the Cafeteria workers we leave a brand new garter for the relish. To the Physical Plant Engineers we leave a case of Wash’n Dries for their annual floor wash. Class Prophecy The coveted America’s Cup has been captured by re- nowned sailboat racer, JANET PELLETIER, who is the first woman to successfully man a ship single-handedly in this contest. Poetry on the walls of the waiting room to calm pa- tients’ nerves is the new psychology being put into prac- tice by orthodonist, CONNIE RAPOSA. The National Committee of Salesmen of Pots ’n Pans has awarded the coveted title of Miss Pots ’n Pans Sales- lady of the year to SUE RIOUX for her industriousness and ingenuity in this field. The winner of the World Karate Match held in Mos- cow was STEVE PACHECO, who captured the title by overthrowing a 400 |b. warrior from Japan. In the heart of Texas lies the 1000 acre ranch of cattle baron DAVID AZEVEDO, who has cornered the meat market with his exceptional breed of beef. In the outer reaches of Siberia lives KENNY CAN- DEIAS, alone for 11 months of the year with only his bears to keep him company. Kenny chose this area to work in because he says it is quiet and the climate is con- ducive to training the Russian bears. Famous orator SHARON SOUZA will be the featured speaker at the Westport World’s Fair; and will address an audience expected to number in the thousands. 58 Officials at Westport General Hospital today an- nounced that DONNA RILEY is the proud mother of the first quintuplets ever to be born there. The five boys, and their mother are reported in excellent condition. Results have now come in from outlying precincts that MANNY CABRAL, student just out of college, has staged an upset victory, winning the Presidential election by a large margin. Former Indianapolis 500 winners, JOHN J. SOUZA and DONALD SASSEVILLE, have collaborated to de- velop an all-new car that sets a precedent by having a beer-injected engine. KARL KOZAK, Generalissimo of the Arabian For- eign Legion, has transported 57 camels to Westport in hopes of turning the tide of the Arab-Israeli conflict to this side of the Atlantic. United States President’s public relations man an- nounced today the appointment of DIANNE LAF- LAMME to the office of the President’s personal White House Secretary. When “Ringling” Circus comes to Westport next week, it will bring with it one of the world’s foremost tra- peze artists, JUDY MARGARIDA, who has toured sey- eral continents, paying her way with on-the-spot trapeze exhibitions. A well-known Hollywood official announced today that an unknown actress, PAULETTE DESMARAIS, in real life a lady plumber, will be doing commercials as Jo- sephine; another female in that line of work. A Westport beauty Salon is now the headquarters for two of the hottest hair stylists in the world CINDY AGUIAR, who initiated the bald look, is busy shaving heads, while JUNE KUZNAR is designing the new “George”’ wig. Ice Cream scooper DONNA SHERMAN is being hon- ored by employees of Hendries for devoting 25 years of outstanding work to the organization. In her speech, Miss Sherman still reiterated that she will marry within the next decade. Chief Sleeping Armpit, formerly known as JOE MONIZ, is being blamed by police for inciting an Indian rebellion against President Cabral in the White House yesterday. One of the star attractions in Florida’s largest swamp is lady alligator wrestler MARY LOU SLIWA, who has subdued alligators weighing up to 300 pounds in six shows daily. “Service with a smile and a slurp” is the motto of PAULLETTE ROBILLARD, proprietor of a new West- port Chain of A W’s. Appointed to the prestigious position of monitor of the Empire State Building lady’s room is PAULA SANTOS. General Reactions were of shock and surprise when SISTER JOANN BOUDRIA announced that she would leave the convent to marry a formerly canonized Saint, (JIM ST. MARTIN). The team of LOUIE CARREIRO (Ph.D.) and PAUL GUILMETTER (Ph.D.) have received the Pulitzer Peace Prize ‘for their outstanding work in the field of atomic physics. JANE CRAVEN and MICHAEL O’DWYER have been nominated as Thespians of The Year for their heart-rending performances as ““Romeo and Juliet.”’ A June wedding is planned after the unexpected an- nouncement of a May-December match between CYN- THIA LOUISE BERRYMAN and GEORGE ARNOLD SALVADOR. The citizens of Westport are quietly adapting them- selves to the unaccustomed silence which has resulted from CHARLOTTE CRAVEN’S tragic loss of her voice due to an accidental slip during a tonsilectomy. PETER MONTEIRO, owner of Pete’s School of Dance, has announced the addition of star go-go dancer KATHY HANCOCK to his staff. Dr. WILLIAM CARDOZO renowned brain surgeon, announced to the press in a prepared statement this morning that, with a great deal of time and hard work, he may be able to restore the mental faculties of NANCY TABER which were lost due to brain damage incurred because of lack of sleep from too much studying. 59 SHEILA THOMAS, well known figure skater, has captured first place in the women’s division of The Olym- pic games at Helsinki, Finland. SUSAN MURLEY, riding Mommy’s Miss, today be- came the first woman jockey to win The Kentucky Derby. She later announced that she is giving up riding to become national 4-H leader. The Westport Metropolitan Opera had imported bari- tone RENE PARISEAU from Italy to be the first person with his voice range to ever play the part of Carmen on stage. Hospital officials have announced that POLLY SIL- VIA is doing progressively better after a seizure which was caused by lack of oxygen due to excessive laughter. “Carol’s Cruddy Corrodes,” hottest U.S. singing group in months, will be disbanded to allow leader CAROL TRIPP to marry the 93 year old, balding, Bob Dylan. Westport’s foremost construction company is to begin work today on the 5 story, 7 acre mansion of philanthro- pist, AMY TRIPP. The mansior: is to be located in the middle of Miss Tripp’s cornfield, so she can observe the growth process of her corn. The Convent of Massachusetts has accepted Sister NO- REEN WEST as one of its first flying nuns. Sister No- reen says she enjoys her high flying and just loves her new habit. Suit was filed in District Court by JUDY VIEIRA, who is suing a local dog owner, whose Chihuahua lunged at her and bit her in the neck, resulting in a total and per- manent loss of voice for the plaintiff. Paris is site of the DENNIS MASSON Hair Salon, to which both men and women are flocking in droves to have their hair cleaned, conditioned, and colored. The engagement of Miss ANNE FAMALETTE, age 45, and Mr. STEVE MOTTA, 45, was made public today. After following each other around for several years, the couple still plan to marry in only 10 years. The outcome of a trial in Westport Superior Court will decide the fate of famed party giver, SUSAN FIELD, who was taken into custody at the raid of her recent party, after local residents complained about the people dancing in the streets and those climbing the telephone poles. After divorcing her seventh husband in seven years, DIANNE GRACIA has decided to have nothing more to do with members of the male sex, and will join Miss Chace at W.HLS. as assistant gym coach. Th e biggest hair styling news of the year comes direct- ly from the house of SHARON McGUINNESS, where Sharon has started a new fad of crew cuts for girls after having her hair cut off in an electric fan. “We beat our better batter with hockey sticks, that’s our secret,’ commented ANNE MEDEIROS on the ov- ernight success on the market of her latest venture, Anna Banana Bread. From a barge floating down the Nile River in Egypt comes word that LOUISE PACHECO, self-styled Cleo- patra II, is sailing with her slaves in search of her Mark Anthony, whom she lost on her last barge trip. By using a mad scientist formula developed at West- port High School, researcher RAYMOND ROBERTS has turned himself into a monkey after years of failure. The phenomenon was disclosed after a landlady found a weird-looking character hanging upside down on the pic- ture window. A former strongman has quit his job with a well- known circus to realize his life-long dream — to live at the Lanes. ROGER MONGEON, the lanes’ new owner, says he will spend as much time as possible there to keep an eye on anyone who might just happen along. For the 37th time, WAYNE PACHECO is appearing at Superior Court to answer charges of wife-beating. The judge said if this happened one more time, he would have to fine Wayne $500 or five days in jail, of which Wayne wanted the 5 days away from his spouse. France’s Left Bank is the newest area that hobo RICH- ARD FONTAINE has moved into. Deported from the U.S. last week, he was last seen in France wandering up and down, swearing in French. A new record for travel to California by car was set by THOMAS REZENDES, formerly of Westport, Mass. He made the trip to his new home in Malibu, Calif. in 36 hours. The Administrative Council of The Boy Scouts of America has unanimously elected RICHARD SMITH as Head master of The East Coast Region. Senator LUCY BETTENCOURT has been impeached in Washington D.C. for indecent exposure on the U.S. Senate floor. The impeachment was voted on, and by a close margin, the faction of elder female statesmen over- ruled the faction of younger male statesmen, thus finding Miss Bettencourt guilty. In accordance with tribal custom, CHRIS FAJAO who has just officially joined a roving band of Westport Gypsies, has married Flash Gordon, leader of the group. Westport High Principal GAIL WOOD today dis- closed that she has appointed Harold S. Wood as chief Physical Plant Engineer in charge of the gum-chewing department at W.HLS. “Our Last Night” is the title of the new movie which stars sex symbol JOANN CHAREST and superstar PAUL MOTTA, who plays “Mr. Toughness” in the new production. JOANNE ZEMBO has been chosen as treasurer of the U.S. announced the Westport White House, and will as- sume her official duties as soon as a mystery figure known only as ‘that old bear Jeff returns and marries her. Professional Bubble Blower MARGIE DEAN is now recovering from injuries sustained when a record break- ing bubble 3 feet in diameter exploded. For her excellent effort, Miss Dean will receive the Bubble Blower of the Year Trophy. 6l Student militant leader PAULINE ROY is facing a reprimand from school officials for enciting a nursing school riot that resulted in hand-to-hand combat between students and instructors. A new T.V. variety show for the kiddies will feature Boo-Boo the Clown, played by character actor, PAUL WILKINSON. The winner of the Olympic Gold Medal for baton twirling was PAT AMARAL, who captured first place only after 20 grueling hours of intense competition. SHARON CABRAL has been selected as general chairman of the National Welcome Wagon Society be- cause of her beautiful smile and great welcoming abili- ties. Medicak men and women from all over the world are puzzling over the phenomenon of 80 year old SALLY CORNELL’S blond hair; in which, after an intensive search, there is not a gray hair to be found. The Mother of the Year Award has gone to SUE COSTA for the exceptional job she has done in raising her 14. children, and for her continuing work helping out in the role of mother-in-law to the 14: lucky spouses of her darlings. A new crackdown on resident prisoners has begun at Westport Federal Penitentiary now that ROBERT ‘CARR has been appointed as chief warden there. __ Las Vegas casinos are losing thousands of dollars daily 62 now that professional gambler MIKE DARCY has come to town, determined to win the entire area from Howard Hughes. Dr. DONALD FONTAINE, after a life-long search, has finally attained his goal — he has developed a growth pill designed to make short people taller. The pills will be marketed as soon as a few side effects are ironed out, says the 8% ft. Dr. Fontaine. From the snow-covered mountains in the outer reaches of lower Sloboria comes word that U.S. ambassador MI- CHAEL VINCENT has successfully mediated the dispute between the two countries concerning the transport of Sloberia kangaroos. By defeating top boxer Elmer Finkle, STEVE GOU- VEIA has captured the award of Golden Glove Boxer of the year. Steve says he will turn the award over the W.H.S. where he spent his boyhood preparing for his ca- reer. — From the boondocks, somewhere on an island in the Westport River, comes news that PHILIP MACOMBER has opened the River Rat Row Boat Realty Company. Philip builds his own row boats, and also gives a free piece of the river to each and every lucky customer. The Men’s Salon, formerly owned jointly by hairstylist BOB RODERIQUES and fashion designer PETER MANDLY, has dissolved to allow Bob to join a Latvian monastery. Peter says he will continue in the fashion field, but will design feminine wear now that his partner has left him for good. A raid has been conducted on the headquarters of Bil- CBS Network today announced the appointment of ly’s Flower Power Paper, an underground publication, of | Westport rookie, BOB WOOD, to the important position which peacenik BILLY MENARD is editor. of General head of the racoon division of Wild Kingdom. Miss LINDA VIEIRA, proprietor of Lin Lin’s Loung- ing Ladies, the most popular models school in the nation, makes her girls undergo rigid training exercises before they are accepted at the school. My girls must weigh no more than 65 lbs. said the 64% lb. Miss Viera. Mad scientist, STEVE ROGERS, has developed the pet rage of the year. It is a cross between a hippopotamus and a cat and it is called a “hippocatapuss.”’ a, : _- ee — ee a Co i eee Se Westport’s White House of the year 2000 Main Road, Westport, Massachusetts 63 Giftory CYNTHIA AGUIAR Cindy has that long brown hair Flowing down her back. To her we leave a brush and comb To keep it all intact. PATRICIA AMARAL Pat is a nice young girl Who has such rosy cheeks. To her we leave a telescope To find the things she seeks. DAVID AZEVEDO Dave is a farmer boy. It’s cows he really knows. To him we leave some after-shave So he’ll smell like a rose. CYNTHIA BERRYMAN Cindy is a busy girl With lots of things to do. To her we give a schedule book So she’ll know where she’s going to. LUCY BETTENCOURT LuLu isa daring girl Who proves it with her skirts. To her we give some pigeon kicks To justify her smirks. JO-ANN BOUDRIA Jo-Ann’s so very pretty She’s the envy of all the girls. To her we leave some rollers To help her keep those curls. MANUEL CABRAL Manny’s our fearless leader. We owe him all our thanks. To him we leave a machine gun For when he robs those banks. SHARON CABRAL Sharon isa pleasant gal. A personality like hers you can’t buy. To her we leave a book of jokes So her smile will never die. KENNETH CANDEIAS Kenny’s a really friendly guy. The Bear is his nick name. We give to him a whip So more bears he can tame. WILLIAM CARDOZO Billy’s got those wise remarks For any time of day. To him we leave a Funk Wagnal, So he’ll always know what to say. ROBERT CARR Bobby seems the quiet type. We know that can’t be true. To him we leave a transparent mask So his real colors can show through. LOUIS CARREIRO Louie is a well-known guy. With the group he can be found. We leave to him a whistle So we'll know when he’s around. JO-ANN CHAREST Jo-Ann is so athletic, Of sports she always dreams. To her we leave a hockey ball In remembrance of the team. SALLY CORNELL Sally always goes steady. With the same guy, we may add. To her we leave a horsewhip So he won’t dare make her sad. SUSAN COSTA Sue’s a quiet girl Who doesn’t have much to say. We give her a penny for her thoughts And hope that they’re all gay. CHARLOTTE CRAVEN Charlotte is so talkative, She’ll speak to all she meets. To her we leave a Chatty doll To talk to in her sleep. JANE CRAVEN Jane’s a girl in love, To Mike she always rushes. We leave to her some toothpaste To go with Mike’s toothbrushes. MICHAEL DARCY Though Mike’s transferred to this school He surely has lots of friends. We give to him a magic charm So no one he offends. MARJORIE DEAN Margie’s always chewing, Gum she must always buy. To her we leave a stick of it To add to her supply. PAULETTE DESMARAIS Paulette’s hair is really so red That her you can always see. To her we leave a package of dye So a blonde she can try to be. CHRISTINE FAJAO Chris has a nice personality, Her clothes tell us where she’s at. To match all her outfits We give her an orange hat. ANNE FAMALETTE Anne’s going steady with Steve. He answers her every whim. To her we leave a million dollars That she can share with him. SUSAN FIELD Sue seems so innocent, Softspoken is her way. To keep her in high spirits We leave a bright bouquet. DONALD FONTAINE Donald is our “‘little man”’ And he dresses very fine. We give to him some growing pills And hope his height will climb. RICHARD FONTAINE Richard has his trouble with French, But we’d like him to speak it well. To him we leave a ticket to France So now in his speech he’ll excel. STEVEN GOUVEIA Steve’s areal clown Who’s never one to frown. To him we leave a joker As good luck when he plays poker. DIANNE GRACIA Dianne is very sports-minded And gets a lot of bruises. To her we leave some liniment ‘Cuz this we know she uses. PAUL GUILMETTE Paul is our class genius, A scientist he'll be. To him we leave a microscope So better he can see. KATHLEEN HANCOCK Kathy is a smart gal And often speaks her mind. To cover her mouth we leave a mask, Then silence we can find. KARL KOZAK Karl is a popular guy Who’s jokes can make you flip To him we leave a camel So he can take a trip. JUNE KUZNAR Boys are always calling June George because of her hair. To her we leave a beautiful wig So long tresses she can wear. DIANE LA FLAMME Diane’s the head majorette Anda great typist is she. We leave to her a wedding band 65 So Bobby’s wife she can be. PHILIP MACOMBER Phil has long curly locks And likes to sail the seas. To him we leave a comb For when there is a breeze. PETER MANDLY Peter is quite musical, In the band he plays. To him we leave a little drum To brighten up his days. JUDITH MARGARIDA Judy’s going steady. Billy’s in her heart. We leave to her a heavy chain So he’ll never depart. DENNIS MASSON Dennis is quiet but innocent, no. In mischief he does his share. We leave to him a purple bow For his gorgeous blonde hair. SHARON McGUINNESS Sharon is so nice and slender Her muscles are firm and flat. We leave to her some goodies To see if she'll get fat. ANN MEDEIROS Ann is a sweet young thing With lots of bounce and swing. To Anna we leave a banana To eat while she plays the piano. WILLIAM MENARD Billy is an artist. He draws from morn to night. To him we leave a bucket of paint To keep his pictures bright. ROGER MONGEON Roger is a quiet boy He sometimes has his troubles. To him we leave some soapy stuff And he’ll go blow some bubbles. JOSEPH MONIZ Joe is always so sleepy That he dozes all the day. To him we leave an alarm clock So awake he'll be able to stay PETER MONTEIRO Peter reads so many books His glasses will soon wear out. To him we leave a better pair To help him get about. PAUL MOTTA Paul is very curious. He questions all he hears. An encyclopedia to him we leave For answers through the years. STEPHEN MOTTA There’s only one word for Steve And that is simply FLIRT. We give to him a long, long leash For Anne to tie to his shirt. SUSAN MURLEY Sue is always complaining. School’s her big lament. A picture of Westport High School Will remind her where she went. MICHAEL O’DWYER Mike is half of a pair. With Jane he’s always seen. A matching set of his and her toothbrushes Will certainly be keen. LOUISE PACHECO Louise has radiant long hair. The boys all look her way. To her we leave some Miss Clairol For when she starts to grey. STEVEN PACHECO Steve’s one of our only actors And he serves the purpose fine. To him we leave a new script So he can memorize his lines. WAYNE PACHECO Wayne likes to gamble. When he looses does he groan! To him we leave an extra shirt In case he looses his own. RENE PARISEAU Flirting is Rene’s biggest joy. In females he really delights. To him we leave a little doll. Nowa girl he’ll never loose from sight. JANET PELLETIER Janet’s always sailing. The sea is her delight. To her we leave a sailboat. That’s small but water-tight. CONSTANCE RAPOZA Connie’s a would-be poet. With intelligence she can converse. We give to her a great big pencil To jot down all her verse. THOMAS REZENDES Tommy really isa flirt. Athletics is his stuff. To him we leave an ice pack For when the going’s rough. DONNA RILEY Donna wants to be a nurse. A white uniform she will don. To her we leave a sick doll For her to practice on. SUSAN RIOUX Susan’s our class midget. That you all must know. To her we leave a ruler In hopes that she might grow. RAYMOND ROBERTS Raymond likes the showcase. He’s the monkey of our class To him we leave a pillow So he’ll never break the glass. PAULETTE ROBILLARD Paulette is really hilarious. She never fails to get a laugh. A lifetime supply of laughing gas Should give her a laugh and a half. ROBERT RODRIGUES Bob’s clothes are really nice And he has manners like a king. So his spirits will be soaring high We leave to him a swing. STEVEN ROGERS Steve is another guy To whom dressing is an art To him we leave some buttons So he won’t fall apart. PAULINE ROY Pauline plans to be a nurse And Mike is her delight. To her we leave a lightbulb To keep her future bright. PAULA SANTOS Paula thinks Mr. Wills is great His footsteps she always chases. To her we leave a pair of his socks To help her track his paces. DONALD SASSEVILLE Satch is such a friendly guy And leader of the pack. To him we give some anti-freeze To keep his car intact. DONNA SHERMAN Sherman isa busy flirt Who’s called a funny name. To her we throw a Fish To remind her of her fame. PALMEDA SILVIA Polly’s always laughing. Her laughter can’t be contained. To her we leave a funny card And vow she won’t be restrained. MARY LOU SLIWA Mary Lou’s sucha friendly girl, So pretty is her smile. To her we leave some lipstick red So it will be lovely all the while. — 67 RICHARD SMITH Richard is quite mischievous, And always tricks everyone. To him we leave a book of jokes To provide him with more fun. JOHN J. SOUZA J. J. loves his Chevy. It is his heart’s delight. To him we leave some polish To keep it shining bright. SHARON SOUZA Sharon is so quiet That you don’t know she’s around. To her we leave a microphone So now we’ll hear some sound. JAMES ST. MARTIN Jim has many car problems, But quiet and calm he stays. We give him a real loud horn So that hell he can raise. NANCY TABER Nancy isa studious kid Who’s never seen without a book. We leave to her a spatula “Cuz she also likes to cook. SHEILA THOMAS Sheila’s always so chatty. It drives us all quite batty. We leave to her a megaphone So she'll always keep a constant tone. AMY TRIPP Amy wants a mansion. It’s been her lifelong dream. To her we leave a bag of nails To pound into her beams. CAROL TRIPP Rock n’ roll music is Carol’s delight, She loves to hear it play. So her we leave a brand new record So happy she’ll always stay. JUDY VIEIRA Judy talks so very loud, Her voice must hurt her ears. To her we leave some new ear muffs So herself she can no longer hear. LINDA VIEIRA Linda wants to marry But her guy’s far away. To her we leave a calendar So she can await her day. MICHAEL VINCENT Mike’s a very quiet guy Who never makes a din. We leave to him a bright red tie To bring attention to him. NOREEN WEST Noreen dresses really mod. Her clothes are very wild. To her we leave some bright love beads To keep her right in style. PAUL WILKINSON Paul’s nickname is Boo Boo And Phil is his amigo. To him we leave a bear trap To catch his alter ego. GAIL WOOD Gail is always so quiet You can’t hear a word she speaks To her we leave a megaphone So her voice won’t be so weak. ROBERT WOOD Bobby really dresses well. It is his point of renown. To him we leave some shoelaces To keep him buckled down. JOANNE ZEMBO Joanne’s the head cheerleader The “Big Z” is her nickname. For her we have a sneaker To remember each and every game. Seniors at Play SUPERLATIVES q@ 71 CLASS ROMEO and JULIETTE Mike O’Dwyer Jane Craven MOST HELPFUL Anne Famalette Mike Vincent MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Paul Guilmette 2 Cindy Berryman NICEST SMILE Jo-Ann Boudria Kenny Candeias ALIBI ARTISTS Karl Kozak Cindy Aguiar CLASS ACTOR and ACTRESS Paulette Robillard Steve Pacheco 73 MOST DRAMATIC Judy Vieira Bob Rodrigues MOST ATHLETIC Manny Cabral Dianne Gracia MOST SERIOUS Diane LaFlamme Bob Carr 74 s q Lh qm Ah err ege® : MOST CAREFREE Bill Menard Noreen West MOST MISCHIEVOUS Steve Gouveia Margie Dean BEST LOOKING Jo-Ann Boudria Paul Motta 75 MOST POPULAR Manny Cabral Joanne Zembo z j 2 ' cm : ; } CLASS CLOWNS Paulette Robillard Steve Motta CLASS DREAMERS Dave Azevedo 76 Gail Wood SCHOOL SKIPPERS Sue Field Jim St. Martin BEST ALL ROUND Lou Carreiro Cindy Berryman BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Sharon Cabral Kenny Candeias 17 78 QUIETEST MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Donald Fontaine Billy Cardozo Sharon Souza LuLu Bettencourt CLASS ARTISTS Bill Menard Ann Medeiros Saray a... decir MOST STUDIOUS Nancy Taber Paul Guilmette BEST DANCERS MOST TALKATIVE Steve Pacheco Kenny Candeias Noreen West Judy Vieira 79 CLASS MUSICIANS Nancy Taber Pete Mandly FRIENDLIEST Sharon Cabral Don Sasseville CHEWING CHAMPS Margie Dean 80 Bob Wood Bi core tercoes, | WER AAS aaa eee CLASS MIDGETS Sue Rioux Donald Fontaine CLASS FLIRTS Steve Motta Donna Sherman TEACHERS PETS Dianne Gracia Lou Carreiro 8! BEST DRESSED Polly Silvia Bob Wood DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Manny Cabral Cindy Berryman BEST PERSONALITY Louise Pacheco 82 Mike Darey Advice to the Juniors Now that your long-awaited senior year has arrived, you must try to take advantage of every op- portunity. Success will be achieved if today’s goals are used instead of waiting for tomorrow’s dreams to come true. To achieve success, I feel you must devote special attention to the following: learning from the advice of others and being involved in extra-curricular activities. The advice that you receive from others will only be beneficial to you if you are honest with yourself about your future. You must realize that parents try to lend a helping hand to make your life a happier one through their own experiences in the world. Involvement in extra-curricular activities is one of the most important attributes of the status of the senior. The unity of the class will depend on how much each senior participates in all projects, just as the unity of the country will depend on how much each citizen participates in community activities. Supporting your Senior Class will be your major role as a senior and supporting your country will be your major role as a citizen. If you have been lacking in support, it is not too late to start in your senior year. As one of the greatest presidents in the history of the United States once said, “Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country.” Senior Class President Manuel Cabral 83 CLASSES 85 Class Officers SENIOR Treasurer, Joanne Zembo; President, Manny Cabral; Secretary, Cindy Berryman; Vice-President, Dianne Gracia JUNIOR President, Judy Shoesmith; Treasurer, Betty Barton; Vice-President, Melissa Bennett; Secretary, Kathy Podesky SOPHOMORE Vice-President, Beth Pelletier; Treasurer, Barbara Smith: President, 86 Charles Martineau; Secretary, Barbara Tavares lass of 1971. : First Row, l. to r.: K. Peckham, J. Shoesmith, D. Arruda, G. Costa, J. Machado, P. Wood, L. Nelson, V. Greenhalgh, P. Costa, B. Aguiar, R. Mello, L. Amaral, S. Hopkinson. Second Row: J. Menard, J. Parent, D. Studniarz, G. Boudria, L. Mandly. J. Lapointe, D. Wood, B. Mosher, D. Silvia, N. Cardozo, J. Parandelis, J. Parandelis, N. Silvia. Third Row: K. Podesky. J. Tripp, P. Motta, L. Gracia, A. Martel, P. Teves, S. Oli- vier, R. Schofield, L. Carreiro, D. Pineau, E. Lemay, D. Leclair, B. Barton. Fourth Row: M. Nickerson, K. Barboza: M. Bennett, M. Broadbent, C. Cambra, D. Tripp, J. Zembo, K. Cambra, C. Potter, K. West, J. Emond, R. Vaillancourt, R. Robinson. é = a First Row, l. to r.: W. Pariseau, J. Borges, R. Zuber, N. MacDonald, D. Lajoie, A. Tripp. J. Pereira, B. Leach, C. Dos Vias, J. Cleaev. Second Row: K. Simon, R. Oliveira, E. Nicolau, D. Nicolau, J. Perry, K. Simon, J. Soares, D. Coulombe, R. Parent, S. Bates. Third Row: J. Thibault, J. Reynolds, S. DeCosta, C. Emery, R. Maciulewiez, D. Thibault, N. Tremblay, G. Bouchard, A. Stott, D. Cantara. 87 88 Class of 1972 First Row, l. to r.: J. Ramunno, D. Fields, P. Pollard, V. Roberts, T. Vadeboncoeur, D. Mederios, D. Bouchard, M. Moinz, M. Silvia, S. Menard, V. Quintal, D. Sullivan, R. Ericson, P. Simas, V. Bohtelo. Second Row: C. Cordeiro, K. Lajoie, K. Gwozdz, S. Furness, B. Smith, L. Edwards, J. Boutin, S. Potter, N. Robinson, S. Couture, D. Fontaine, J. Plamondon, D. Broadbent, M. Audet, L. Peters. Third Row: P. Levesque, C. Feio, C. Manchester, B. Pelletier, K. Teixeiria, D. Soares, D. Silvia, L. Raposa, J. Correria, S. Hopkinson, C. Taber, S. Reed, R. Thibault, R. Lawton, A. Roy, G. Silvia. Fourth Row: D. Paul, B. Tavares, K. Santos, P. Hamer, M. Hampson, C. Jeffrey, D. Meianson, J. Hancock, J. Car- dozo, M. Manchester, J. Rego, D. Manchester, B. Cambra, D. Brown, D. Mosher, E. Nicolau. First Row, l. to r.: T, Carvarlo, R. Souza, P. Oliviera, R. Ruddy, C. Bennett, B. Tripp, D. Riley, R. Savaria, A. Ferreira, R. Kirby, D..Borden, J. DeMello. Second Row: A. Lees, R. Knight, R. Pierce, J. Carvalho, C. Martineau, B. St. Armour, C. Cariglia, W. Simonin, G. Azevedo, B. Fields, W. Varao, C. Smith. Third Row: R. Collins, G. Smeaton, D. Medeiros, R. Seminski, G. Lavoie, T. Vincent, J. Bolduc, R. Tripp, P. An- drade, C. Chace. Fourth Row: N. Carvalho, C. Ruddy, W. Norman, W. Medeiros, W. Halstead, M. Silvia, G. Ritz, M. Ronco, J. Borges. Class of 1973 First Row, l. to r.: D. Roberts, B. Ferreira, B. Pauline, N. Marchand, G. Perry, N. Santos, D. Duquette, N. Mello, D. Olivier, B. Palmer, S. San- tos, S. Gracia, C. Cornell, L. Mosher, S. Phenix, S. Demers. Second Row: S. Deshcenes, P. White, P. Mercier, K. Brilhante, R. Carvalho, D. Rego, G. Martin, R. Laurendeau, L. Norman, P. Arruda, K. Brown, C. Cowen, D. Lajoie, C. Lowden, R. Carreiro, M. Vieira, J. Roy. Third Row: D. Silva, C. Pavao, A. Rosinna, B. Wood, K. Wildanger, D. Fontaine, E. Emery, P. Gray, K. Costa, E. St. Martin, B. Huyler, M. Martin, W. Carreiro, R. Daley, M. Menard, D. Machado, T. Hawes, C. Gwozdz, J. Motta. Fourt h Row: L. Wood, K. Wordell, J. DeCosta, P. Sliwa, S. Rogers, D. Souza, P. Flemming, P. Sullivan, M. Laprise, J. Huyler, J. Azevedo, J. Rego, C. Swainamer, J. Cieto, D. Podesky, C. O’Dwyer, E. Moniz, D. Peckham. First Row, l. to r.: D. Lewis, K. Tripp, J. Cardozo, R. Thomas, R. Boleski, C. Brown, D. Ferreira, A. Broadbent, M. Estrella, B. Bibeau, K. De- Costa, D. Rodriques, R. Pastick, G. Montigny, D. Charast, M. Medeiros, K. Leach, D. Thibodeau. Second Row: J. Hasson, D. Petty, B. Alves, C. Sherman, P. Langlois, E. Dias, G. Thomas, P. Gonet, D. Fontaine, B. Barrette, S. Pelletier, A. Larrivee, D. Desmarais, M. Lavoie, P. Ma- comber, C. Tripp, R. Ericson. Third Row: S. Costa, M. Demarais, R. Lepage, G. Carrier, P. Monteiro, J. Cambra, G. Emond, S. Brown, P. Lawrence, S. Orr, R. Choquette, R. St. Pierre, E. Nanes, R. Cote, R. Dean, G. Duquette, W. Osborne. Fourth Row: R. Schofield, M. Blan- chette, E. Johansen, F. Webb, R. Samson, R. Oliver, J. Emard, J. Poulton, R. Trecieda, T. Palmer, R. Craven, D. Carr, T. Gotetalaa P. Wis- niewski, D. Elias, M. Bruneau, P. Tripp. 89 90 Class of 1974: First Row, l. to r.: S. Comstock, D. Fortier, J. Michaels, B. Coderre, J. Perry, L. Montigny, F. Desjardens, R. Plamondon, N. Rybcinski, S. Bouchard. Second Row: N. Pineau, J. Lawrence, C. Kuttner, M. Viera, S. Santos, S. Martin, S. Brown, R. Case, D. DeSilva, J. Perry, M. Costa. Third Row: B. Goldstein, J. Macuilewiez, K. Dean, D. Butter, D. Johansen, L. Manchester, J. Lees, K. Machado, D. Rodriques, P. Pannoni, S Rodriques. First Row, l. to r.: K. Gaisson, B. Kernandes, S. Margarita, R. Brodeur, M. Leandro, S. Andras, N. Stanley, B. Fields. Second Row: W. Lees, R. Pineau, A. Costa, J. Walsh, R. Fontaine, R. Duquette, R. Menard, E. Frazier, J. Gifford. Third Row: P. Holden, H. Sampson, T. Zembo, S, Zembo, W. Gifford, S. Carreiro, R. Smith, B. St. Amour, A. Shaw. Practieal Arts Row 1: P. Medeiros, C. Rebello, A. Paulino. Row 2: A. Gifford, M. Bussiere, D. Souza. ORGANIZATIONS = 4 ee oF tf. eG in | eo, 4 93 | Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society are chosen for their outstanding scholarship, serv- ice, leadership, and character. A student whose academic average is B (85%) or higher may be selected by the faculty as a member. This year the members of the Honor Society set up a tutoring program when the Faculty Ad- visory Board gave them permission to leave school during lunch and free periods and guar- anteed the recognition of the Honor Society pass. xx Vice-President: June Kuznar Secretary: Paula Santos Treasurer: Janet Pelletier President: Amy Tripp 4dvisor: Mrs. Liebman 94 Key Club Advisor: Mr. Dean, Secretary: Albert Lees, President: Steve Pacheco, Treasurer: David Azevedo, Vice-President: Tom Rezendes The Key Club is composed of boys of high school age under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club of Fall River. It is a civic oriented group organized for the purpose of teaching good citizenship to tomorrow’s leaders. The boys serve in collecting money for nonprofit organizations and assist the leaders of the town in any way possible. They raise money, primarily through the presentation of the “Sweetheart Dance” for the purpose of granting scholarships to graduating seniors. Keyettes eed 2 ed ; i — i. i. er ce : Me cy ata poe ‘ eee a cic op Som | — de oe , ssa A in stat SPEER RERINY GS Ras wel Vice-President: Judy SHoesmith, Treasurer: Karen Peckham, Secretary: Robin Robinson, President: Stephenie Hopkinson The Keyettes is the girls’ answer to the Key Club. Westport High School has the only known Keyette group in America. 95 Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America is a na- tional organization for students studying vo- cational agriculture in secondary schools. Organized in 1928, it is for boys 14 to 21 yrs. to help them build leadership and chap- ter development, sportsmanship, coopera- tion, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizen- ship, and patriotism. The F.F.A. is a non- profit, nonpolitical, nonsectarian rural youth organization of voluntary member- ship, designed to take its place along with other organizations striving for the develop- ment of leadership, the building of a more permanent agriculture, and the improve- ment of Country life. Instructor: Mr. Wills 96 Future Teachers Advisor: Dr. Martineau Secretary- Treasurer: Janet Pelletier President: Cindy Berryman Vice-President: Lucy Bettencourt Librarian: Paula Santos The Future Teachers of America is a relatively young club, having been re-established just a few years ago. The purpose of the club is to help young people decide whether or not teach- ing should be their way of life. Activities of the club include money raising events to acquire scholorship funds, the reading of literature concerning teaching, and field trips to area schools and colleges. Library Aides Librarian: Mrs. Webb 97 Student Council Advisor: Miss Cahoon, Treasurer: Joann Boudria, President: Mike Vincent, Vice-President: Manny Cabral, Secretary: Donna Riley Model Congress iP APE AN : if Advisor: Mr. Salvador Model Congress — The purpose of the Model Congress Club is to familiarize its members with the mechanics of American government. Members of the club receive training in parliamentary procedure, and four outstanding mem- bers are selected to receive advance training in preparation for going toa regional Model Congress session in Spring- field, Massachusetts. 98 Smokers Anonymous Smokers Anonymous was conceived by Mr. Wood and Mr. Wills in a sincere effort to curb the use of tobacco, especially cigarette smoking, since it has been casually linked to several diseases. Membership is open to anyone who wishes to attend the meetings. Mr. Wills makes intensive use of the report of the Advisory Committee to the Surgeon General when he addresses the group sessions. Advisors: Mr. Wills, Mr. Wood Villager Staff Advisor: Mr. Larrivee 99 Drama Club uy - ee oe Advisor: Mr. Dean, President: Paulette Robillard, Secretary-Treasurer: Carol Tripp, Vice-President: Cindy Berryman Leaders Club Advisor: Miss Chace The Leaders Club is composed of Senior — Junior — Sophomore girls who teach several physical edu cation classes as well as help with the Youth Activity Program by acting as coaches and referees. It provides useful activities for those girls who are willing to accept the responsibilities and display some leadership. Band and Orchestra Instructor: Mr. Braga . qe et Cafeteria Staff S. Gray, V. Amaral, Delta, Vierra, V. Cabral, E. Perry Maintenance J. Machado, J. Perry, M. Smeaton, J. Stafford, R. Rychert 102 Majorettes Pat, Diane, Debby Donna, Kathy, Paula Sue, Marlene, Sondra, Lynn, Genita Head Majorette Diane LaFlamme 103 SPORTS 105 COACH: Mr. Souza DEFENSE: Gary, George, Ray, Ray O., Bill, Karl, Steve, Ken C., Ken S. ; OFFENSE: Steve M., Manny, Tommy, Dave, Lou, Steve D. 106 iJ : te ao ai Bh: “ Saher? B ee bey pe hs RES eM é CE eee. 5 aegis ey Py es ooo as 5 ee fe Br PRs = The 1969 Soccer season was hindered by injuries and rebuilding due to the loss of nine seniors. Injured early in the season and not able to play all ten league games were seniors, William Cardozo, Thomas Rezendes, and Steve Motta. With much practice and hard work though, the boys had an exciting season. The highlight was the Durfee home game. Westport was victorious by a score of 4-2. Leading the defense throughout the season was senior Steve Pacheco and Jun- ior Ray Olivera. The offense was guarded by Manny Ca- bral, co-captain. Also congratulations go to goalie Ray Ruddy for many spectacular saves. MANAGER: Don Sasseville 107 Field Hockey 3 . an = : : a ts ¥ 4; 4 a Se. ie i. 3 hy 2 THE OTHER VIEW POINT Hockey is fun we daily repeat While buckling damp shin guards on to our feet We run our laps then get into line Thinking “this game is a waste of our time.” At the sound of the whistle we’re ready to go And during that game we’ll put on quite a show We’ll be running and passing, screaming like fools Advancing, obstruction, and breaking the rules . . Then the game is over, our team has been beat And we take those darn shin guards off our feet We don’t feel bad, at least we played fair Then we look in the mirror and shriek “ye gads my hair!” Then limping and moaning we walk out the door Thinking with joy, just a couple days more. Co-CAPTAINS: Ann Medeiros, Dianne Gracia Then comes that sound heard by all’and oe COACH: Miss Chace “ Some dumb little “frosh” saying “Hockey is Fun!” “Tl be ready in a minute” Dianne THE SENIORS Ann Cross Country SPOR? By HIGH ij) This year the Cross Country Boys were proud to have our principal, Mr. Harold Wood, as their coach. With his help and that of senior Paul Guilmette and captain Gary Ritz, the boys finished the season with a 1-6 record. The victory was over Diman Regional Vocational High School. First place for Westport was usually won by Gary Ritz, Chris Cariglia, or Ron Sa- varia. Basketball The Westport Basketball Team was under the direction of Mr. James Cal- hoon from New Bedford. With the help of the seniors Manny Cabral, Joe Moniz, Steve Pacheco and Wayne Pa- checo, the team rebuilt after a loss of seven graduates. The J.V. Team was also under the new coaching of Mr. George Wrobel from Fall River. Westport highlighted the season by defeating Apponequet by 2 points. 110 Manny 112 MANAGER: Cindy Berryman THE SENIORS The Westport vs. Somerset Girls Basketball Game was the highlight of the season for three reasons. First — West- port was trailing at the half by a score of 20-12. The Brown and White came back on the court the second half with the best kind of spirit anyone could have. By the end of the third quarter, the score was tied at 26-26. Westport held Somerset to 7 points in the fourth quarter while coming ahead with 15 points making the final score 41-33. Second- ly — it was the first away game Westport had won during the 1969-1970 season along with winning all home games. The Sharon year before the girls won all the away games and were de- feated on their home court five times. Finally — that was the Becky first time Westport had defeat- ed Somerset in basketball in 14. years. Dianne Rose Mary 113 Volleyball The 1969 season was the first time Westport girls par- ticipated in the Volleyball portion of the Bristol County Girls’ League. It was a new and very rewarding experi- ence whic i brought many new challenges for he team. In Volleyball, erat of just one team visiting a school Donna on a certain day, about six or seven arrive for an after- noon of fast-moving excitement. W.H.S. girls were very ppt te proud to be poste of several teams twice during the , weet Ss . Wyre month long season. Westport finished the season in fourth place out of twelve teams with 7 wins and 4 losses. Ann Dianne 114 MANAGERS: Kathy Podesky, Cindy Berryman. COACH: Miss. Chace Baseball Since we only have one senior, Manny Cabral, on our team, and he is our first baseman, we would like to dedi- cate this poem to him. OUR FIRST BASEMAN Our man at First is just a hulk Of beefy, burly, brawny bulk; His only job, the graceless lout, Is catching balls to put men out; He isn’t fast; he isn’t quick; But no one seems to care a lick; For, after all, who thinks of style When he hits balls a country mile. ri vs 4 P§ 115 Softball e- 4 = aw ae Vhs oon The Westport team had a tough season ahead of them since they were defending champions of the Bristol County Girls’ League. They had an outstanding season, though, with a possible play-off with Dur- fee, their only defeat, until they lost their last game of the season to Somerset. However, the Durfee game was the highlight of the season. The Fall River girls, along with a fighting team, had the best pitcher in the league. Westport started off +. the wrong foot and quickly fell behind by a score of 8-0. The Brown and White never give up so they gave all they had until they tied the score at 9-9. The game went on for four extra innings. Finally Durfee got a few hits into the outfield and scored three runs. Westport tried their hardest but just couldn’t catch up. Westport went on to win the next two games against Taunton and DightonRehoboth. Case defeated Durfee, leaving W.H.S. tied for first place with Durfee. On a rainy day at the wet Somerset Field, West- port lost by 7-12, finishing in a tie for second place with Case High of Swansea. “OUR SENIORS” Joann 116 Sharon Dianne Cheerleaders 117 Lucy B. OUR Ann M. SENIORS Jeanne Z. Jo-Ann B. Anne F. HEAD: Joanne Zembo ADVISOR: Miss Choquette 118 Sports Round — Up ‘4 v f 7 aT, 7 } lh . if ug rt U fj ¢! ih: J ’y | yi y Ht y) HLL)! Hid (Hs . y ACTIVITIES 121 Junior Prom ‘The Look of Love’”’ ‘April 1969” SS | y : we a 2 = 123 124 Sports Banquet ‘“May 1969” Stevenson’s”’ DT idl ll iy Tit a v2 AE a NO ERE RR ma eeregene a ‘3 a binlditliiiiin. Class Outing “Martha’s Vineyard” June 1969” 127 4 Faculty vs Students Volleyball Game” June 1969 A Graduation Experiment 130 Pep Rally Dee 1969 WHS 131 Jr.-Sr. Play “The Other You” “May 1969” 1. f a lm oF “Hey, look at me, I’m over here.” My mouth is just wa- tering for a meatball sandwich. “Hey, what’s the answer to No. 1?” Mr. Wills must be nearby! “How can I concentrate with a teacher “Stop shoving, I’m going, I’m staring over my shoulder.” going.” a’ “Tl get this sock on if it kills me.” Johnny?? Here?? “Set it to go off when he hits 60 mph.” Goofing off! Lonely vigil at the rubbish pail! 133 SNAPSHOTS “WUE wer) 135 Pete Mandly —— Louise U NDERCASS but G We'll Never Forget . furnurph . the mouse in study . the slippery floors after every vacation . schkanada . the salad woman . Fingernail Janice . superlatives day . the lunch boycott . the “monkey in the showcase”’ . visiting dogs . the Lanes . the fourth stanza . . . dress-down days . . the day Mr. Larrivee cackled for his Eng. class . the leaky library . . the bomb scares . the Westport Fair . . physical plant engineers . . the Head School . . Elvis Tarvis . The day Mr. Souza fell off his chair . nicknames such as “Injun Joe”; “Big Bad”; “Chops”’; “Jed”’; “Pablo”; “Sherlock Holms”’; ‘Dozer’; ‘Minty”’; “George” . . making paper flowers for the prom . . the Rug . the white lunch bag . . the electric bag . the old bag . Ho Chi Minh . the garter in the relish . the false smile . the dungeon . school lunches such as snappyburgers; pizza boats; glazed luncheon meat. . Mr. “Bibean’’ . . Mr. Dean’s florescent socks . the Yearbook Room . . “over glorified shorts”’ vat arryes . . Meatballs . . the field trip to the U.N. . . the blond wig . . the knife in the back . the beloved Curtis Campaign . Horseneck Beach . Prom Parties . Leaving for lunch . WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL Fascinating! The 200 Club — 7th period g hide-out. ad ant “Well, it’s about time you took my picture.” “T can’t wait to get down to the practical applications.” Ha, ha! Ha! Ha! “Add .031 liters of coffee syrup to .250 liters of milk; shake And away we go “All those bigshots get their own office.” vigorously and stand back.” ‘ ean , ; = cate cae : — — | oa es PS a eat ae S., e| ae PT 2 “They'll just have to make it up during On a clear day, you can see all the way to _ February vacation.” Portugal. Nice shot Sewing is serious business, you know. I don’t know why I’m smiling — I almost drowned in that puddle! So that’s how the dogs get in school! = “SS ” That’s it — pretend you don’t see the “Well, it’s knowing that your door is always open and your path is. . . camera! re Wh [iy 49% tog FS Ly “You see, it’s done like this.” L-L-L-4, Greasy monkey at work 64920098005 indie , eat prererrer?? ue PL eccegesganeneaaa eeenaee So that’s what goes on when Mr. Souza’s a- sleep. Come on baby light my fire Is that headgear a Paris original? Peaceful slumber ; ; “Don't look now, but someone’s spying oa rg i“ “Shhh acaua I’m not supposed to be in on us.” here.”’ “Me Tarzan — hey who moved the vine?” Is that a bomb in there? eR } i Hi HA “It’s been a long hard day.” A “Well, we’re having a good time.” “What comes off next?” tel us be loyal, lel us be unself | be thankful fel us love one an 3 ' ; “Good evening, would you like a iden ts complete without turn: 9 iwp for church. turn up with a Piper amas Anup with a new deo .tunn vp Pat dedication. drew “Someone call me?” A “If you knew what I know.” “And furth ermore, I believe . . .” Captured! 143 nN T= SASS ae H ADVERTISEMENTS 145 146 PATRONS and PATRONESSES Shelia and Tommy Glenn and Cindy Diane and Bob Mr. and Mrs. John Santos Miss Joan E. Chace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Szala Dr. Martineau Mr. and Mrs. Louis Finucci Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rezendes Evelyn Piexe Kathy and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Antone Perry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Taber Mr. and Mrs. William Birkett Sam and Irving Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zembo Joanne and Richie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pacheco Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raposa Pat and Reggie Mr. and Mrs. Antone Pacheco Harry and Judy Pauline and Mike Steve M. and Anne F. Kenny and Pat Sue and Eddie Sue and Tommy Paulette and Alan Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Tripp Brian Vincent Fish Pam and Bruce Emma's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. David Souza Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murley Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Cariglia Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Pierre Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Famalette Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pariseau Richard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Antone Fajao Best of Luck to the Class of 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moniz Mike Darcy and Judy Shoesmith Mrs. Margaret P. Kelliher Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. C. M. Emery U.S.N. Mrs. Lucy Bettencourt Janice R. Isherwood Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cardozo Tom and Kathy Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aguiar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mello Mr. and Mrs. Bento Mello Alice Harrison Linda and Chuck Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Vieira Judy and Billy D. Desmarais Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guilmette Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kozak Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Pacheco Mr. Edward Sliwa Mr. and Mrs. John Kuznar Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sasseville Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silvia Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shoesmith Mr. and Mrs. William Darcy CHARLIE’S AUTO SALES INC. 851 State Road No. Westport, Mass. SPORTSCAR DEPT. 216 Dartmouth Street New Bedford, Mass. CHARLES BARBOZA Proprietor We offer 100% Guarantee 15 DAY TRIAL EXCHANGE Tel. ME 6-4911 OS4-3282 147 148 JIM’S USED CARS Guarantee Cars 100% COUNTRY SQUIRE BARBER SHOP Sanford and Briggs Rd. Westport WESTPORT VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY Central Village, Mass. DONNELLY INSURANCE AGENCY 1183 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. 678-0051 BEANO’S Compliments of CHACE GRAIN CO. 104 State Road Westport Compliments of RUSSELL THIBAULT Sand, Gravel, Backhoe, Trucking 554 Main Road Westport, Mass. Shop OS4-7975 ROLAND’S Compliments | or SAW AND LAWN MOWER SERVICE of Sales and Service Chain Saws Lawn Mowers Small engines overhauled Briggs Stratton-Clinton-Power Products-Lawson-McCulloch 699 State Rd. Rte. 6 No. Westport CARNIVAL P ! DRIVE-IN “Let's all go the the carni- Compliments of val TONY’S ESSO SERVICE State Road “AT THE NARROWS’ Westport (Esso) 149 GOOD LUCK TLOSIRE CLASS OF '70 AZEVEDO BROS. DAIRY FARM OLD COUNTY ROAD WESTPORT, MASS. Compliments of SANTOS CITGO GAS STATION Rte. 6 Westport, Mass. INSTANT PRINT DIVISION OF WESTPORT PRINTING COMPANY 753 State Road Westport, Mass. 02790 Tel. 673-2759 BEAULIEU’S GARAGE New and Used Cars Towing Service Body and Fender Work Auto Painting 497 Sanford Rd. Westport, Mass. Tel. OS 3-9227 FERNANDES SUPERETTE 787 State Road Westport, Mass. OPEN: 7-6 Mon. thru Sat. Sun. 7-12 Noon Tel. 673-9506 TEL . 678-9246 LIBERTY SNACK BAR Zulmiro Plaza GLADYS RITZ FRED RITZ Westport, Mass. 02790 WATUPPA PKG. STORE “We carry a full line of S. S. Pierce Products”’ 151 State Road Westport, Mass. Tel. 678-0181 LAWTON’S MARKET Meat and Groceries 559 Sanford Rd. Westport PARD’S AUTO REPAIR PARDON F. PEARCE, JR. Tune-Up — Parts Replacement — Lubrication — Gas and Oil — Quality Used Cars — Reasonable Prices 1134 Americah Legion Highway Westport, Mass. 655 State Rd. 151 152 Telephone 674-6063 LEE’S SUPERMARKET General J. PHILLIP ROY Main Road Contractors Westport, Massachusetts 478 Sanford Road Compliments of Westport, Massachusetts MEDICINE CHEST 800 Main Road Westport Compliments of The CABARE Inc. 275 State Road Westport, Massachusetts 153 Compliments of the HOLY GHOST CLUB Sodom Road, Westport WESTPORT POINT pepe DRIFTWAY EXCAVATING Meats — Groceries — Fruits NAMCO Provisions — Vegetables APPROVED Westport Point, Mass. Loam Sand Gravel ° Fill Bulldozer and Backhoe Service LEE’s OIL SERVICE Cesspools and Drains Installed Snow Plowing Kerosene and Fuel Oil 1933 Drift Road Westport, Mass. Westport, Massachusetts Tel. MErcury 6-8866 WHITE’S Family Restaurant 66 State Road No. Westport, Mass. LEE’S WHARF Westport Point, Mass. Tel. 636-8893 Live Lobsters in Salt Water Tanks and Sand Free Clams Compliments of MARY’S BEAUTY SALON and MANNY’S BARBER SHOP Main Road Compliments of COSTA’S Fruit Vegetable CHOUINARD’S FURNITURE 866 State Road Westport, Mass. Route 6 1 Mile West of Lincoln Park 155 156 Tel. 636-8801 Official Inspection Station AUTO REPAIRING 24 HOUR SERVICE PINE HILL AUTO SERVICE Used Cars Bought and Sold Complete Lawn Mower Service 929 Pine Hill Road Westport, Mass. 02790 Tel. 674-4914 WESTPORT AUTO SALES Used Cars and Trucks Prop. ANTHONY FAMALETTE 590 State Road Westport, Mass. Compliments of MID-CITY SCRAP IRON Building Mover 636-4684 POTTER FUNERAL SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1892 KENNETH A. POTTER, JONATHAN H. POTTER, DONALD L. POTTER Registered Funeral Directors and Embalmers POTTER FUNERAL HOME 81 Reed Road Westport, Massachusetts 02790 Telephone 636-2100 KIRBY FUNERAL HOME 61 Tarkiln Hill Road New Bedford, Massachusetts 02745 Telephone 005-2213 24-HOUR SERVICE AT BOTH FUNERAL HOMES 157 DANNY’S BOAT MART BOATS OUTBOARDS TRAVEL TRAILERS � CAMPERS OPEN YEAR ROUND 1223 State Road (Rte. 6) Westport, Massachusetts DANIEL A. MICKOOL 617-636-2968 (next to Lincoln Park) RICHARD M. TRECIDA Phone MErcury 6-4596 SON BUILDING A. G. CONTRACTOR BETTENCOURT TRUCKING SAND + GRAVEL LOAM = FILL BULLDOZER AND LOADER SERVICE DUMPTRUCKS TRAILERS FOR HIRE 168 Old County Road Westport, Mass. 821 Main Road Westport, Mass. Dial ME6-4718 158 PRELUDE CORPORATION OFFSHORE LOBSTERS CONDITIONED CLAMS FRESH FISH South Side of Drawbridge on Route 88 Westport, Mass. 617-636-2621 THE Tel. Compliments of CUBBY HOLE REET he BARBEE ANNE’S RESTAURANT KARL AND BARBARA ERICKSON 345 Pine Hill Road Westport, Mass. BARBEE ANNES BB RESTAURANT “® Compliments of PERRY’S VEGETABLE STAND and BAKERY 1133 American Legion Highway Westport, Mass. 159 160 O. DUMONT SONS Jewelers 1395 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Maurice G. Dumont 11 Brian Street Westport 672-2361 AMERICAN HERITAGE GIFT SHOP Hallmark Cards Fine and Unusual Gift Items BILL AND GLORIA HARRINGTON, Props. OS 8-4858 ME 6-2126 Zulmiro Plaza 655 State Road Westport, Mass. Compliments of COUNTRY VIEW MOTEL LODGE TEL. 636-8033 NIGHT EMERGENCY 636-2543 VILLAGE GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Wheel Balancing Official Mass. Inspection Station 22274 660 Main Road Westport BUTLER’S COLONIAL HOUSE of DONUTS Parties Weddings Showers Sanford Road Westport ROBILLARD SAND, GRAVEL, and LOAM 161 HOYT MANUFACTURING CORP. Westport, Mass. Manufacturers of LAUNDRY DRYERS, HEAVY DUTY WASHERS SOLVENT RECLAIMERS INDUSTRIAL SOLVENT RECOVERY SYSTEMS LIQUEFIED GAS HANDLING EQUIPMENT Subsidiary Companies: HOYT MFG. (CANADA) LTD. — Montreal HEX INDUSTRIES, INC. — California E. PAUL VAILLANCOURT Plumbing and Heating Sanford Road Westport OS4-7551 Commercial — Industrial — Residential REGISTERED MASTER PLUMBER 6264 162 Cooking Water Heating Clothes Drying Air Conditioning House Heating ° Incineration GAS Makes the Big Difference . . . Costs less, too FALL RIVER GAS COMPANY 155 North Main St. Fall River, Mass. WILFRED’S GARAGE 427 Main Road Westport, Mass. BERNARD KNOWLES E. R. SIEMINSKI Contractors 1032 American Legion Highway Westport, Mass. Compliments of R. A. McWHIRRS Main Street Fall River, Mass. 163 COUNTRYSIDE BEAUTY SHOPPE Proprietor: Mary Carreiro 562 Sanford Rd. No. Westport, Mass. OSborne 2-4175 JOALS GARAGE INC. ANN’S CARD GIFT SHOP General Auto Repairing and Welding 356 Sanford Road Westport, Mass. 500 Adamsville Road Westport, Mass. Tel. 636-4064 Compliments of FRED AND ANN’S Home Cooked Foods Dinners Snacks 977 Main Rd. Westport BOAN FARM JOHN SWARTZ SON Sand, Gravel and Back Hoe Work Potatoes — Turnips — Squash Truck Hire Westport, Mass. 1104 Main Road Tel. Central Village, Mass. ME6-8851 165 J. BARBOZA LUMBER CO., INC. — BUILDING MATERIALS — Pittsburgh Paints Hardware 664 Sanford Road Westport, Mass. 166 “THE HOME OF GRACIOUS DINING” THE BROOKSIDE HOUSE Featuring New England Cooking and Home Made Pastries DINNERS — COCKTAILS — GIFTS Private Room for Parties Located on Route 177 Westport, Mass Tel. 636-2789 MARGUERITE and DAVID KIDD From a FRIEND Best Wishes from FOUR SQUARE GARAGE Sanford Rd. Westport RUSIN’S GREENHOUSES 683 American Legion Highway Westport, Mass. CARL’S TV MUSIC Rt. 6 and 177 Westport next to Lincoln Park Tel. 636-4843 GIBSON GUITAR Tel 636-4660 LEKOM’S SERVICE STATION Gas ° Oils Lubrication Accessories ° Tires Rte. 177 Westport, Mass. Compliments of KENTS 400 Available for Weddings and Banquets Compliments of THE WESTPORT EXCAVATING CO. 167 Compliments of HIGH-VIEW FARM George R. Medeiros and Sons CENTRAL T.V. 4 Main Road, Westport, Mass. 168 A. G. W. J. HOWLAND INC. Satisfied Service Since 1896 26 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. 02720 Telephone: 637-5881 169 Congratulations to the Class of “‘1970”’ From GRACIA FAY ENGINEERS and SURVEYORS A. B. “‘TONY’’ GRACIA PAUL L. GAY 423 Old County Road 514 Old County Road Westport, Mass. Westport, Mass. Tel. 636-2483 Tel. 636-2910 RALPH GREENHALGH SON HEATING ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR 655 Sanford Road North Westport OSborne 3-4014 170 Compliments of WESTPORT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION SAVINGS AND LOANS All residents of the town of Westport are eligible for membership. (Westport’s own) 655 State Road Westport, Mass. “‘Not for Charity, Not for Profit, But for Service.”’ 171 172 Phone IV2-2586 ARMAND BOUDRIA, Pres. A B STEEL ERECTOR INC. P.O. Box 1264 Albany 1, N.Y. NORWEST, INC. Rte. 6 at Sanford Road N. Westport, Mass. LEO’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of SANFORD LIQUOR MART 233 Sanford Road No. Westport, Mass. F. L. TRIPP SONS, INC. BOAT YARD AND MARINA AT WESTPORT, MASS. Dockage; Moorings; Marine Supplies; Ice; Gasoline; Diesel Fuel; Hauling and Storage up to 50 ft. Wood and Fiberglass Boats Built and Repaired Boston Whaler Boats Johnson Outboards SALES AND SERVICE 173 WESTPORT ELECTRIC Sa — COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING 17 Borden Street Westport, Mass. OS4-7315 174 PLYWOOD PANELS CEILING TILES BUILDING AND FINISHING LUMBER ROOFING SIDING PAINT HARDWARE GRUNDY LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. Tel. 636-8853 Route 177 Westport, Mass. 02790 The Original VARIETY STORE Sandwich Shop Westport, Mass. Ae, At the end of Westport Point Bridge on Horseneck FREDERICK D. TRIPP Prop. 175 Compliments of the WESTPORT POLICE ASSOCIATION + rT = + 176 os ed Pe ceed Steen ae meee ers as rr eee ees a a Soest ee = At, ee — ? 2 a - - Ss r 2 Sn” at . Eg “ — Sere —. A : - 5 Z wed ; me my = o ee er ot eae - —— : - ge = Op om at : 5 a ae Od oe ee whe, ene ees