New Bedford High School - Crimson Log Yearbook (New Bedford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

N i HIGH SCHOOL OIE 66 00057 0743 il il 3 90 SF , —_ (4x WE SHOULD LIVE § “LONG! Lif The Art Committee ) THE CRIMSON LOG PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1992 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE 1952 EDITION Dad Realtor The Graduating Class of 1952 wishes to dedicate this edition of the “Crimson Log” to a gentleman; one who has achieved outstanding heights, character, honesty, and courtesy. Those of us who have been fortunate and have studied under his guidance, have found him to be an excellent teacher. He is not only a class room teacher, but always at hand and ready to give council to those who seek it. Many seniors have been helped a great deal by his Math Review Class, and by the pamphlets on vocations which are posted on the “busy bulletin board” in 106. Enriched with a grand school spirit, he may be seen at many games cheering our team on along with the student-body. Even those who have known him only by reputation have grown to love Mr. Melver C. Felton, as the kind, sincere, and wonderful person he is. MR. McDONNELL’S MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES Congratulations to the members of the class of 1952 upon the successful completion of your high school work! Some of you will go on to advanced studies; a larger number will at once assume places in community life. I would remind both groups that the guidance and supervision you knew as students here are not likely to be as much a part of your more adult life. Your progress will depend largely on the interest you take in your own future. Until now, you have been preparing to face the obligations of life. We of the faculty have full confidence that you will assume those responsibilities in a manner that will reflect credit upon this school, your community, and yourselves. CLASS MOTTO “Let not the waves deter thee from thy course.” THE WHOLE is equal’ to... ; a See Serer, oS: i ee) eos: , =e ITS PARTS Vk : WieDonmem Our leaders can’t please us all of the time, A well known fact of reason and rhyme; You’ve always had our best interests at heart, And have tried to give our lives the right start; You've a deep understanding of what’s right and what’s wrong, And when we’re in trouble you string along; You help us to rise above our faults and temptation, Which will make us better citizens of a much better nation. MN. : Briggs To Mr. Briggs we wish to say, “Thanks for your efforts from day to day; Through your cheery disposition you have won, In the hearts of the students, a place in the sun; You have been so fair in all you’ve done, You're “a friend to all—an enemy to none.” “MR MILTON BRIGGS V.e - dscack Mr. Beach does his share of the work, And is just in his treatment of those who irk; His efforts in school should be highly com- mended, He’s a kind sort of chap who has rarely offended; To him all our affections are due, When we think of our school, we'll think of you. INESS EDLCA iss LEONARD, miss h MISS Fisher, 1S$ ConaN a8 as ,é dvi MiS$S Ne CASK awhy TEST? Baa ee te = a : ESTS show your | STRENGTHS and WEAKNESSES — 4 and help you to Mahe a Wise choice of JOP, or SCHOOL RS. PL AUD, RS. KONTANS = li + See via aan hea LIBRARIAN sere | cas)-tert fe licae, pro qua cum libertate ue omnibus. at, uni nation non Se pe = So = M4 = = as Ea sas + ss OS we 2s a= 2 S eee | -— ee a ees MISS DRISCOLL MiSs” ‘ARROLL HIGH SCHOOL DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM Gh History It seems as if it were but yesterday when we, as awkward and nervous freshmen, entered New Bedford High School to begin the four happiest years of our lives. Yet, it was back in 1948--September 1948 to be exact. This was the month we so eagerly antici- pated throughout our eight years of elementary school. Now we think of that first day as quite un- important. Then as we so intensely sat in the huge auditorium with many strange faces around us, lis- tening to Mr. Dormans tell ussapout our schoolyerce privileges and restrictions, it seemed extremely important to us. Finally the great day had come. We were as excited as a Senior who was about to graduate. We rushed to the auditorium where we nominated our candidates. Then we had the honor of voting for the one most worthy of the position. Gerald Cofield was elected President by a unanimous vote, Walter Sidd was elected Vice President, Joan Brightman was Secretary, and the honor of being Treasurer went to Louise De Simas. We went through our freshman year anxiously awaiting the next, when we would be one step higher cn the ladder of success. September 1949! At last we could look down on those green freshmen, for we were sophomores. We doubled our class in number because the members of the Junior Highs joined our group. This year we elected as our class officers Harvey Michelson, President; David Rita, Vice President; Joan Wig- nall, Secretary; and Mary Reis, Treasurer. This year we were slightly more mature. Some of us had resolved to study day and night (?) and become quiz kids while others of us were intent on normal marks, all A's! No matter which course we took, the end of our sophomore year ap- proached. By participating in extra-curricular activities, we acquired a certain social poise and ease necessary in the years to come, and developed leadership and executive ability. September, 1950: We were now all-important Juniors,--members of the upper class! This year we had nomination papers for our election and the can- didates chose their platforms. They publicized on the blackboards and made speeches. We elected for president Harvey Michelson; Vice President, Eleanor Azevedo; Secretary, Mildred Portnoy; and Treasurer, Mary Reis. GLE History At last we had a formal affair — the unforget- able Junior Prom. Many of us will look back remem- Pee evleate ClLUubsOc OW1ltLl 1Use blue and silver streamers, spot lights, and the posters describing the four officers of our class, which so mysterious- ly disappeared at eleven o'clock! But like all good things, The Club ‘52 this year had to come to an end. september, 1951! The year of all years! We're now full fledged seniors respected, wor- shiped, and admired by all lowly underclassmen. We were proud to have for our officers such impor- tant people as Paul Levesque, President; Eleanor Azevedo, Vice President; Priscilla Hodgkins, Secre- tory. and Mary Reis, Treasurer. Those of us who had resolved to study day and night did not quite make BdULZeKI GSa wDUL OTarattain the glory of becoming members of the Honor Society. Our many senior activities soon began. The Steering Committee, the Classbook, Prom, Banquet, and Gift Committees were all formed. Our Classbook Committee was first to start working with all the pupils' pictures,trying to make us lock like Eliza- beth Taylors and Montgomery Clifts! The Steering Committee began next, making plans for the Senior- get-togethers, and mapping out Senior activities. We shall always remember our first party with the Countess Vedovitch and Elmer , guest artists. We took over places of responsibility in Gea Osene Oe lel. oenior Girls’ League, sBoys Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Student Council and Dramatic Club as well as other organizations. The Prom and Banquet climaxed the many wonder- ful times we had throughout our four years. On June 19, as Mr. McDonnell passed out our diplomas, we experienced that odd feeling of being happy at the thought of graduating, and at the same time, sad at the thought of leaving the friends we had made among our classmates and faculty at our dear Alma Mater, New Bedford High School. And now as we embark on our journeys into life, each choosing his own separate way, we stop to realize that we may never meet these friends again. Fond memories of our high school days will be imprinted in our minds forever. Priscilla Hodgkins, secretary, Class of 1952 T ATHLETIC” CLASS BeAauTy | ND MOST HAN 4 ow : “ BEST ' SF “PEs POSITION VERSATILE Class Will Being of sound mind and memory, (We hope!), we the members of the Class of '52 of dear old N.B.H.S., not knowing where we go from here, do hereby declare that we wish to leave the following to those who are unfortunate enough to be left behind when we have gone away and taken all the sunshine which is spread by our glowing person- alities: Lawrence Ferreira Alice Pereira George Wright Walter Slocum Barbara Amandoles Donald Hartman Kevin McCoy Dorothy Percival Dorothy Lowe Benjamin Sylvia Gladys Goldberg Joseph Dubiel Jean Seddon Natalie Enos Robert Perry Edward McCarthy Pearl Carter Ignacy Kumor Delmer Alty Richard Rosenberg Virginia Souza Karl Gollub Charles Tavares Three dead flies in my homesroom desk for Miss Cady's Biology class. My brain that I never used. Nothing, I'm taking it all with me; it's been here too long now. Nothing, I'm gonna help Beaky (George Wright) take it away. My choir robe that I always trip on. My happy (?) hours in 331. I leave Mr. Willey lonesome. My power of concentration in study hall, while airplanes and pennies are flying around. The remains of the orange I threw in study hall 256 my freshman year. Miss Murphy. The clutch in Driver Training to someone who Wil ise CreatwrusktindLy: My harem of heartbroken women. My cast with the built-in heel. To a future cheerleader, a hop, skip, and a bruised right knee The saying If you are going to fail, flunk now and avoid the rush. My brand new books, unused. My job of delivering notes to the Old Study Hall to anyone who enjoys tripping over feet. My Day Dreaming pills for George Spiliotis. My right leg to Mr. Singleton's one-legged skeleton. My Big Wheel with its 14k gold hub cap and sterling silver spokes. My daily corridor stroll. Miss Ryan's booming voice. My ball-point pen that writes under water to Mr. Willey; also I leave to N.B.H.S. the small fortune that I collected in the old study levelile Bernice Handler Anthony Fernandes Beverly McGuiness David Roche Janice Panek Harris Rusitzky Marjorie Hubbard Dawn Thrasher Joseph Vaughan Shirley Tavares Elaine Almond Maxine Holland Louis Oste Lydia Santos Joseph Theodore, Manuel Thomas Jean Bandarra Walter Eger Don Martins Norma Madeira Raymond Boucher Harris Weinstein Arlene Santos Einar Rasmussen 4h Gs Leonard Calderbank Josephine Faria Lois Beaulieu Nancy Viera After four long years of struggling, I do the building a favor--I leave!!! All the good times I had in Mr. the next Senior math class. The Hostess Table to some lucky member. Felton's room to Girls' League To Donald Auchard, I leave my ability to bluff my way through the day without any homework. To Billy and George, the oil wells they want so badly. My flirtatious manner to any junior boy who can USCmMLUMLONSOCUMVOCOdCNCG LASSE LLInY My famous footsteps. My can of chocolate syrup to any underclassman who doesn't like plain milk. My well-worn sleeping chair in 1356. The good times that N.B.H.S. has given me. My oversized basketball suit to anyone that can sabes alin My corny jokes to the future Imogene Coca and my nosebleeds to some anemic underclassman. My resignation as Sid Caesar. To the majorette who replaces me a heating blanket for the football games. (You'll need auUEs) My book of traffic slips. One pair of worn out shoes, received by trotting COwne LOmLulcherr ome cnes Cn rdat oor. To the freshmen, I leave the elevator. My detention rooms. My brace to next year's football team. To any underclassman who likes a breezeway--I will the draft in the Old Study Hall. Arruda's glasses to the elderly lady who lost hers in a snowball fight. The Scuttlebutt. The seat behind the wheel next to Mr. King. The job of fighting for a parking space near school. My after school meeting with someone. My calm collectedness before tests. (You should see me afterward!) All the milk bottles that have been broken this year. Memories. Sorin Hist arate MBLACKO MAGICA rs cacclete cicislevelele olelelele.cts sieieisis siete s © s' 0 0 0)e ter=tstaemmne emmnnLaa PENNIES FROM HEAVEN 30 co cc cece coe eww reece ct ce see veer BUSHEL AND A PECK 3 wccccses vce scicciss clits ccs sc 6 + 0.0)se smmmmemte. A PENNY A KISS, A PENNY A HUG ... 2c. ccccccccevcccvcecees CuAny DUES YOU TURNED THE- TABLES ON ME ....cecccecce ee S LUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY BROTHER, CAN YOU SPARE A DIME? .......-STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBERS PABA=DABAL co ccics oo atvisis's es © wisisie 4 css sls oicisio © oo 6 0 © « 0fs)a stately crm) meeersr WHEN YOUR HAIR HAS TURNED TO SILVER ... .cccccscccce ow os DUUKKEEE LNG SPARROW IN THE TREETOP . 2.22. cc ceo e ceo s eo scce sc ose Lint eeerU ee MDRY BONES ... ccc cccccccccccccciciecc cs sic virile oe + 016 sin) stein mmnnns mmmrmmrmIes CONFESS . ccc cle ccc cc or cess ccsesicocccceescce coe o Wilt oh) (mr ai nereies LOVELIEST NIGHT OF THE YEAR ... ccc ccc cc wc cee ces eee 6 ele heen re BUTTON UP YOUR OVERCOAT ... cccccccvvcccccececccccs s HUW Deni Ens THEY'RE PLAYING OUR SONG . 22. ec cc wwe wc ce oe ees ONIN eee PUT IT IN A BOX, TIE IT WITH A RIBBON ......+..WRAPPING PAPERS SAGES OVER AND OVER AGAIN . 2. ccc cw tes ev esee ssc cco th Nee T'VE GOT A FERLING I'M FALLING . 2.2.20 cc ccc ce coe os Oe ZING ZING, ZOOM ZOOM ... ccc vec ccc ccc vc cee oc oho Vols Uo tyke tenn enene WHO THREW THE OVERALLS IN MRS. MURPHY'S CHOWDER? .......CAFETERIA MY HEART CRIES FOR YOU ... cc. ccc wcc occ er eee soc o LRA Cm PSO: LONG . occ sce ccccecccmeiccaeec cies vices cic ces sistem AUDI Lh ee ITS HOWDY DOODY TIME ... cece cc ww ecw e eve sew ceccce o VL UAL Reena SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES ... ec ccc ccc cece cscs ccvese +s HAC EH mn nEE CISNEVER KNEW. cr's sie cislele ele sieisisia civic sieinle e|sieiie «esis efelels =) 6.) U) sane BTHESE FOOLISH THINGS ... cee wc ees coe vce cece el Hinlvs EAP hie PIT ISN'T FAIR ... ccc ccc cee sccceccesoeN. HOOD ON THIRD LUNCHIeee Se Hit erade SOMOS TEYOUG co. ccc cc ec ccc eee csecccccccceeMY LOST FOUNTAIN PEN TTRTIMATVONE EXPLAIN? . 0. cc- ccc ccc ccccccescceselSOLl FOOTBALL SEASON BEWITCHED, BOTHERED, AND BEWILDERED ....--eeeceececeeceees eo FRESHMEN SWS IMPLI O MELODY ... ccc ccc cee sce csccccccescssoNsBeHece BAND AT'VE GOT PLENTY O' NUTTIN . ..ccccesccvceccceee FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD SIP MIVMCRAY MARE”. oc occ cc ccc cc eres cccccccccese coeccccsces sHUMER SRL eicic's 0-00 - + cee ee ees e CONGA LINE AT SENIOR GET-TOGETHER MGMRIMPEBOATS IS A-COMIN .......0c-+eseecceeee YHULOW RAIN SLICKERS LET'S ALL SING LIKE THE BIRDIES SING ......--COMMUNITY SINGING IN AUDITORIUM TO THINK YOU'VE CHOSEN ME . ..cccccccccccccccceeceeeCLASS OFFICERS SOFTLY, AS IN THE MORNING SUNRISE ..R.O.T.C. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS BISHMIIEON A NICKLE ...cccccccccccsscccccceee SECOND BOTTLE OF MILK BONAPARTES RETREAT ... cccccccccccccsseReOoTeCo-GeAoM.S. FIELD DAY BEPTPMANIEBAC SONG ... ccc cc cco cece vienccovcrcccce cosscccccoccce GiM DID YOUR MOTHER COME FROM IRELAND? ....COLLEGE APPLICATION BLANKS MAS 1 BORN? .... cc cece cece cc cccescecees MEASLES ON PROM NIGHT STHE BEST THING FOR YOU .....cccccecsseceoeeMISS BULLOCK'S BEN-GAY AH! SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE! ...ccccccccccccccccecscocess e SHORTHAND SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME ... cccccccccccccccceese TRAFFIC OFFICERS RTS ere le Torin Ne gisisicle’s siete ¢ oe ects s DE LW EEN-P PR LODGRUSH I'M YOURS TO COMMAND ... c.cccccccccccvcccccccccesecs o UNDERCLASSMEN MEETS ETHIC HOURS oeiesic cies cicls tiie cles cle ccleccccccic ee siacceeeets00, beMe EMRE IS SS MMi reer in ee alslove’e e' ofa yisistcin e's e sie ier « cie’eiee DELON TL LONG ROOM PMARCHING TO PRETORIA . ...-cocescccccscccceeeeARMISTICE DAY PARADE WE'LL BUILD A STAIRWAY TO PARADISE .......SOLID GEOMETRY STUDENTS PAUL LEVESQUE July 9 ' 25 Myrtle St. Activities and Honors: Track Team 1, 2; Male Chorus 2; Boys’ Leaders Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3,4; Class President 4; Student Coun- cil 4. Future Ambition: Doctor Probable Fate: Professional Hypochondriac Musical Trademark: ‘Hail to the Chief.” MARY HODGKINS July 6 PRISCILLA Alias: “Cill” 201 Buchanan St. Activities and Honors: Junior Counselor 2, 3; French Club 3; Senior Girls’ League 2, 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Class Secretary 4. Future Ambition: X-Ray Technician Probable Fate: Keyhole Eavesdropper Musical Trademark: ‘‘5 Ft. Two, Eyes of Blue”. 24 ELEANOR AZEVEDO “ilies December 22 Alias: 52 Kenyon St. Activities and Honors: Class Vice-President 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief Crimson Log 4; Gams 2, 8, 4, Captain 4; Girls’ League 3,4; Allied Youth 2; Chairman Social Committee 2; Gams Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. Future Ambition: High School Teacher Probable Fate: Teaching horseback riding on a Dude Ranch. Musical Trademark: “All the Things You Are”. MARY WINIFRED REIS “Winnie” 367 Earle St. Activities and Honors: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor Crimson Log 4; Honor Socie- ty 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; Square Dance Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Crimson Courier Reporter 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Secretary Guidance Office 4; Steering Committee 3, 4. Future Ambition: Free Lance Writer Probable Fate: Multi-Millionaire at Seventeen (Class Dues where did you go?) Musical ‘Trademark: “Brother Can You Spare A Dime.” Alias: May 3 ROSALIND FAYETTE ABREU Alias: “Lolly” June 6 143 Walnut St. Activities and Honors: Gams 2S. Future Ambition: WAVES Probable Fate: nent Waves Giving Perma- Musical Trademark: “Dark Eyes” ELIZABETH ALCOBIA Alias: “Al” May 2 307 Court St. Activities and Honors: Junior Red Cross 2; Crimson Courier Representative 2. Future Ambition: Business School Probable Fate: Putting the Poison in Ivy “Halls of Musical Trademark: Ivy ” : DELMER ALTY nAtias: “Del” 34 Bullock St. | Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 4. Future Ambition: December 21 Pressman Probable Fate: Pressing pants at Won Long Pares’ Chinese Laundry Musical Trademark: ‘“Alexan- der’s Ragtime Band” NATHALIE CAROLE ALVES Alias: ‘Nat’ December 15 26 Lexington St. Activities and Honors: Band Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Counselor 1; Junior Red Cross 4, Vice-President 4; Tennis Club 3. Future Ambition: ‘Teacher Old Maid Musical Trademark: ing” Probable Fate: “Whisper- JOAN MARIE ALFONSO October 24 25 Thompson St. Activities and Honors: Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Selected Choir 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Allied Youth 3; Girls’ League 4; Majorette 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4. Future Ambition: Nursing Probable Fate: Lady Wrestler Musical ‘Trademark: “Dainty Miss” BARBARA ANN AMANDOLES Alias: “Barb” December 13 200 Weld St. Activities and Honors: Girls’ League 2; Selected Choir 2, 3, 4m Giriste Ghose oon a: Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 4. Future Ambition: Artist Probable Fate: Painting Stripes on Peppermint Sticks Musical Trademark: “Sweet and Lovely” ey ELAINE SYLVIA ALMOND Alias: “Butch” October 11 47 Durfee St. Activities and Honors: Honor Society 4; Girls League 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria 3, 4; Junior Counselor 4; Crimson Log Committee 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 2 Future Ambition: WAVES Probable Fate: Swimming across Clarke’s Cove Musical Trademark: Time Gal” “Slecpy- ELIZABETH JOAN AMARAL EY Eas January 24 177 Arnold St. Activities and Honors: Honor Society 4; Junior Counselor 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4. Alias: Future Ambition: ‘Teaching Probable Fate: Indian Medi- cine-Man Musical ‘Trademark: “How Soon” JEAN AMARAL Alias: “Jeannie” March 3 80 Lucas St. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Autographing Cap Pistols for Hopalong Cassidy Musical Trademark: “Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair” THELMA ANDERSON mlnvelia February 14 99 Eighth St. Alias: Future Ambition: Service, Nurs- ing Probable Fate: President of the Midgets’ Club of America Musical ‘Trademark: “Small Fry? JOAN ANDERTON “Andy” November 27 1587 Acushnet Avenue Guid- Alias: Activities and Honors: ance Office Secretary 4. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Making Vanish- ing Cream to be used on bad report cards Musical Trademark:: “My Lady” JOSEPH ANTONIETTA Alias: mee 12 Wall St. Activities and Honors: Leader’ Club 2, 3, 4. Boston Col- December 7 Boys’ Future Ambition: lege Probable Fate: Stock Broker Musical Trademark: “Rag Time Cowboy Joe” PHYLLIS ARABASZ Alias: “Phil” June 15 209 Harwich St. ‘uture Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Conducting Ciga- re tte Mildness Tests (Let the smoke come through your ears) Musical Trademark: “Be Happy Go Lucky” BERTHE F. ARGUIN Alias: “Birdie” October 10 49 Hope St., Acushnet Activities and Honors: Junior Red Cross 4. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Caretaker in a Bird Sanctuary Musical Trademark: Blackbird” “Bye, Bye, 26 RAMON R. ARRUDA Alias: July 25 34 Stackhouse St. “Legs” Future Ambition: Forester Probable Arsonist Fate: Professional Musical ‘Trademark: Boy” “Nature WILLIAM ARRUDA “Billa December 12 106 Eugenia St. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Designing Up- side-Down, Super-Duper, Atomic Ray, Side-Saddle Space Ships for Buck Rogers Alias: Air Force Musical Trademark: ‘Destina- tion Moon” NANCY ANN AUGER Alias: “Nan” December 23 721 County St. Activities and Honors: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4: Allied Youth 3; Square Dance Club 3. Future Ambition: Professional Tennis Player Probable Fate: Knitting Sweat- ers for French Poodles Musical Trademark: ‘It’s Love, Love, Love” (Tennis) A —) of ¥ 0 D 8 by .N ; | oes) � JEAN LOUISE BANDARRA December 5 46 Jonathan St. . Activities and Honors: GAMS, 2 Future Ambition: Physical Therapist Probable Fate: Lieutenant- General in the W.A.C.S. e Musical ‘Trademark: Obey Me” “Baby JANICE E. AUMANN Alias: “jan” February 25 498 Coggeshall St. Activities and Honors: Club 4. Future Ambition: French Nursing Probable Fate: Putting the “Stick” in Lipstick Musical Trademark: “A Penny A Kiss, A Penny A Hug” PAULINE E. BARLOW “Polly” June 16 32 Cottage St. Alias: Activities and Honors: Allied Youth 3, 4. Future Ambition: Nursing Grease-Monkey Musical Trademark: “I Didn’t Slip, I Wasn’t Pushed” Probable Fate: Zs Alias: RONALD J. BALDWIN Alias: “Smoky” April 14 211 Weld St. Activities and Honors: Junior Varsity Basketball 2. Future Ambition: Business Work Probable Fate: Owner of Bald- win Apple Farm Musical Trademark: “Me And My Teddy Bear” JOAQUIM BAPTISTA “Jack” January 2 562 Mt. Pleasant St. Activities and Honors: Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Portuguese Pan- American Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. Future Ambition: Dentistry Probable Fate: Closing the End of a Tooth Paste Tube Musical ‘Trademark: NLL ee Want For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth” Activities and Honors: iS PAUL C. BANCROFT “Creep” April 19 101 Topham St. Head of the Alias: Future Ambition: Hobo Club Probable Fate: Second J. P. Morgan Musical Trademark: “I’ve Got Plenty O’Nuttin” EVELYN ANN BARROWS May 9 1083 Rockdale Ave. Band 1, 2; Girls’ League 1, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Tennis Club 3, Secre- tary 3; Steering Committee 3; Crimson Log Photography Edi- tor 4; Honor Society 4. Future Ambition: Regis Col- lege Probable Fate: Football Coach at Notre Dame Musical Trademark: The Keys” “Kitten On LAURA BATISTA Alias: “Lolly” January 26 423 Belleville Ave. Activities and Honors: guese Pan-American Junior Counselor 4. Future Ambition: ture Probable Fate: Musical Trademark: MARIE Alias: “Marry” 123 Ruth St. Activities and Honors: Portu- Club 3; Beauty Cul- Horticulturist a Waltar ALMA BERGERON September 5 Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Coun- selor 3; Crimson Cou rier-Desk Editor 3; Red Cross Represen- tative 2; Cap and Gown Com- mittee, Chairman 4. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Receptionist Interviewing Applicants for Wigwam Ren- tals on Fifth Avenue Musical Trademark: ber Song” “Septem- THERESA ROSE BEATRIZ Alias: “Terry” June 11 525 South Second St. and Honors: Math Club 2; Allied Youth 3, 4; GAMS 2; Portuguese Pan- American Club 4; Girls’ Selec- ted Choir 3. Future Ambition: Accountant Probable Fate: Math Teacher Musical ‘Trademark: “Onezy- ‘Twosy” Activities RALPH BISAILLON Alias: “Bizzy” January 5 258 Austin St. Activities and Honors: Leaders Club 2, 3; Chorus 1; Crimson Representative 2. Boys’ Boys’ Courier Future Ambition: Salesman Probable Fate: Buyer for Shears and Row-Dollar Musical ‘Trademark: “Be A Clown” LOIS BEAULIEU ebrenchiy= October 6 567 South Second St. Student Alias: Activities and Honors: Council Associate 4. Future Ambition: Office Worker Probable Fate: Filing Statistics on Suds Wasted in Soap Box Derbies. Musical Trademark: “Use Ajax” aes WILLIAM JOSEPH BEEHAN Alias: “Billy” March 25 141 Willis St. Activities and Honors: ball 2. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Boston Pops Basket- Cartoonist Conductor of Musical Trademark: “William Tell Overture” ELAINE ADELE BLAKE Alias: “Looney B” March 2 69 Plymouth St. Activities and Honors: Debat- ing Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Banquet Committee 4. Future Ambition: Nursing Probable Fate: Stringing Violins at the Animal Rescue League Musical Trademark: “I Taut I Taw A Puddy-Tat” KATHERINE BLOM June 5 350 Cottage St. Office Work Probable Fate: Setting Up Time Future Ambition: Tables for American Flyer Trains, Inc. Musical Trademark: “Ka-Ka- Ka-Katy” LORRAINE BORGES Alias: “Laurie” June 4 76 Lombard St. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Baking Cakes with Hacksaws to Send the Unfortunates in the Chain Gangs in Siberia Musical Trademark: “Russian Lullaby” ELIZABETH BOSWORTH “Betty” 432 Allen St. Alias: August 7 Activities and Honors: Red Cross 3. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Junior Secretary Lap Tester Musical Trademark: ‘“Wedding Bells” LUCILLE BOTELHO INIDERE Thala June 20 168 Maywood St. Activities and Honors: Selected Choir 4; Girls’ Senior Choir 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. Future Ambition: Secretarial Work Probable Fate: Coal Miner Musical Trademark: “Put Your Shoes On, Lucy” RAYMOND E. BOUCHER Alias: “Bush” 12 Grape Street August 8 Veterinarian Shelling Mus- Future Ambition: Probable Fate: sels Musical Trademark: “Cow-Cow Boogie” MARILYN JANET BOURDON January 6 40 Bullard St. Activities and Honors: Chorus 2; Cafeteria 3, 4. Office Work Digging A Tun- Girls’ Future Ambition: Probable Fate: nel To China Musical Trademark: “Dig, Dig, Dig, For Your Dinner” CAROLYN BETH BRALEY Alias; “Lyn” April 16 239 Pope St. Activities and Honors: ‘Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 4; Square Dance Club. 3; French Club 4; Allied Youth 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. Future Ambition: University of Massachusetts Probable Fate: Robert Weak Musical Trademark: While” Model for John “Smile A 29 JOYCE BRASELLS March 19 51 Summer St. Activities and Honors: Girls’ League 4; Crimson Log Com- mittee 4. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Typing Blood for the Red Cross Musical Trademark: To The World” Oven (Ce) DONALD R. BRIERLEY “Don” December 3 43 Newton St. Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 25: Future Ambition: ministration Alias: Business Ad- Probable Fate: Making Bowed Wooden Legs For Cowboys Musical Trademark: ‘“Hopalong Cassidy March” JOAN L. BRIGHTMAN Alias: “Joanie” December 15 150 Summer St. Activities and Honors: Honor Society 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; Girls’ League 2, Treasurer 2; Guidance Office 4. Future Ambition: Doctor’s Re- ceptionist Probable Fate: Putting the Sun in “Sunkist” Musical Trademark: “Dancing In The Dark” dS j)— ARLENE CAROLINE BRYDA May 2 134 Collette St. Activities and Honors: Allied Youth 3, 4; School Savings Organization 3, 4. Future Ambition: Nursing Probable Fate: Future Florence Night-In-Wind Musical Trademark: Lamplighter” “The Old CHARLES BROADBENT Alias: “Chuck” 97 James St. Activities and Honors: ball 1. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Coach of a Girls’ Football Team Musical Trademark: ‘All Alone, I’m So All Alone” February 17 Basket- Engineer WILLIAM KENNETH BURKE Alias: “Ken” February 7 37 Hill St. Activities and Honors: Gown Committee 4. Cap and Future Ambition: Massachu- setts College of Pharmacy Probable Fate: | Composing Mushy Verses for Valentine Cards Musical Trademark: ‘Poet And Peasant Overture” ROBERT M. BROWN Alias: “Bob” 106 Chestnut St. Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Major 4. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Polishing Peris- copes in the Navy Musical Trademark: “Parade Of The Wooden Soldiers” December 17 West Point LIONEL BRUNE September 8 291 Dartmouth St. Future Ambition: Office Worker Probable Fate: Laying Tracks for Lionel Trains Musical Trademark: “I’ve Been Working On The Railroad” RONALD LOUIS CABRAL Alias: “Ron” 7 Abbott St. Future Ambition: Officer Probable Fate: ment Musical ‘Trademark: Gets In Your Eyes” May 26 Conservation Chief of an Eskimo Village Fire Depart- “Smoke LEONARD CALDERBANK “Len” November 5 71 Dudley St. Activities and Honors: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Soccer 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4. College Charles Atlas Alias: Future Ambition: Probable Fate: The Second Musical Trademark: “I Fell Asleep At The Football Game” DANIEL CALLAHAN Alias: “Danny” November 6 300 Cedar St. Future Ambition: Engineer Probable Fate: Shamrock Farmer Musical Trademark: ‘““The Wear- ing Of The Green” RICHARD CARREIRO Alias: “Brooklyn” March 9 391 Rivet Street Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Traffic Chief 4; Soccer Team 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Court Prosecuting Attorney, 4; Student Council 4. Future Ambition: College Probable Fate: Traffic Police- man at Mechanic’s Lane Musical Trademark: “After The Ball Is Over” ALICE CAMACHO Alias: “Don” May 1 53 Matthew St. Activities and Honors: Honor Society 4; Motto Committee 4. Future Ambition: Laboratory Technician Probable Fate: Mickey Finn Maker Musical Trademark: “Johnny Fedora and Alice Blue Bon- net” CAROL CARTER “€ookie” November 11 1138 Dutton Street Alias: Activities and Honors: Honor Society 4; Guidance Office 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Animal Crackers Stenographer Cutting Out Musical ‘Trademark: “Baby Face” 31 DANIEL CAMACHO “Danny” August 11 24 Shore Street Alias: Activities and Honors: Male Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Male Double Quartet 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choral Group 3, 4; Portuguese Pan- American Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Future Ambition: Photography Probable Fate: Pasting on Bill- board Advertisements Musical Trademark: Boy” “Danny PEARL E. CARTER June 11 108 Robeson Street Activities and Honors: Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Tutoring Clinic Chairman 3; Red Cross 1; Guidance Office 4. Future Ambition: Stenographer Probable Fate: Pearl Diver In The Humboldt Current Musical Trademark: ‘Knit One = Pearle wo. way Fe MADELEINE CARON Alias: “Mac” March 29 60 Howard Avenue Activities and Honors: French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Girls’ League 3, 4; School Savings Organization 4. Future Ambition: Journalism Probable Fate: Junior Achieve- ment Director in Timbucktoo ‘““Allons ” Musical Trademark: Enfants De La Patrie - - - NANCY JEAN CASTINO “Nan” October 6 755 Kempton Street Activities and Honors: Selected Choir 2, 3, 4; Sextet 4; Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Senior Choir 4; Mixed Choir 3. Future Ambition: Academy Probable Fate: Mop Factory Musical Trademark: “I'll Know” Alias: Wilfred Floorlady in a CATHERINE CAVALIERI Alias: “Kay” March 2 40 Linden Street Activities and Honors: GAMS 1 Future Ambition: Secretary Probable — Fate: Interpreting Chicken Scratches Musical Trademark: ‘Old Mac- Donald Had A Farm” JANICE SMITH CLARKE Alias: “Jan” July 2 17 Hussey Street Activities and Honors: — Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Selected Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Junior Counselor 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Crim- son Log Art Committee 4. Future Ambition: Nursing Probable Fate: President of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., Inc. Musical Trademark: “It’s A Grand Night For Singing” ALDA AURORA CHANTRE Alias: “Augie” October 2 63 Ruth Street Activities and Honors: Crim- son Courier Representative 2, 3; Student Council 2; Junior Counselor 4; Senior Choir 4; Selected Choir 4. Future Ambition: W.A.E.S. Probable Fate: Hatcheck Girl in Davy Jones’ Locker Musical Trademark: “I Hear A Choir’ he ‘ f ELAINE L. CLARKSON May 10 134 Charles Street Activities and Honors: GAMS 2, 3, 4, Ist Lieutenant 4; Allied Youth 3; Steering Committee 4; Girls’ League 4. Future Ambition: Nursing Probable Fate: Housewife Musical Trademark: “If I Knew You Were Coming I’d Have Baked A Cake” 32 BERTHA D. CHARTIER Alias: “Bert” August 26 241 ‘Tinkham Street Future Ambition: Office Work Probable Fate: Adding Insults to Injuries in an Insurance Office Musical Trademark: “Time Out For Tears” ADA MARIE COLLINS January 29 352 Ash Street Future Ambition: Telephone Operator Probable Fate: Fixing the light so it goes off when the door is closed, but goes on when the door is opened. Musical Trademark: “I’m Right Around The Corner In A Phone Booth” 4, hid pla ROBERT R. CHASE “Bob” May 16 87 Maple Street Activities and Honors: Traffic Squad 3; R.O.T.C. 1, 2,3, 43 Leader of Drum and Bugle Corps 4. Future Ambition: Manager Probable Fate: Manufacturer of Genuine Indian Signal Drums Musical Trademark: ‘Carpets ‘From The Looms Of Mohawk” Alias: Business BARBARA A. CONSTANTINE Alias: “Bobbie” July 28 127 Myrtle Street Activities and Honors: Portu- guese Pan-American Club 4; Banquet Committee 4. Future Ambition: Navy Nurse Corps Probable Fate: USS Seaweed Musical Trademark: Lights” Captain of the “Harbor ELEANOR POTTER CORY July 11 254 County St. Future Ambition: State Teach- ers College Probable Fate: Getting Chalk from the Whitecliffs of Dover Musical Trademark: “School Days” PATRICIA ANN COUZA lias: “Pat” 563 Cottage Street September 5 Activities and Honors: Girls’ Choir 1. uture Ambition: Bookkeeper robable Fate: Operating a Lending Library Musical Trademark: “You Won- | derful You” , BEATRICE COSTA “Beady”’ March 1 11 Stapleton St. Alias: Activities and Honors: — Girls’ League 4; Honor Society 4; Crimson Log Committee 4. Future Ambition: Jimmy Secretary to Probable Fate: General House- keeper for Jimmy Musical ‘Trademark: “Thou Swell” LOUISE E. CROOK “Cookie” April 30 860 Rockdale Ave. Activities and Honors: Basket- ball Team 1, 2, 3; Crimson Log Assistant Business Manag- er 4. Future Ambition: Fashion Illus- Alias: trator Probable Fate: Comic Strip Ar- tist Musical ‘Trademark: “Every Little Breeze Seems ‘To Whisp- er Louise” 33 JOAN E. COUNSELL Alias: “Jo” November 6 885 County St. Activities and Honors: Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Selected Choir 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Sextet 4; Honor Society 4. Future Ambition: To be a Good Nurse Probable Fate: Raising and lowering beds in hospitals Musical Trademark: “With A Smile And A Song” KATHLEEN MARIE CURRY “Kathy” June 24 81 Summer St. Alias: Activities and Honors: Junior Counselor 4. Future Ambition: Receptionist Probable Fate: Patroness at the Dance of the Fireflies Musical Trademark: “There'll Be A Hot Time In The Old Town Tonite” DONALD R. COUTURE Alias: “Coutch” 7 Presidential Heights September 11 Activities and Honors: Base- ball 1, 2; Traffic 2, 3. Future Ambition: To retire at 20 Probable Fate: Working to the age of 99 years, 11 months, and 29 days Musical ‘Trademark: “Live Hard, Work Hard, Love Hard” JANICE DABROWSKI “Jan” December 30 15 Holly St. Activities and Honors: Drama- tic Club 4; Allied Youth 4; Crimson Courier Representa- tive 3. Future Ambition: Kathryn Gibbs Secretarial School Probable Fate: Gwendolyn Kill- joy’s Secretarial School Alias: Musical ‘Trademark: “Papa, Won't You Dance With Me” HOWARD DAHLBERG August 23 854 Rockdale Ave. Future Ambition: Musician Probable Fate: Horse Meat Can- ner in a Bean Factory Musical ‘Trademark: With Music” “Say It PATRICIA DAYTON Alias: erate September 29 134 Hillman St. Activities and Honors: Crimson Courier Representative 3; Sav- ing Stamp Representative 3; Traffic 2: Future Ambition: Operator Probable Fate: Musical ‘Trademark: My Lovely Patricia” ‘Telephone Polishing Nick- els Deposited in Pay Sta tions “Patricia, BRUCE DALZELL “Skippy” 584 Elm St. Activities and Honors: Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Court 2, 3, 4; Crimson Courier 2, 3; Crimson Log Personals Com- mittee 4. Future Ambition: Engineer Probable Fate: Ditch Digger Alias: August 2 Musical Trademark: “I’m Bash- ful” GABRIEL “Gab” de FREITAS October 7 Band 4; Alias: Activities and Honors: Crimson Courier 3. Future Ambition: Harvard Probable Fate: Stringing Violins Musical ‘Trademark: “Blow Gabriel Blow” EUGENE PHILIP DAMM “Gene” June 9 203 Tinkham St. Honors: Alias: Activities and Math Club 2. Future Ambition: Northeastern Probable Fate: School of Hard Knocks Musical Trademark: “Oh, The Pity Of It All” MARGARET ANN DANIELS Alias: “Maggie” January 25 83 Forest St. Activities and Honors: Allied Youth 3, 4; Math Club 2; Portuguese-Pan American Club 4. Future Ambition: Teacher Probable Fate: Dunking the Holes in Doughnuts Musical Trademark: “I Never See Maggie Alone” ARTHUR deMELLO Alias: “Artie” February 26 32 Luke St. Activities and Honors: Club 3. Future Ambition: Textile Institute Probable Fate: Manufacturer of Red Flannel Long-Johns Musical Trademark: ‘Silent Knight” French New Bedford LOUISE DE SIMAS Alias: “Lou” October 21 560 Hathaway Rd. Activities and Honors: Basket- ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 1) 2) 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Future Ambition: Kinyons Com- mercial School Probable Fate: Coach of the First Women’s Baseball Team Musical Trademark: ‘Take Me Out To The Ball Game” ROLAND DESJEUNES Alias: “Dizzy” April 5 430 Wood St. Activities and Honors: Basket- ball 2. Future Ambition: Work in office Probable Fate: Cashier in a Juke Box Musical Trademark: “Manhat- tan Merry-Go-Round” A i J . VES)� JEAN CAROL de VIVEIROS ‘Alias: “Jeannie” March 20 257 Central Avenue Activities and Honors: French Club 2; Stamp Representative 3. Future Ambition: Burbank Hos- pital-Nursing Probable Crinoline Plasters Musical Feet” Fate: Putting the Backs) on Corn Trademark: “Happy JAMES DE SOUZA Alias: September 24 34 Bardsley St., Acushnet Honor “Jimmy” Activities and Honors: Society 4. Future Ambition: Business School Probable Fate: Business Ma- chine Repairman Musical Trademark: “Honor! Honor!” JOSEPH DUBIEL December 2 90 Mott St. Activities and Honors: 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Allied Youth 2. Future Ambition: Fordam Probable Fate: lege Musical Trademark: Football ’ Future Ambition: Cross-Em Col- “Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer” RAYMOND DESROSIERS Alias lex April 14 91 Jouvette St. Air Force Future Ambition: Pilot Probable Fate: Flyer Champion Kite Musical Trademark: ““Mumbles” BEATRICE A. DESRUISSEAU Alias: “Bea” April 2 79 Holly St. Activities and Honors: Cheer- leader 3, 4; French Club 2; Square Dancing Club 3. Future Ambition: Teacher, Bridgewater State Teachers College Probable Fate: Teaching French Square Dances Musical Trademark: “On New Bedford” DONALD DUBOIS “Don” August 28 297 Emerson St. Activities and Honors: Youth 4. Alias: Allied Pharmacist Probable Fate: Packing Cough Drops in Horse Throats Musical Trademark: “Funny Little Bunny” HAZEL D. DUCHARME Alias: “Dutch” June 4 10 Penniman St. Activities and Honors: Allied Youth 2, 3, 4. Future Ambition: Office Probable Fate: C. F. Wing’s Foot’s Office Musical Trademark: “The Red We Want Is The Red We've Got” SHIRLEY ANN DUPREY Alias: “Shirl” June 17 295 Palmer St. Activities and Honors: Dalle hese Future Ambition: Wea FE: Probable Fate: Member of WAF- FLE Makers Association “IT Love Basket- Member of ‘Trademark: Musical Life” NATALIE ANDREOLY ENOS Alias: “Nat” November 30 1702 Purchase St. Activities and Honors: Student Council 1, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Welfare Committee Chairman 4; Crimson Log Future Ambition: Mt. Holyoke Probable Fate: ‘Testing Tooth- paste for the Colgate Company Musical Trademark: ‘The Sun- shine Of Your Smile” VIVIAN DUSSEAULT Alias: “Viv” October 14 32 Presidential Heights Activities and Honors: Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Cafeteria 3, 4; Crimson Log Typist 4. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Answering Mail in a Dead Letter Office Musical Trademark: ‘“O Happy Day” GERALDINE ESPINOLA Alias: “Gerry” May 19 382 Farm St. Activities and Honors: Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Crimson Log Typist 4; Secretary to Social Counselor 4. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Private Secre- tary for General Nuisance Musical ‘Trademark: “Geral- dine” WALTER H. EGER Alias “Ea ger Beaver” Feb. 1 4068 Acushnet Ave. Radio Man Probable Fate: Expert on Indian Smoke Signals Future Ambition: Musical Trademark: ‘Paddlin’ Madeline Home” CARCLE ANN EVANS November 18 152 Butler St. Activities and Honors: GAMS 2: Prom Committee 4. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Translator of Egyptian Hieroglyphics Musical Trademark: “‘Ain’t She Sweet” ol et CLAIRE ELIAS Alias: “Spic”’ August 21 268 Hawthorn St. Future Ambition: Campbell’s Secretarial School Probable Fate: Putting Ribbons in Typewriters Musical Trademark: Lune” “Clair De JANET LOUISE EVANS Alias: “Jan” March 6 190 William St. Activities and Honors: Girls’ Choir 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Junior Counselor 2; Opera Club 3, 4; President 3, 4; Teacher - Music History Class Future Ambition: Eastman School — College Instructor in Music History. Probable Fate: Playing 3rd Shot- gun for Spike Jones Musical Trademark: na Mobile” “La Don- 4 ed iJ . = ond ; me vp ler 9 en Ee ay. oe oe A JOAN ROBERTA EVANS January 24 37 Atlantic St. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Answering the Letters that little children send to Santa Claus Musical ‘Trademark: “Santa Claus Is Coming To Town” DENNIS EVORA Oy ke Tee 50 School St. Textile Insti- Alias: February 6 Future Ambition: tute Probable Fate: English Teacher Musical Trademark: “All Of Me” JOSEPH EWASZKO, JR. a OCu October 15 285 Middle St. Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Future Ambition: Office Work Probable Fate: Manager of a Girls’ Basketball Team Musical Trademark: “I Get Started” Alias: Can't JAMES FABIO “Faby” October 11 115 Cedar St. Cartoonist Alias: Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Illustrator for “What’s This” Musical. Trademark: ‘Painting The Clouds With Sunshine” RENE ALBERTA FABIO Alias: “Red” March 21 : 283 Cottage St. Activities and Honors: GAMS 1,2: Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent Senior Choir 4; Girls’ Selected Choir 2, 3; Portuguese Pan-American Club 4. Future Ambition: WAFS Probable Fate: Giving Landing Instructions to Bumblebees Musical Trademark: “With A Song In My Heart” JOSEPHINE FARIA eM og: 75 Crapo St. Alias: February 21 Activities and Honors: GAMS 2; Portuguese Pan-American Club 3; French Club 4. Future Ambition: Nurse — St. Luke’s Hospital Probable Fate: Professional Masseur Musical Trademark: ‘Josephine Please No Lena On The Bell” 37 ANTHONY D. FERNANDES “Tony” April 6 273 Purchase St. Future Engineering Probable Fate: Straightening Curves in Hairpins Musical Trademark: ‘“There’s Been A Change In Me” Alias: Ambition: JOANNE FERNANDES On 271 Rockdale Avenue Alias: December 8 Activities and Honors: Portu- guese Pan-American Club 3, 4. Future Ambition: Clerical Work Probable Fate: Counting Fish Scales Musical Trademark: ‘The Mermaid” “Minnie PAULINE M. FERNANDES January 17 20 Anthony Street, Acushnet Future Ambition: Enter Busi- ness World Probable Fate: Dispensing Shoe Laces and Lead Pencils via the ‘Tin Cup Musical Trademark: Sie SOLE Feel Like Singing, Sing” PRISCILLA FORREST May 9 41] Union St. Activities and Honors: Girls’ Choir 1; Dramatic Club 1. Future Ambition: Nursing Probable Fate: Musical ‘Trademark: Lumberjack ARTES LAWRENCE A. FERREIRA Alias: “Larry” June 1 OOM alino te Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4; Stamp Club 2. Future Ambition: ‘Textile Insti- tute Probable Fate: Private “I’ in charge of finding people who don’t return weather balloons to the government. Musical Trademark: “Some Day I’m Going To Murder The Bugler” DORIS FORTES January 23 53 Washington St. Activities and Honors: Portu- guese Pan-American Club 4. Future Ambition: |Campbell’s Secretarial School Probable Fate: Teaching a chicken to run through Camp- bell’s Soup to give it that chicken flavor. Musical ‘Trademark: GOOD” “HMMM KENNETH FLUEGEL Alias: “Ken” April 17 115 Sycamore St. Activities and Honors: Honor Society 3, 4. Future Ambition: Bookkeeper Book Maker Musical Trademark: ‘“The Wise Old Owl” Probable Fate: LORRAINE FORTIN Alias: “Lorn” August 2 84 Woodlawn St. Activities and Honors: Committee 3. Steering Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: African Agent in charge of selling refrigera- tors to Eskimos Musical ‘Trademark: “Looks Like A Cold, Cold, Winter” Alias: Activities and Honors: Probable Fate: Musical ‘Trademark: LAURENCE FOGARTY Alias: “Fog” July 27 68 Linden St. Activities and Honors: Band lI, 2; Basketball 1; Male Chorus 4; Prom Committee 4. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Musical ‘Trademark: Trumpet” Optometrist Glass Blower “Toy PATRICIA D. FOURNIER 7) “Pat? 110 Mott St. August 1 Choir 2, 3; Red Cross 4; Dramatie) Club 4. Future Ambition: Fashion Illus- trator : Cartoonist “Sophisti-_ cated Lady” 2) Sco 4 INEZ S. FRANCIS Alias: “Bunny” April 19 75 Grape St. Activities and Honors: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President 4; Library 3; Basketball 1, 2. Future Ambition: Nurse Bench Warmer Musical Trademark: ‘The Best Thing For You” (Medicine) Probable Fate: i 4 So INEZ MARIE GAGE “Sunny” — “Bleez” October 24 464 Kempton Street ctivities and Honors: Debat- ing Society 1, 2, Treasurer 1, | Secretary 2; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; _ Traffic Squad 1, 2; Portuguese Pan-American Club 2, 3; Jun- ior Red Cross 3. future Ambition: Law robable Fate: Princess Never- Lose-Um-Case of the “Sue” Ausical Trademark: “Pass That Peace Pipe” Alias: FRANCES FRAUWIRTH Alias: “Fran” January 16 82 Reed St. Activities and Honors: Girls’ League 4; Student Council 4; Crimson Courier 2, 3; Crim- son Log Art Editor 4; Drama- tic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Future Ambition: Brandeis Probable Fate: Dry-Ice College Musical Trademark: ‘‘Use Your Imagination” JOSEPH W. GALVAM, JR. June 5 246 Pleasant Street Alias: “Brownie” Activities and Honors: Football 9 Future Ambition: Northeastern University Probable Fate: Playing “Left- Out” for Northeastern Musical Trademark: “Out In The Cold Again” 39 JOANNE FRICKER Aliases. Jom March 5 356 Mill Street Future Ambition: Nursing — Massachusetts General Hospi- tal Probable Fate: Massachusetts Admiral Hospital Musical ‘Trademark: Clear, Water” “Cool, BARBARA ANNE GAMBLE Alias: “Barby” August 27 234 Mt. Pleasant Street Activities and Honors GAMS 1, 2, 3,4, Lieutenant 3, Major 4; Library Assistant 2, 3; Traf- fic Squad 2. Future Ambition: Operator Probable Fate: “Deposit An- ather Nickel Please” Telephone Musical ‘Trademark: “Your Wish Is My Command” ot ee LORRAINE FRANCES GACEK June 23 18 Peckham Street Activities and Honors: French Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Junior Counselor 2. Future Ambition: Teacher Probable Fate: Professional Stu- dent Musical Trademark: “Sweet Lorraine” DORIS ELAINE GAULKE Alias: “Dody” December 8 234 Whitman Street Activities and Honors: Junior Red Cross 4, Secretary 4. Future Ambition: Nursing ca- reer — Fitchburg College. Probable Fate: Putting Lace Doilies on Man Hole Covers Musical Trademark: “Pretty Eyed Baby” SHIRLEY PHYLLIS GEGGATT Alias: “Shirl” January 31 680 Main Street, Acushnet Activities and Honors: — Secre- tary to Social Counselor 4; GAMS 2; Prom Committee 4. Future Ambition: Office Work Probable Fate: Stamping “Sun- kist” on Florida Oranges Musical Trademark: “There’s Something About A Soldier” ALCIA GLENNON AltasseccA ich May 17 52 Maple Street Activities and Honors: Girls’ League 4; Junior Girls’ Choir 4; GAMS I. Future Ambition: Nurse Probable Fate: Aids Musical Trademark: Making Band- “Dream” JAMES HARVEY GIFFORD a trib 11 Moyan Street Alias: Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. Future Ambition: Engineer Electrical Probable Fate: Cutting Wires Musical ‘Trademark: “Saber Dance” (R.O.T.C.) PAUL GLOSSOP Alias: “Pauly” July 30 154 Bullock Street Future Ambition: Air Force Probable Fate: Operating A Pneumatic Drill in a Coal Mine Musical Trademark: “I Don’t Care If The Sun Don’t Shine” December 27 40 LORRAINE GIGNAC Alias: “Giggy” |= November 21 451 Hawes Street Activities and Honors: GAMS 2, 3. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: ‘Taking Dicta- tion at a Rally of Deaf and Dumb Mutes. Musical ‘Trademark: Flight” (C.A.P.) “Solo bia DORIS GLASER February 14 530 Sawyer Street Activities and Honors: Student Court 2, 3, 4, Jury 2, Clerk 3, Probation Officer 4; Banquet Committee 4; Girls’ League 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Assistant Chairman of Tutoring Clinic 3; Guidance Office 4. Future Ambition: College Probable Fate: Probation Offi- cer in a Lending Library Musical Trademark: ‘Lead Kindly Light” GLADYS LILY “Gladdie” GOLDBERG November 28 4 Clinton Place Alias: Activities and Honors: French Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Dramatic Club 4; ‘Tennis Club 4. Future Ambition: University of Massachusetts Probable Fate: The Answer Girl Musical Trademark: “She Didn’t Say Yes -— She Didn’t Say No” SANDRA RUTH GOLDBERG Alias: “Sandy” May Ill 90 Rotch Street Activities. and Honors: Girls’ League 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Debating Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Allied Youth 2; Crimson Courier 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Traffic Squad 2. Future Ambition: Boston Uni- versity Probable Fate: Imogene Coca Musical Trademark: Of New York” Understudy for “Sidewalks ELEANOR B. GOLDSTEIN July 13 57 Hixville Rd., No. Dartmouth Activities and Honors: Junior Red Cross 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Crimson Courier 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4, President 4. Future Ambition: University of Massachusetts Probable Fate: Moving Packing Cases Musical Trademark: “Beauti- ful Brown Eyes” {, ef RICHARD A. GONSALVES Alias: “Dickie” May 23 371 Hillman Street Future Ambition: Marriage Probable Fate: Planning Pil- grims Pageant at Plymouth Musical Trademark: “We Gather Together” KARL LLOYD GOLLUB Alias: “Smart C.” August 27 520 Rockdale Avenue Activities and Honors: Orches- tra 1; Traffic 2, 3; Debating Club 2, 4; French Club 4; Steering Committee 4. Future Ambition: Medicine Probable Fate: Third Soprano in the Hormel Girls’ Glee Club Musical ‘Trademark: “Sound Off” ANN GOULD “Gwen” January 17 47 Mechanics Lane Activities and Honors: Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2. Future Ambition: Accountant GWENDOLYN Alias: Probable Fate: Conducting daily inventory of pine needles in Perry's Grove Musical ‘Trademark: ‘Casey Would Waltz With The Straw- berry Blond” 4] DANIEL GONSALVES Alias: “Lefty” 479 Belleville Avenue Future Ambition: the United States September 18 President of Probable Fate: King of England Musical Trademark: ‘God Save The King” ADRIANO GRACA October 31 92 Dunbar Street Alias: “Junior” Soccer 3. New Bedford Activities and Honors: Future Ambition: Textile Institute Probable Fate: in Pepsodent Putting the Pep Musical ‘Trademark: “Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella” RICHARD GONSALVES “Dick” July 26 9 Cleveland Street Alias: Activities and Honors: Portu- guese Pan-American Club 4. Future Ambition: Playboy Probable Fate: Pimento Stuffer in a Olive Factory Musical Trademark: “Open The Door, Richard” a a] oe i = Ph: ‘A ? Ws ‘ i, ae —— ( aig ay a A Batt ee ” BARBARA GRAHAM “Barb” August 29 11 Salisbury Street Alias: Future Ambition: Nursing Probable Fate: Putting the Ham in Graham Crackers Musical Trademark: “Girl Of My Dreams” HARVEY GREENHALGH, Jr. Alias: “Happy” October 22 82 Rounds Street Activities and Honors: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Boys’ Leaders Club 1, 2. Future Ambition: Schooling Probable Fate: Professor of the Fine Art of making Daisy Chains at Vassar Musical Trademark: Wabbit” Further “T Wuv A JOHN KAY GREGORY, JR. Alias: 25 Boylston Street, Acushnet Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4. Future Ambition: Business En- terprise “Greg” February 3 Probable Fate: Putting the light on in the refrigerator when the door is opened. Musical Trademark: “G-I-R-L Spells Trouble” ELEANOR MILLS HACKING Alias: “Nor” December 29 Tootle Lane, Acushnet Activities and Honors: Allied Youth 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 3; Senior Choir 4. Future Ambition: College Probable Fate: Putting Rubber Ends on Map Pointers Musical ‘Trademark: “Where Are You” Houghton LOUISE M. HAINAULT Alias: “Lou” July 15 24 Crompton Street, Acushnet Activities and Honors: Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; GAMS 1. Future Ambition: Office Worker Probable Fate: Ship Builder Musical ‘Trademark: “When There’s A Breeze On Lake Louise” ROGER J. HAINAULT Alias: “Rog’’ R.F.D. 2, New Bedford Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Square Dancing 3; Debating September 10 Society 4. Future Ambition: Cadillac Owner Probable Fate: Play Boy Mosical ‘Trademark: “Over A Bottle Of Wine” PATRICIA J. HAMMOND Alias: “Pat” March 29 83 South Main Street, Acushnet Activities and Honors: Girls’ League 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Future Ambition: Nurse Probable Fate: Putting Mayon- naise on Gauze for Dressings. Musical Trademark: “Song Of The Metronome” 42 BERNICE HANDLER Alias: “Bert” August 26 220 Grinnell Street Activities and Honors: ‘Traffic Squad 2; Dramatic Club 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Crimson Courier 3. Future Ambition: Boston Uni- versity Probable Fate: Professional Pen- cil Sharpener Musical ‘lrademark: some Gal” “Lone- ROBERT WILLIAM HANEY October 1 339 Mill Street Activities and Honors: Honor Society 2, 5, 4, President 4; Crimson Courier 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Motto Com- mittee 4. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: No. 1 Musical Trademark: Tops” Lawyer Public Enemy “Your The . ‘1 j }) ‘ 7 | te aed 4 Sy JOAN: MARGARET HARNEY “Joanie” March 26 28 Margin Street Alias: Activities and Honors: French Club 4. Future Ambition: Nurse Probable Fate: on Crutches Putting Rubber Musical Trademark: ‘My Truly, Truly, Fair” ' BARBARA PAULA HIBYAN Velie June 24 19 Princeton Street Alias: Activities and Honors: GAMS 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4; Allied Youth 2; Crimson Log Person- als Committee 4. Future Ambition: Nurse Probable Fate: Tester of Beauty Rest Mattresses Musical Trademark: Dreamer” Beautiful RAYMOND HARRISON “Ray” 77 Katherine Street Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. mos 4: Future Ambition: Accountant Probable Fate: Chancellor of the Exchequer in Lower Slo- bovia Musical ‘Trademark: The Army Now” Alias: December 7 “Your In MARY C., HIERHOLCER December 25 19 Haskell Street Activities and Honors: GAMS 2, 3; Cafeteria 2, 3, 4; Book- keeper 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Future Ambition: Office Work Probable Fate: Emptying Pen- cil Sharpeners Musical Trademark: Grand Old Name” “Mary’s A 43 DONALD M. HARTMANN “Donald Duck” October 18 63 Washburn Street Alias: Activities and Honors: Honor Society 3, 4. Future Ambition: Accountant Probable Fate: Selling Wedding Rings to Artie Shaw Musical Trademark: - “Red Cheeks And White Whiskers” ELOISE FLORA HODGKINS “Weedie” 201 Buchanan Street Activities and Honors: Junior Red Cross 1; Girls’ League 2; Girls’ Choir 2, 3. Future Ambition: Gym Teacher Alias: January 20 Probable Fate: Stringing ‘Ten- nis Rackets Musical Trademark: “Short And Sweet” BEVERLY HENDERSON Alias: “Bev” October 16 87 Summit Street Activities and Honors: Debat- ing Club 2, Secretary 2. Future Ambition: Yarn Store To open a Probable Fate: Spinning Yarns Musical Trademark: ‘Those Little White Lies” MAXINE HOLLAND “Mitzi” Alias: February 21 369 Orchard Street Activities and Honors: Drama- tic Club 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Girls’ League 2, 4. Future Ambition: Massachusetts Probable Fate: University of Librarian Musical Trademark: “Speak To ° Me Only With Thine Eyes” KATHLEEN HOOPER “Kay” December 10 3 Bannister Street WAFS Probable Fate: Skiing Instruc- tor at Miami Beach Alias: Future Ambition: Musical Trademark: “I’ve Got A Feeling That I’m Falling” ELLEN ISRAELSON May 27 1285 Rodney French Boulevard Activities and Honors: Cheer- Leader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheer- Leader 4; Junior Counselor 3. Future Ambition: Stenographer Alias: “Izzy” Probable Fate: Plenty of time to answer the boxes of “Let- ters’ you received in the first grade Musical Trademark: “I Remem- ber The Cornfields” MARJORIE E. HUBBARD Alias: “Margie” August 13 158 Mill Street Activities and Honors: Crimson Courier Representative 3; Stamp Representative 4; Bas- ketball 2; Traffic 2. WAVES Midget Auto Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Racer Champ Musical ‘Trademark: ” Margie” JOSEPH JACINTHO, JR. “Joe” June 12 388 Rockdale Avenue Alias: Activities and Honors: Band 3, 4 Future Ambition: Chemist Probable Fate: Flea-Soap Maker Musical Trademark: “Little Joe The Wrangler” BARBARA C. HUNT Alias: “Babs” 61 Carlisle Street January 2 Activities and Honors: GAMS 2; GAMS Rifle Team 2; Soft- Dalliess Future Ambition: Art School Probable Fate: Sign Painter Musical Trademark: ‘“‘Hunt For The Best’ JOAN E. ISHERWOOD I sh” 1148 Dutton Street Alias: December 29 Activities and Honors: Girls’ Chorus 2; Commercial Office Secretary 4. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: at the Zoo Stenographer Typing Menus Musical Trademark: ‘Animal Crackers” J. ERNEST JACKSON Alias: July 2 “Ernie” 80 Felton Street Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. it Pe ale Future Ambition: To catch up to a friend of mine in the Air Corps. Probable Fate: poles Musical Ernest” Painting Flag- ‘Trademark: “O-OH MURIEL B. JANSON Alias: April 11 195 North Main Street, Acushnet “Frenchy” Activities and Honors: Steering Committee 4; French Club 2, 4, Future Ambition: Office Worker Probable Fate: Counting Box Tops mailed in for a jingle contest Musical ‘Trademark: “Muriel, My Muriel” LAWRENCE R. JOHNSON Alias; “Larry” October 2 76 Myrtle Street Activities and Honors: ‘Track Team 1, 2; Crimson Courier 2, 3, News Editor 3; Boys’ Leaders Club 1, 2; Prom Com- mittee 4. Future Ambition: Radio Probable Fate: Ringing the bells on the N.B.C. Network Musical Trademark: “The Johnson Rag” ELAINE KELLY mdias; “Red” April 9 208 Hudson Street Activities and Honors: French Club 4. Future Ambition: Telephone Operator Probable Fate: Person who shuts off service for unpaid bills Musical Trademark: “When Irish Fyes Are Smiling” RICARDO JORDAN “Kikv” April 6 15 Welcome Street Athletic In- Alias: Future Ambition: structor Probable Fate: ‘The model for “Before” in Charles Atlas “Be- fore and After’ advertisements Musical Trademark: “I'll Eat My Spinach” er + rtsiamer eae | Soc eecen ces rae Sern peice aa PAULA KENNEDY “Polly” April 23 154 Durfee Street Alias: Activities and Honors: Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Future Ambition: Textile- Fashion Illustrator Probable Fate: Inventor of Ken- nedy’s famous butter statues Musical Trademark: “Beautiful Lady” RICHARD T. JULIO “Dick” June 17 54 Willard Street Activities and Honors: Basket- ball 2; Boys’ Leaders Club 2. Future Ambition: Northeastern University Alias: Probable Fate: Northwestern College Musical Trademark: ‘‘Moon Over Brooklyn” JOAN HELEN KENWORTHY Alias: “Joanie” March 2 98 Reynolds Street Activities and Honors: Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Selected Choir 2, 3, 4; Steering Com- mittee 3; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Guidance Office 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Future Ambition: Medical Secretary Probable Fate: Writing Bills on Headache Pills (Conve- nient?) Musical Trademark: “Say It With Music” DOUGLAS EVANS KANE Alias: “Doug” January 25 518 Cottage Street Activities and Honors: Male Chorus 1, 2; Honor Society 4. Future Ambition: Accountant Probable Fate: Fixing Elevators so they get stuck between floors Musical Trademark: “Walking The Floor Over You” CLARA A. KINGMAN June 20 130 School Street Activities and Honors: — Girls’ League 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Chairman 4; Library Assistant 2, 3; French Club 4. Future Ambition: ‘Technician Laboratory Probable Fate: Disecting Frogs Musical ‘Trademark: “Rainbow Gal” VIOLA P. KOUROVASILIS Alias: “Vicky” March 6 53 Howard Street Activities and Honors: Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Steering Commit- tee 3; GAMS 2, 3, 4, Lieu- tenant 4. Future Ambition: Military Science and Service. Probable Fate: Major-Domo at the “Biltmore Hotel” Musical Trademark: ‘Old ‘Sol- diers Never Die” SIDNEY LACOB October 2 89 Ryan Street Future Ambition: Boston Uni- versity Probable Fate: 32nd Vice-Presi- dent of the House of Sidney Musical ‘Trademark: It’s Cold Outside” “Baby, CHARLES S. KRAIHANZEL Alias: “Chuck” September 6 574 Middle Street Activities and Honors: Honor Society 3, 4; Crimson Courier Business Manager 3. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Writing the Declaration of Independence on pinheads College Musical Trademark: “The CHARLESton Rag” BARBARA MARY LAFFERTY Alias: “Bobby” April 7 81 State Street Activities and Honors: Junior Red Cross 4. Future Ambition: Fashion Artist Probable Fate: Designing Sus- penders for Organ Grinders, Monkeys Musical ‘Trademark: “You Ought To Be In Pictures” HELEN KRISTOFFERSEN September 16 186 Summer Street Activities and Honors: Steering Committee 3, 4. Future Ambition: Receptionist Probable Fate: Housewife Hard Working Musical Trademark: “I'll Dance At Your Wedding” HILDA FERNANDES LAGE “Freddy” 153 Belleville Avenue Future Ambition: Alias: February 16 Bookkeeper Probable Fate: Tuning Ante- lope Horns for Automobiles Musical Trademark: ‘“‘Can You Recognize The Tune” IGNACY JOHN KUMOR Alias: “Iggy” 65 Reynolds Street December 6 Activities and Honors: Football Pee, Gr Future Ambition: a Produce Clerk Working as Probable Fate: Retailer for Polish Hams Musical ‘Trademark: “‘Jesrcse Polska Nie Zginela” DAVID WESTON LAMMERS Alias: | “Doc” June 23 83 Jenney Street Activities and Honors: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Saving Stamp Representative Future Ambition: cation Probable Fate: Spending the Rest of his Life in College Musical Trademark: ‘Mr. Five- By-Five” Higher Edu- | Musical Trademark: _ Activities and Honors: Vesy THERESA LAVIMONIERE Alias: “Terry” April 7 11 Ball Street Activities and Honors: Club 224; Future Ambition: French Chemist Snail Farmer “Little Probable Fate: Girl” RICHARD L. LAWRENCE mtasse Dick’ August 28 147 Sycamore Street Future Ambition: Accountant Probable Fate: Growing Squirt- less Grapefruits Musical ‘Trademark: “Little Dead-Eye Dick” , . 2 é 4 : j ; DONALD F. LAWTON Alias: “Don” 14 Homer Street January 25 Future Ambition: Textile Insti- tute Probable Fate: Posing for Shrunken Shirt Advertisements Musical ‘Trademark: “Way Down South In The Land Of Cotton” ROGER LEES September 28 866 Brock Avenue Future Ambition: Business Ad- ministration Probable Fate: tor Elevator Opera- Musical Trademark: “Waiting For The Robert E. Lee” RICHARD D. LEITE Alias: “Dick” July 19 432 Cedar Grove Street Portu- guese Pan-American Club 4, Secretary 4. Future Ambition: Air Force Probable Fate: Submarine Navigator Musical Trademark: “Open The Door, Richard” PAULINE LELIEVRE “Blondie” June 15 234 Davis Street Activities and Honors: Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. Future Ambition: Alias: Boston Uni- versity — Nursing Probable Fate: Heavyweight Champion of the World Musical Trademark: “Hair Of Gold, Eyes Of Blue, Lips Like Cherry Wine” 47 RITA LESTAGE erttizn May 30 201 Myrtle Street Beauty Cul- Alias: Future Ambition: tural School Probable Fate: Specializing in the Fine Art of Scraping the Fuzz off “Peaches” Musical Trademark: “Rio Rita” ARTHUR LEVINE “Artie” 195 Bedford Street Alias: August 30 Activities and Honors: French Club 4; Debating Club 4; Steering Committee 4. Future Ambition: Medicine Probable Fate: ious Labels Printing Spur- Musical ‘Trademark: “Dreamer’s Holiday” LOUIS LEVOVSKY March 4 227 Carroll Street Activities and Honors: Band 3, 4; Debating Society 4; Math Club 2. Future Ambition: Doctor Probable Fate: Musical Trademark: “All Right Louie, Drop The Gun” Gangster DOROTHY “Dodie” April 10 162 Elm Street Activities and Honors: Junior Red Cross 1; Crimson Courier l;) -Girls” Leaders Club” 1; Junior Counselor 2, 3; Savings Stamp Representative 3. Future Ambition: Interpreter Probable Fate: ‘Translating Wolf Calls to a Ubangi Spin- ster Past Fifty Musical ‘Trademark: LOWE Alias: “Restless” RAYMOND LIMA “Schemer Lima” April 9 53 Crapo Street Alias: Activities and Honors: Soccer iy Bay Future Ambition: Textile In- stitute Probable Fate: Capital of Peru Musical Trademark: ‘“‘Hand Me Down My Walking Cane” CHARLES McCARTHY “Mac” August 28 30 Boylston St., Acushnet Alias: Future Ambition: Textile In- stitute Mortimer Snerd “Charlie Probable Fate: Musical ‘Trademark: My Boy” 48 JOEL LIPSITT Alias: “Irwin” August 3 5 Briggs Court Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. ae Future Ambition: Engineering Purdue — Probable Fate: Sportscaster of Baseball, Basketball, Football, and Boxing (All at once) Musical Trademark: and Dreaming” “Drifting EDWARD J. McCARTHY Alias: “Mac” April 28 279 Earle Street Activities and Honors: Club 2. Future Ambition: Math Northeastern Probable Fate: Research to de- termine if ‘T'wacks can be used to Wun Twains on Musical Trademark: “Give A Little Whistle” DOROTHY LOPES Alias: “Dot” July 11 564 Purchase Street Activities and Honors: French Club 3, 4. Future Ambition: University of Massachusetts — Teacher Probable Fate: Author of the Best-Seller “Trials and Tribu- lations of the Red Ant” Musical Trademark: ‘Readin’, Ritin’ and ’Rithmetic” ee ee ee are KEVIN M. McCOY : “Mac” June 18 45 Sycamore Street Track 1. Future Ambition: Study Chem- istry Alias: Activities and Honors: Probable Fate: Cement Mixer Musical Trademark: “Cement Mixer, Putty, Putty” JOANNA R. McCROHAN Alias: “Joey” December 27 87 Campbell Street Activities and Honors: Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Assistant Editor of Crim- son Courier 3; Tennis Club 2. Future Ambition: University of Massachusetts Probable Fate: Private Secre- tary to Mr. Trafton Musical Trademark: “You And Your Beautiful Eyes” a J J es , na , | Se et MoS yo� ‘a WALTER MACEK October 4 198 Belleville Road uture Ambition: Business Career robable_ Fate: Inventor of Plaid, Spotted and _ Striped Paint usical Trademark: “Give Me The Simple Life” BEVERLY ANNE McGUINESS Alias: “Ski Nose” February 19 235 Chestnut Street Activities and Honors: Girls’ League 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Steering Committee 3; Crim- son Log Superlative Editor 4. Future Ambition: Office Worker Probable Fate: Powers Model Musical Trademark: “A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody” NORMA SILVA MADEIRA Alias: “Norm” November 30 86 Eugenia Street Activities and Honors: Portu- guese Pan-American Club 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 3; Girls’ League 4. Future Ambition: Doctor Probable Fate: Grinding Lenses for Eye Glasses for potatoes Musical Trademark: ‘Look For The Silver Lining” 49 MARGARET ANN McHUGH “Peggy” April 3 95 Court Street Alias: Activities and Honors: Prom Committee 4. Future Ambition: Food Production College — Probable Fate: Stuffing Olives with Peanut. Butter Musical Trademark: My Heart” lZeomnO)E ROSE Alias: MARY MAGARDO “Rosie” May 1 137 Purchase Street Activities and Honors: — Girls’ Choir 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Portuguese Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4. Future Ambition: Teaching Probable Fate: M.I.T. (Moldy Institute of Teaching) Musical ‘Trademark: Driving Me Crazy” “You’re KENISON ALAN McINTOSH Alias: “Mac” April 19 52 Rotch Street Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Allied Youth 3. Future Ambition: University of Massachusetts Probable Fate: Mess Sergeant in the Army Musical Trademark: “Marching Along Together” JAMES MANCHESTER January 6 123 Smith Street Activities and Honors: Track Team 2, 4. Future Ambition: Carpenter Probable Fate: Driving Snails at the Indianapolis Speedway Musical ‘Trademark: With The Moon” “Racing JUNE MANSSUER June 21 24 Woodlawn Street Activities and Honors: Honor Society 3, 4; Guidance Office Secretary 4; Crimson Courier Accountant 3. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Inventor of Manssuer’s Fuelless Outboard Motor Musical ‘Trademark: “Row, Row. Row Your Boat” CAROL MARIE MARTIN March 3 76 Dunbar Street Activities and Honors: Allied Youth 4; Tennis Club 4; Library 4. Future Ambition: Fashion Re- tailer Probable Fate: Putting the Two-Way Stretch in Girdles Musical Trademark: “Here Comes The Retailer” JOSEPH B. MARCO Alias: “Bob” June 17 50 Ohio Street Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4. Future Ambition: Science Probable Fate: Playing Giant in “Jack and the Beanstalk” Musical ‘Trademark: “Little Fish In A Big Pond” DONALD MARTINS Alias: ‘‘Goo-Goo” 15 Columbia Street Activities and Honors: Football 2A: Future Ambition: Physical Edu- cation Probable Fate: Mailing out Muscles to Physical Enthusi- asts Musical ‘Trademark: And ‘The Coys” “Martins Probable Fate: March 2 Alias: “Matty” Musical ‘Trademark: CLAIRE MARCOTTE October 24 191 Earle Street Future Ambition: Secretary Putting the “Flash” in Flashlight Musical Trademark: ‘Claire De Lune” PAUL G. MARKEY April 19 72 Shawmut Avenue Activities and Honors: Football 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Allied Youth 2. Future Ambition: Stonehill Probable Fate: Rocky Moun- tains Musical Trademark: ‘Spring- time In The Rockies” JOAN MARY MATTOS November 11 178 Weld Street Activities and Honors: Girls’ Junior Choir 2, 3; Selected Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Senior Girls’ Choir 4; Steering Committee 4; Secretary in Counselor’s Office 4. Future Ambition: WAVES Probable Fate: Repairing Handles on Gravy Boats “I Sur- render Dear” (Armistice Day) EDWARD L. MEDEIROS Alias: “Eddie” 162 Bates Street July 19 Future Ambition: Accountant Probable Fate: Putting “Prince Albert” in Cans Musical Trademark: ‘Is I Got- ta Go Yo School, Ma?” JEAN MEDEIROS “Jeannie” —‘ January 12 14 Vine Street Activities and Honors: GAMS 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4. Future Ambition: Telephone Operator Probable Fate: Writing the Wrong Telephone Numbers on Booths Musical Trademark: other Nickel In” Alias: “Put An- Alias: Activities and Honors: ANNA M. MELCHER SAnnZ October 31 91 Shawmut Avenue Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Selected ‘Girls’ Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Senior Choir 4; Girls’ League 2: Future Ambition: Home _ Eco- nomics Probable Fate: Counter Girl at Joe’s Hamburger Stand Musical ‘Trademark: Annie Rooney” “Little Alias: NORMA LOUISE MELLO “Norm” April 30 4192 Acushnet Avenue Activities and Honors: Honor Society 3, 4. Future Ambition: Office Worker Probable Fate: on Leopards Painting Spots Musical Trademark: ‘Bongo, Bongo, Bongo, I Don’t Want To Leave The Congo” Activities ARLENE MENDONCA July 11 18 Swift Street and Honors: GAMS 2, 3; Savings Stamps Repre- sentative 4; Student Council 2. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Answering Chil- dren’s Letters to Santa Claus Musical ‘Trademark: “Santa Claus Is Coming To Town” STEINAR MIDTTUN “Stoney” January 27 451 Court Street Activities and Honors: Football 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band let Pe Future Ambition: Massachusetts Probable Fate: Olympic 100-yd. Dash Champion (He made it in 3 days) Musical ‘Trademark: silver” Alias: University of “Quick- THELMA MARY MONIZ “Monizie” October 26 214 Bellevue Street Alias: Activities and Honors: French Club 2, 3. Future Ambition: — Secretary Campbell's Probable Fate: Campbells — Soup ‘Taster Musical Trademark: “M-M-M GOOD” HAZEL JUDITH MOORE “Babe” December 19 511 So. Second Street Activities and Honors: GAMS 2; Portuguese Pan-American Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Girls’ Choir 4. Future Ambition: Armed Ser- vice Probable Fate: Foot Service in the King’s Army of South Asia Musical Trademark: cL Disks The Army” Alias: ol EDWARD F. MORIARTY “Moe” 304 Summer Street Activities and Honors: Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Ambition: Alias: December 31 College Professor Emeri- Physics at Probable Fate: tus of Nuclear MeI2i- Musical Trademark: “So Tired” EDMUND C. MURRAY Alias: “Ed” May 8 154 North Street Future Ambition: Radio and T.V. Electronics Probable Fate: Investigating Hydrogen Bomb _ Explosions First Hand Musical Trademark: “I Get A Kick Out Of You” CATHERINE D. NERBONNE “Cathy” June 13 75 Rodney Street Alias: Activities and Honors: GAMS 2; Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Putting the Eyes in Needles Musical Trademark: “Katy The Kangaroo”’ Nurse FATIMA MUSTAFA “Tima” January 13 38 Milford Street Activities and Honors: Club 1. Future Ambition: Hostess Alias: French Air Line Probable Fate: Propellor Turn- er to keep the Plane Going Musical Trademark: ‘The Mu- sic Goes Round and Round” JOAN F. NEUBERT September 25 977 Bristol Street Activities and Honors: GAMS 2, 3; Allied Youth 3; Junior Red Cross 3. Future Ambition: ‘Teaching Probable Fate: Yes Lady at Personal Finance Company Musical ‘Trademark: Steamer” (Her Car) “Stanley o2 MARGARET ALICE NADEAU “Peggy” May 15 423 Ashley Boulevard Future Ambition: Secretarial School Probable Fate: at Yale Musical Trademark: ‘““When You And I Were Young, Maggie’’ Alias: Campbell’s Dean of Women JANICE ELIZABETH NEWELL Alias: “Janny” October 18 ] Waverly Place Activities and Honors: Drama- tic Club 3; Junior Red Cross 4; School Savings Organization 2; Student Council Associate 4. Future Ambition: Telephone Operator Probable Fate: Patrolling the New Bedford High Telephone Booth Musical Trademark: ‘The Tele- phone Song” MARCIA LOUISE NELSON Alias: “Marcy” December 15 292 Orchard Street Activities and Honors: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Senior Choir 4; Dramatic Club 4; Motto Committee Chairman 4. Future Ambition: Simmons Col- lege. Probable Fate: “Putting Heads on Common Pins Musical Trademark: More”’ “Say No ELEANOR NICHOLS Alias: “Nick” April 1 70 Ocean Street Activities and Honors: Girls’ Chorus 1. Future Ambition: Office Worker Probable Fate: Polishing the Gold at Fort Knox Musical Trademark: “Over The Waves” JOSEPH NICHOLSON Alias: “Nick” January 28 899 Wildwood Road Future Ambition: Textile Insti- tute Probable Fate: Manufacturer Musical Trademark: “Milkman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet” Bobby Pin DANIEL EDMUND OLIVEIRA _ Alias: “Danny” March 8 50 Thompson Street Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. oR Future Ambition: Bates College Probable Fate: Mayor of East Cupcake Musical Trademark: “Danny Boy” ALBERT NICKERSON Alias: “Nick” January 12 234 Allen Street Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Future Ambition: Mass. Probable Fate: Side Show Bark- er in Barnum Bailey’s Circus Musical Trademark: ‘A Police- man’s Lot Is Not A Happy One” University of IRENE JUNIA OLIVEIRA Alias: “Gabby” March 19 Activities and Honors: GAMS 2; Allied Youth 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2; Square Dance Club 3; Portuguese Pan-American Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girls’ Choir 4. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: come Mats Musical ‘lrademark: Everybody, Halo” Receptionist Making Wel- “Halo 93 MATTHEW J. NIZIOLEK Alias: “Matt” January 24 74 Hope Street, Acushnet Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. PE OE Future Ambition: countant Probable Fate: Computing on a yearly basis, the number of Business Ac- steps saved by the use of Escalators Musical Trademark: “Military Polka” Reser JACQUELINE OLIVEIRA “Jackie” 53 Katherine Street Alias: February 1 Activities and Honors: Allied Youth 4. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Statistician who specializes in number of grass- hoppers seen per Summer “Jolie Jac- Designer Musical Trademark: queline” MARY TERESA O’BRIEN September 4 175 Adams _ Street Activities and Honors: Junior Counselor 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Senior Choir; Allied Youth 4. Future Ambition: Teacher Probable Fate: Foreman of a Demolition Squad Musical Trademark: “You Can’t Go Wrong Doing Right” DONALD F. O’MALLEY Alias: “Punchy” December 21 71 Forest Street Activities and Honors: Basket- ball 3. Future Ambition: Air Force Pearl Diver Musical Trademark: “Off We Go Into The Wild Blue Yon- der” Probable Fate: RICHARD ORMEROD Alias: “Dick” 42 Campbell Street December 16 Activities and Honors: Accom- panist for Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; for Girls’ Selected Choir 4; for Mixed Chorus 3. Future Ambition: Musician Probable Fate: Piano Tuner Musical ‘Trademark: Fingers” “Dizzy LOUIS OSTE “Bill” 9 Austin Street Alias: July 27 Future Ambition: Automobile Dealer Probable Fate: Collector of Ancient Railroad Locomotives Musical Trademark: “There Are Smiles That Make You Happy” THERESA BETTY PACHECO Alias: “Terry” April 28 36 Jouvette Street Activities and Honors: Portu- guese Pan-American Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Honor Socie- tye Future Ambition: Worker Probable Fate: Cleaning Eye Glasses for the F. B. I. Musical ‘Trademark: Eyes” Government “Bright PRISCILLA PALMER IMVERE VEerigy August 15 273 Cedar Street Activities and Honors: Softball WAVES First-Mate at Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Woolworth’s Musical Trademark: Sailing” “Sailing JANICE PANEK ana March 4 136 Norman Street Activities and Honors: Girls’ League 2, 3, 4, Chairman Membership Committee 4; Choir 4; Treasurer 4. Future Ambition: Retail Mer- chandising Probable Fate: Fifty-Second Vice-President at Hutchinson’s Musical ‘Trademark: “The Hostess With The Mostess On The Ball” Alias: JOAN PARK “Parksey” February 7 81 Calumet Street Activities and Honors: GAMS 2, 3; French Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Personals Editor, Crimson Log 4; Allied Youth 4 Future Ambition: ‘Teacher Probable Fate: ‘Teaching Ciga- rettes to Walk for Television Commercials Musical Trademark: Marching Song” Alias: “Student’s 94 LORETTA WYATT PARK “Ipsy” October 2 69 Tremont Street Activities and Honors: Girls’ Chorus 3; Senior Choir 4. Alias: Future Ambition: ‘Teaching Probable Fate: Dancing Instruc- tor for Mortimer Murray (Ar- thur’s Brother) “When Marching Musical ‘Trademark: Johnny Comes Ifome”’ SHIRLEY MARIE PATTIE “Pate December 3 91 Grinnell Street Activities and Honors: Honor Society 3, 4; Guidance Office 4; Oe 2; Crimson Log Typist Alias: Future Ambition: Secretarial Supervisor Probable Fate: Baking “Pattie” Cakes Musical Trademark: “Honey- Bun” ALFRED JOHN PECCINI Alias: “Freddy Spaghetti” May 9 592 Cottage Street Activities and Honors: Male Chorus 1; Track Team 2; Boys’ Leaders Club 3. Future Ambition: To Join U.S. Navy and go to Officers Train- ing School. Probable Fate: Working in a Macaroni Factory Musical Trademark: “Spaghetti Rag” WILLIAM J. PERRON “Bill” June 3 159 Annette Street Alias: Future Ambition: Northeastern University | . Probable Fate: Making Igloos for Eskimos Musical Trademark: “Billy Boy” VINCENT P. PELLETIER Alias: July 8 81 Mt. Pleasant Street “Vince” Activities and Honors: Banquet Committee 4. Future Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Probable Fate: Putting Tinker- toys Together Musical Trademark: “Dites-Moi” j Hi fi Hili} Ait ili Hii) y i f 4) JANET A. PERRY Alias: “Jan” September 13 385 Orchard Street Activities and Honors: Junior Counselor 3, 4. Office Work Probable Fate: Embalmer at the Dead Letter Office Musical Trademark: “Hoop-De- Doo” Future Ambition. DOROTHY PERCIVAL Alias: “Percy” 259 Hersom Street June ly Activities and Honors: Allied Youth 2; Swimming Club 3; Contributor to National Poet- ry Anthology 3. Future Ambition: Nursing Probable Fate: Putting the Holes in Life Savers Musical Trademark: ‘Yankee Doodle Dandy” (Yankee Fan) KATHLEEN FRANCIS PERRY “Kathy” February 4 16 Richmond Street Activities and Honors: Library 2,3, 4; Traffic 2; GAMS 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4. Fut ure Ambition: Operator Probable Fate: Person who sup- plies the 0000000 when you dial a dead line Musical Trademark: “I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen” Alias: ‘Telephone 99 ALICE PEREIRA “Perry” February 23 321 Earle St. Activities and Honors: Portu- guese Pan-American Club 8, 4. Alias: Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: “Credit” Manag- er for High School Students Musical ‘Trademark: “Peace, Peace, Peace” peer: a | is ah ob Kiet 7 pe isles eats . J Pees . — “A ROBERT H. PERRY “Bob” 113 Reynold Street Alias: February 13 Future Ambition: Civil Service Probable Fate: Giving uncivil answers at information booth at “Vanity Fair” Musical Trademark: ing” “Easy Go- ARMAND PIMENTAL March 14 194 Coffin Avenue Future Ambition: None Probable Fate: 602517 at Sing- Sing Musical Trademark: “If I Had The Wings Of An Angel” ELVIRA DIAS PIMENTAL Alias: “Vera” June 30 11 Grandfield Street Future Ambition: Office Work Probable Fate: In charge of “Pens” at the Rodeo Musical Trademark: “Tm An Old Cow Hand” JANE PIMENTEL December 10 115 Butler Street Activities and Honors: Honor Society 3, 4; GAMS 2; Allied Youth 3; Crimson Log Activi- ties Committee 4. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Putting Stamps on Envelopes Upside Down Musical ‘Trademark: “She’s A Lady” CLIFFORD ALMEIDA PINA Alias: “Cliff” August 31 26 Jouvette Street Future Ambition: Businessman Probable Fate: In charge of Monkey Business at the Zoo Musical Trademark: “White (Cliff)s of Dover” MARGARET E. PLACE Alias: “Maggie” May 21 Box 337 Phillips Road Activities and Honors: Honor Society 4. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Designing Place Cards for Tables Musical Trademark: ‘The Pic- nic Song” MILDRED ANN PORTNOY Alias: “Mil” February 5 38 Rotch Street Activities and Honors: Drama- tic Club 3, 4; Girls’ League 3, 4; Class Secretary 3. Future Ambition: Brandeis Uni- versity Probable Fate: Librarian Musical Trademark: Talking” “Stop 06 DORIS A. PRIMEAU Alias: “Dot” November 24 79 Linden Street Activities Honors: Activities Committee Crimson Log 4. Future Ambition: Bridgewater State Teachers’ College Probable Fate: Making Pepper- mint Flavored Reinforcements Musical ‘Trademark: “Mam- selle.” FAUSTA F. QUENTAL November 21 223 Myrtle Street Activities and Honors: Portu- guese Pan-American Club 2. Future Ambition: Portuguese Teacher Probable Fate: Breeder of Dino- saurs (At this day and age?) Musical ‘Trademark: “Enjoy Yourself, It’s Later Than You Think” Alias: Activities and Honors: Future Ambition: Probable Fate: JOAN ANN QUINN “Joanie” January 18 108 Acquidneck Street Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary Dressing Bayer Aspirins Musical Trademark: ed Up To Smile” “All Dress- ) j ies , — S : , aie ¥ Ps ) ae 4 ky WILLIAM W. RAPOZA Alias: “Willie” May 23 341 Maxfield Street Future Ambition: Textile Insti- tute Probable Fate: Designing Print for Chicken Feed Bags Musical Trademark: ‘“Chickery Chick” Alias: GEORGE RACINE oot GY 240 Hersom Street Steering August 6 Activities and Honors: Committee 4. Future Amb ition: Schooling Probable Fate: Instructing peo- ple in the art of making choco- late peanut butter sundaes Musical Trademark: “Full Of Fun And Fancy Free” Further — EINAR RASMUSSEN December 18 12 Buttonwood Street Activities and Honors: Band 2, Bs: Future Ambition: Engineer Probable Fate: Building a Bridge from here to Europe Musical Trademark: “Sea-Rovin’ Cowboy” Alias: Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Musical 97 JOSEPH RAINEY “Joe” 539 Kirby Street Engineer January 12 Artificial Rain- maker Trademark: “It Ain’t Gonna Rain No Mo” JOHN CALVIN RAYMOND “Ray” 104 Smith Activities and Honors: Global: Future Ambition: Alias: February 12 Street French Pharmacist Probable Fate: | Making Babies Formulas Musical Trademark: “Dear John” Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Musical Trademark: MANUEL RAPOZA Alias: “Rappy” August 28 104 Bonney Street Activities and Honors: Male Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4; R:O-7).C.2;3;-4: Porta. guese Pan-American Club 3, 4. Study Voice Tapping Tele- phone Wires “Can’t We Talk It Over?” GERALD F. REGO eda 6814 Deane Street Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4; Portu- guese Pan-American Club 4. Accountant Alias: September 10 Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Keeping track of the Dough in a Bakery Musical ‘Trademark: “When The Red, Red, Robin Comes Bob: Bob-Bobbin’ Along” ' THERESA MAE REYNOLDS Alias: November 24 32 Penniman Street Oi hae Activities and Honors: GAMS Dees Future Ambition: Secretary Fate: Interviewing Wishing to enter Probable Mackerel School Musical Song” Trademark: “Sam’s ANGELINA ROGERS “Angie” June 4 219 Rivet Street Alias: Activities and Honors: Junior Counselor 4. Office Work Probable Fate: “Keeper of the Keys” in a Piano Factory Future Ambition: Musical ‘Trademark: “Piano Roll Blues” DAVID J. ROCHE “Dave” March 21 657 Cottage Street Alias: Future Ambition: Salesman Probable Fate: Selling Furnaces to South Sea Islanders Musical Trademark: ‘“Bali-Hai’”’ PATRICIA ANN ROONEY SPata March 27 112 Clark Street Activities and Honors: Band 1; Crimson Courier Representa- tive 2. Alias: Office Work , Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Counting ‘Flies’ at a Baseball Game Musical Trademark: “Baseball Polka” 08 IRENE F. ROCHELEAU Alias: “Bebe” July 30 35 Presidential Heights Activities and Honors: Junior Counselor 2. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Making Notes on Victor Records Musical Trademark: ‘Mumbo Jumbo” DONALD C. “Ya akye™ + Washington Street Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Future Ambition: ROSE Alias: February 2 Business Probable Fate: Owner of the Rose Bowl Musical Trademark: Rose” “Only A GLADYS MARY ROG Alias: “Angel” March 8 13 Washburn Street Activities and Honors: Portu- guese Pan-American Club 3; School Savings Organization 3; Guidance Office Secretary 4. Probable Fate: Alexis Smith Trademark: Understudy for Musical “Petite Waltz” JEANNE ANTOINETTE ROSE Alias: “Jet? June 13 4 Washington Street Future Ambiti on: Boston Uni- versity Probable Fate: Picking Thorns off Rose Bushes Musical Trademark: Is A Rose” “A Rose RICHARD R. ROSENBERG Alias: “Rosie” 339 Hawthorn Street Activities and Honors: Photog- raphy Club 1; Traffic 3; French Club 4. January 12 Future Ambition: Philanthro- pist Probable Fate: 1960 Vintage of Robin Hood “Mishuga Musical Trademark: Over You” ‘ ; | Wa 31? s ; ; ae - . bce, SE ge i JEANNE SADECK “Bebe” 728 Shawmut Avenue Alias: February 2 Activities and Honors: French Club 1; Red Cross Representa- tive 2. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Musical Trademark: Every Star” Marriage Astronomer “Count RICHARD ROSKIEWICZ Alias: “Roscoe” July 1 96 Holly Street Future Ambition: Business Manager Probable Fate: Putting the Bubbles in Ginger Ale Musical Trademark: I Am” “How Dry MANUEL L. SANCHES Alias: “Manny” October 8 55 Hope Street Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 3. Future Ambition: Engineer Probable Fate: Chemical Inventor of a New Oil for Cleaning Rifles Musical Trademark: Smile, Smile” “Smile, 09 JOHN RUCKER February 26 87 Sylvia Street Activities. and Honors: Leaders Club 4. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Lighthouse Keeper on the Great Salt Lake Musical Trademark: “Oh John- my, Oh Johnny” Boys’ Farmer DOROTHY VERNA SANCHEZ Alias: “Skippy” April 28 306 Arnold Street Activities and Honors: Library 3,4; Banquet Committee 4. Future Ambition: Pembroke College Probable Fate: Half-Broke Uni- versity Musical Trademark: “I’ve Got A Pocket Full Of Dreams” HARRIS H. RUSITZKY Alias: “Buddy” January 9 536 Rockdale Avenue Activities and Honors: Photog- raphy Club 1, Treasurer 1; Debating Society 4; School Savings 1; Traffic Squad 2; Steering Committee 2; Crim- son Log Committee 4; Debat- ing Team 4; Dramatic Club 4; Football 8. Future Ambition: Manager Probable Fate: Canning Choco- late Covered Sardines Musical Trademark: ‘Prisoner Of Love” Restaurant ARLENE MAY SANTOS “Snowball” 155 Earle Street Alias: February 1 Activities and Honors: GAMS 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; Portuguese Pan-American Club 4. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: a Bakery Musical ‘Trademark: The Snowman” Office Work Icing Cakes in “Frostie JOHN PIRES SANTOS “Shaw” November 21 59 Dudley Street Activities and Honors: Junior Red Cross 2; Student Council Alias: 4; Honor Society 4; Prom Conimittee 4. Future Ambition: ‘Tufts Col- lege Probable Fate: Making “J- Tube” Cleaners Musical ‘Trademark: “Where Do You Worka, John?” LYDIA SANTOS “Shorty” 441 Sawyer Street Alias: November | Activities and Honors: Majorette 3, 4; French Club 4. Future Ambition: St. Anne’s Hospital School of Nursing Probable Fate: Dressing Dolls in a Toy Factory Musical ‘Trademark: Doll” “Paper MANUEL M. SANTOS Alias: “Dink” October 2 55 Independent Street Future Ambition: Businessman Probable Fate: Building Ship Models Inside Bottles Musical Trademark: ‘‘A Won- derful Guy” ARLENE SENNA December 5 518 Kirby Street Activities and Honors: ‘Traffic 2; Junior Counselor 2; Girls’ League 2, 4. Future Ambition: Nurse Probable Fate: Skeleton Assem- bler Musical ‘Trademark: Bones” “Dry MARY LOUISE SENNA Alias: “Jo-Jo” 511 Purchase Street September 26 Activities and Honors: Portu- guese Pan-American Club 4; Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 4. Future Ambition: Secretarial School Probable Fate: Secretary of State Musical ‘Trademark: ‘There’ll Be Some Changes Made” Campbell’s 60 VINCENT ANTHONY SERPA Alias: “Vin” April 8 105 Newton Street Activities and Honors: Committee 4. Banquet Future Ambition: Massachusetts University of Probable Fate: Flag-Pole Sitter Musical ‘Trademark: Talk” “Happy JEAN K. SEDDON “Limpy” October 15 119 Orleans Street Activities and Honors: Basket- ball 2, 3; Steering Committee 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Head ‘Typist Crimson Log 4; Busi- ness Education Office Secre- tary 4. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Manager of Gol- lis’ Lingerie Department Musical ‘Trademark: “I Don’t Mind Being All Alone” Alias: ROBERTA JANET SEVIGNY Alias: “Bobbie” July 4 116 Clark Street Activities and Honors: Student Council 1; Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Leases Soman Crimson Log Committee 4; Square Dance Club 3. Future Ambition: Katherine Gibbs Probable Fate: Musical Trademark: 1a Powers Model “Cara-Bel- KIMBALL SHAW “Kim” January 25 85 Brooklawn Streét Alias: Activities and Honors: Football Te Gee. 3,4; Crimson Courier 2, 3. Future Ambition: Millionaire Probable Fate: Counterfeitor (That’s doing it the hard way) Musical Trademark: ‘All I Need Is $999,999.99” SILVEIRA May 16 1791 Rodney French Boulevard LEONARD Alias: “Lefty” Activities and Honors: Honor Society 4, Futuce Ambition: Accountant Probable Fate: Engineer for the Boston Albany Railroad Musical ‘Trademark: “Chatta- nooga Choo-Choo” SHIRLEY ANN SHEPLEY Alias: “Candy” November 7 1881 Purchase Street Activities and Honors: Guidance Office 4; R.O.T.C. Office 4. Future Ambition: Child Gover- ness Probable Fate: Saturday Morning Show” Musical Trademark: ‘‘When Your Hair Has Turned To Silver” Usher at the “Kiddie FLORENCE SIVIK Plow October 31 132 ‘Tallman Street Alias: Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Head of the Filing Department (Especially Nail) Musical Trademark: “There'll Never Be Another You” 61 PAULA SHOOLMAN February 27 66 Clinton Street Activities and Honors: League 4; Student Council 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Junior Counselor 3, 4; Crimson Couri- Cle ose DramaticnGlupe4 Future Ambition: Girls’ Wellesley. Probable Fate: Driver for Wells- Fargo Musical Love” Express ‘Trademark: “So In WALTER SLOCUM “e Alias: Activitie Squeeky June 15 62 Rounds St. s and Honors: Base- balibliees 3) Bande lers: Future Probable Fate: Musical Jones” Ambition: ‘Trademark: Engineer Train Wrecker “Casey BETTE LOUISE SHUSTER eBete December 30 42 Cottage Street Alias: Activities and Honors: French Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Chorus as Future Ambition: Fisher School Probable Fate: Head Bait Girl on a Barracuda Barge Musical Trademark: “Shrimp Boats” Is A-Comin”’ WALTER LEO SLOMSKI Alias: “Walt” June 19 4149 Acushnet Ave. Activities and Honors: Honor Society 3, 4; Assistant Desk Editor Crimson Courier 3. Future Ambition: ‘Textile In- stitute Probable Fate: Weaving Straw for a Hat Factory Musical “Trademark: in the Straw” “Turkey CAROLE CYNTHIA SMITH May 29 965 Hamlin St., Acushnet Future Ambition: ‘Teacher Probable Fate: Nuclear Phy- sicist Musical Vrademark: “Take A Letter, Miss Smith” VIRGINIA SOUZA “Ginny” May 3 74 Belleville Road Alias: Activities and Honors: Guid- ance Office 4; Junior Coun- selor 4. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Answering the Male Musical Trademark: “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginnie” SUSAN MAE SMITH Alias: “Sue” March 6 69 Calumet St. Activities and Honors: Band Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Future Ambition: Supervisor of Instrumental Music Probable Fate: Putting Felts on Piano Hammers Musical Trademark: “If You Knew Susie” ANNA JUNE SOWA Alias: “Nush” June 1 40 Ellen St. Activities and Honors: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Soft- ball 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4. Future Ambition: Physical Ed- ucation Probable Fate: Swimming In- structor in an Aquarium Musical ‘Trademark: “Accidents Will Happen” MARIAL SOUZA “Mal” August 8 154 Pitman St. Activities and Honors: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Librarian 3; Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Junior Red Cross 2; School Savings Rep- resentative 1. Future Ambition: Work Probable Fate: Accepting Mink Coats in Washington Musical Trademark: ality” Alias: Civil Service “Person- CAROLE SULLIVAN June 12 917 County Street Activities and Honors: GAMS 2; Basketball 3. Future Ambition: ess Airline Host- Probable Fate: Operating Re- freshment Stands in Subways Musical ‘Trademark: “My Blue Heaven” 62 MATTHEW R. SOUZA 89 Fruit St. Alias: “Matt” September 6 Future Ambition: United States Army Probable Fate: Commander- in-Chief of Submarine Fleet in Inner-Mongolian Navy Musical Trademark: ‘Slow Boat to China” FLORENCE ANN SUMNER Alias: “Frenchy” January 22 68 County Street Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Putting Inter- ference in Television Sets Musical Trademark: “In ‘The Good Old Summer Time” PAUL SWAIN “Porky” 153 Highland Street Activities and Honors: Basket- ball 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Sports Editor — Crimson Log 4. Alias: September 6 Future Ambition: Sports Editor or Coach Probable Fate: Society Editor for the “Morning Telegram”’ Musical ‘Trademark: “You've Got To Be A Football Hero” BENJAMIN SYLVIA “Benny” December 19 72 Oak Street Activities and Honors: 3, 4. Future Ambition: Alias: Football Air Force Probable Fate: Glueing Wings on Toy Birds Sold at Circuses Musical Trademark: “Blue Bird Of Happiness” EDWARD SYLVIA Alias: “Spaghetti” August 27 Activities and Honors: Football See4o ee brackes. 4: Future Ambition: Air Force Probable Fate: Operator of Air Planes in Lincoln Park Musical Trademark: “Zing Zing, Zoom Zoom” JOAN C. TABER Alias: “Joannie” April 9 78 Morgan Street Activities and Honors: GAMS 1; Girls’ Chorus 1; Crimson Courier Representative 3. Office Worker Probable Fate: Dean of Women at Tabor Academy Future Ambition: Musical Trademark: “Are You Lonesome Tonight” CHARLES TAVARES Alias: “Var” 94 Fern Street August 19 Future Ambition: Dentist Probable Fate: Writing Colgate’s Commercials Musical Trademark: “Charley My Boy” SHIRLEY A. TAVARES “Shirl” 13 Weaver Street Alias: August 15 Activities and Honors: ‘Tennis Club 4; Library Aid 4; Allied Youth 4. Future Ambition: College Pembroke Probable Fate: Expert Musical Trademark: “Slaughter On Tenth Avenue” Highway Safety STEPHEN H. TAYLOR Alias: “Steve” October 18 61 Reynolds Street Activities and Honors: Vocal Music 2, 3; Baseball 3; Crim- son Courier 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4. Future Ambition: Journalism Probable Fate: Proofreader for The “Standard-Times” Musical Trademark: ‘Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide” 63 WILLIAM R. TAYLOR “Whitey” 17 Bullock Street Alias: January 3 Activilies and Honors: D262: Soccere 27a) rack Banquet Committee 4, Quartet 3, 4; Future Ambition: Higher Insti- tution Probable Fate: Massachusetts Institute for Beauty Culture Musical ‘Trademark: “Buffalo Billy” ANTHONY TEIXEIRA ae Tex” 287 Hersom Street Alias: February 12 Future Ambition: Pharmacy Probable Fate: Bathtubs Sailing Ships in Musical Trademark: “I’m Pop- eye The Sailor Man.” JUNE F. THOMAS Alias: “Tommy” June 12 6 Presidential Heights Activities and Honors: Drama- tic Club 1; Traffic 2; Library 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; Girls’ Choir 4. Future Ambition: Dramatic School Probable Fate: Going over Ni- agara Falls in a Barrell (That’s Dramatic) Musical ‘Trademark: The Blue Horizon” “Beyond DOLORES L. TEIXEIRA Alias: “Do-Do” May 31 53 Katharine Street Activities and Honors: Portu- guese Pan-American Club 4. Future Ambition: WAVES Probable Fate: Waving Good- Bye to People at Railroad Sta- tions Musical Trademark: “Goodbye Forever Old Sweethearts And Pals” MANUEL THOMAS “Manny” April 16 713 Brock Avenue Football Alias: Activities and Honors: 3; Basketball 2. Future Ambition: Chemist Probable Fate: Model for Adler’s Elevated Shoes Musical ‘Trademark: Bones” “Lazy 64 JACQUELINE TERRA Alias: “Jackie” October 23 12 Babbitt Street Activities and Honors: Youth 3. Future Ambition: Allied Secretary Probable Fate: Autographing Punching Bags for Cauliflower McPugg Musical ‘Trademark: “Of All Things” JOSEPH THEODORE, JR. Alias: “Joey” March 24 229 Park Street Activities and Honors: R.O.T.C. We, ee eh Future Ambition: United States Navy Probable Fate: Toy Boat De- signer Musical Trademark: “Here Comes The Navy” DAWN THRASHER “Don” August 31 175 Parker Street Activities and Honors: Crimson Courier Representative 1; Square Dance Club 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Cap Gown Committee 4. Future Ambition: Nursing Probable Fate: ‘“Sunset’’ Thrash- er Alias: Musical ‘Trademark: “When Day Is Done” MARCIA TILTON August 22 28 Atlantic Street Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Taking Notes in a Music Shop Musical Trademark: More Chance” “Just One PRISCILLA MAY TRIPP Alias: “Pinky”. January 3 35 Perry Hill Road, Acushnet Activities and Honors: Student Council 3, 4; French Club 3; Debating Society 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Opera Club 3, 4. Future Ambition: Teacher Probable Fate: ‘Ghost’ Writer for Politicians Musical Trademark: The List” “High On JOSEPH VAUGHAN “Archie” 571 West Elm Street Alias: February | Honors: Gym 3, 4; Track Activities and Leaders Club 2, Team 2, 3. Future Ambition: Air Force Probable Fate: Repairing Elec- tric Fans Musical Trademark: “I Want ‘To Be Happy” ELAINE F. VALLIERE “Baby Face” Sept. 23 303 Brook Street Activities and Honors: Allied Youth 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4. Office Work Probable Fate: Counting the Holes in Lace Curtains JEAN BARBARA VALLADOA Alias: “Jeanie” May 11 2 Priscilla Street Activities and Honors: GAMS 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Executive Officer 4; Girls’ League 3, 4, Secretary 4; Library Assistant 2; Girls’ Choir 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Steering Committee 4. Future Ambition: Private Secre- tary . Musical ‘Trademark: Probable Fate: Putting the Let- Wonderful” ters in Alphabet Soup Musical Trademark: “Bill” Alias: Future Ambition: “You're BARBARA ANN VEIT “Barbie” May 22 191 Eugenia Street Activities and Honors: Junior Counselor 2; Basketball 2; Future Crimson Courier 3; Girls’ League 4; Chorus 4. Interior Dec- JOAN VENTURA Alias: August 29 638 Church Street Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Secretary of the National Association for the Preservation and Encourage- ment of Clam Digging in America, Incorporated Future Ambition: orator Probable Fate: Decorating In- terior of Sardine Cans Musical ‘Trademark: “Gone Fishing” Musical ‘Trademark: ‘Castles In the Sand” 69 ROBERT ALLEN VANSTONE BOO 43 Fairmount Street Alias: August | Activities and Honors: Gown Committee 4. Cap and Future Ambition: Textile In- stitute Probable Fate: Driver of a Moy- ing Van Musica] Trademark: ‘A Good Man Is Hard To Find” CAROLE JANE VIEIRA April 12 35 Rodney French Boulevard Activities and Honors: Gams 2, 3, 4; Crimson Courier Representative 3; Student Council Representative 4; Banquet Committee Chairman Future Ambition: WAFS Probable Fate: ‘Trapeze Artist with Ringling Brothers’ Circus Musical Trademark: “She Flies Through the Air With the Greatest of Ease” Alias: Activities and NANCY VIERA “Nan” April 21 138 Myrtle Street Honors: Dra- matic Club 1; Library 1, 2; Prom Committee 4. Future Ambition: Secretary Probable Fate: Pickling Pigs Feet Musical ‘Trademark: “Home Cooking”’ = 5 r4 THOMAS WALSH Alias: “Gig” [euky ie 19 Vernon St. Activities and Honors: Foot- ball 2; Soccer 4; Gym Leaders Club 3. Future Ambition: Massachusetts Maritime Academy Probable Fate: Outstanding Cadet of Company “A” at West Point Musical Trademark: ‘“‘Nobody’s Chasing Me” (On the Soccer Field) Activities and Future Musical Trademark: a, a ime A WALKER April 25 294 Brock Avenue Honors: Gams yeh, Ge, (Ceyyeaiin 4's (end League 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Crimson Log Activities Com- mittee 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Steering Committee 4; Library Assistant 3, 4. Ambition: Nursing Probable Fate: Ribbon-Maker For Hospital Johnies “Rock Me ELINOR M. to Sleep” JOAN WALMSLEY Alias: “Joanie” December 8 662 Ashley Boulevard Activities and Honors: Allied Youth 3; Library Aide 3; Junior Red Cross 4. Nurse—Mas- Hospital Future Ambition: sachusetts General Probable Fate: Moonshine Man- ufacturer ‘Trademark: Musical “Say When” cool) Pet CHRISTINE WALSH “Butch” July 26 MARY Alias: 414 Rodney French Boulevard Activities and Honors: Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Allied Youth 2, 3, 4; Crimson Courier Assist- ant Exchange Editor 3; Crim- son Log Activities Editor 4; Junior Counselor 3. Future Ambition: ‘Teacher Probable Fate: Counter Girl at Joe’s Hamburger Stand Musical Trademark: “My Wild Trish Rose” IDA MAY WATKINS February 20 500 Acushnet Avenue Activities and Honors: French Club 3; Student Council 4; Opera Club 3, 4. Future Ambition: Nurse Probable Fate: Sipping Cider By the Zider Zee Musical Trademark: ‘Ida, Sweet As Apple Cider” 66 HARRIS WEINSTEIN 107 Ash Street May 10 Activities and Honors: Band Orchestra 2; Traffic 2; De- fense Counsel Court 3, 4; Hon- or Society 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4; De- bating Team 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Crimson Log Business Man- ager 4. Future Ambition: Applied Mathematics Probable Fate: Filling Cream Puffs With Scrambled Eggs in a Doughnut Factory Musical Trademark: ‘Beside A Babbling Brook.” Mele Te PATRICIA R. WHEELER Alias: “Fate March 14 417 Union Street Activities and Honors: Senior Choir 4; Girls Choir 3; Li brary Assistant 1. Future Ambition: Nurse Probable — Fate: Professional Blood Donor (That's a Switch) Musical ‘Trademark: “Wagon Wheels” NANGY ANN WHITE Alias: “Nan” 3505 Acushnet Avenue Activities and Honors: Honor Society 4; Allied Youth 4. Futre Ambition: University of February 13 Massachusetts Probable Fate: Stamping the Word “OATS” on _ Horses’ Feedbags Musical ‘Trademark: “Camp- town Races” S PATIENCE JOYCE WHITE “Patty” 105 Fern Street Alias: September 15 Activities and Honors: | Girls League 3, 4, Chairman Social Committee 4; Gams 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Banquet Commit- A. WHITEHEAD May 4 VIVIAN R. Alias: “Vicki” 60 Rodney Street Activities and Honors: ‘Traf fic 2; Mixed Choir 3; Girls Chor- us 3. iat tee gl ioe JOAN Alias: “Wiggy’ ee Tas PATRICIA WIGNALL , December 28 114 Frederick Street Activities and Society 3, 4. Probable Fate: tee 4. Future Ambition: Probable Fate: Musical Trademark: Riviter”’ HAROLD WOOD Alias: 17 Saucier Future Probable “Harry” Street, Ambition: Fate: June 4 Acushnet Draftsman Air-Condition- ing Lindberger Cheese Musical ‘Trademark: Woodpecker” “Woody You Exclamation Point! REYNOLDS P. WRIGHT Alias: “Pat? September 29 155 Cedar Street Future Ambition: College Probable Fate: Laying ‘Ties For Railroad ‘Tracks Musical Trademark: ‘Atchison Topeka, and The Santa Fe” fea | LEONARD PETER ZYCH “Len” December 27 347 Shaw Street Activities and Honors: Band Orchestra 4; Math Club 2. Alias: Future Ambition: Northeastern University Probable Fate: Southwestern University Musical Trademark: “Strange Music” Trademark: Honors: Honor Making Wigs “The the Fringe on Future Ambition: Secretary For Jack Benny S Probable Fate: Esquire Calen- Musical crab YL dar Girl Surrey With Lady Riveter Musical ‘Trademark: ‘‘Sweet- Top” “Rosie the heart, Semi-Colon; I Love - ROSES ARE REO Poss | f NY WloLets ARE BNE, MIN LGAN WRITE ceRrnn 5 THAT'S DE BA’ ast! : ALEMANDE LEFT _- = and’ DO-SE- DO ' swine YouR GAL ” + THEN LET HER GO ws | narcerwean ANOTHER SENIOR BIT THE ie) ws THE LINE FOR ms. t SHOULD HAVE ie OLD US YOU Were |. | praca’ IT@ 7 @:-L TOR: N.ENO . GOLDSTEIN Ag ? . B.MC CUINESS, N.AUGER, M. PORTNOY, COLMAN, P. | ORS SLU LU ALLEY � BR. SEVIGNY, P. ANMMOND, ME Dry. CO WA, 3. PETIT, G. TRIPO,2, SMITH, 2. BLA : ‘ME SRonAw, 6.CoarA, Mi TRAVERS, T-HASMANN : 28 -CLARKSONA).BLAN CHETTS, 6, Va VT 3) Girls’ W. Yare ob, eaqgue It’s slightly after two when the door of 102 opens and quickly closes again, having been open just long enough for the young man outside to realize that he should have rescued his books earlier. Why? Simply because it is Wednesday, and as usual, the room is filled with chattering females, who as a group are known as the Girls’ Welfare League. Besides amusing the youngsters at the City Mission on Friday afternoons and making holiday tray favors for St. Luke’s Hospital the girls help at the West End and New Bedford Day Nurseries. This year they acted as ushers and hostesses at the “Opera Sing.” ‘They also rode on floats in the Community Chest Parade to solicit funds for the drive. _ HELPING at 7 ; T END DAY wuRstey yrs, In school, the league members assist in the li- brary and serve as hostesses in the front lobby. Prob- ably the school could get along without the former, but could the students, who at some time during the day find support for themselves or their books on the hostess table? The highlight of the club’s midwinter activity is the Valentine Party for members and their guests. The girls’ gym was transferred into Cupid’s Corner on St. Valentine’s Eve. The center attraction was a huge heart through which the couples passed at the climax of the Grand March, each taking down ‘a MATCHMAKING the executive board. At the same time, they are busy planning the final event of the term, a farewell picnic for the outgoing seniors. Let’s hope that in the future the Girl’s Welfare League holds to its original purposes, “useful living, readiness to serve, and joyous giving,” as it has done this year under the able leadership of its officers: Elinor Walker, Vice- Evelyn Ann Eleanor Goldstein, President; President; Jean Valladoa, Secretary; Barrows, Treasurer; and committee chairmen: Patty White, Social; Janice Panek, Membership; Clara King- man, Library; Joanna McCrohan, Hostess and Natalie Enos, Welfare. smaller heart on which the couples’ names were written and which were fastened to the large one. The old method of choosing dancing partners was dis- pensed with for one of the novelty dances in which the boys, acting as famous lovers, found their mates by matching halves of hearts cn which their names were written. Spring brings the question ‘““Who will be queen?” and preparations begin for the annual formal, which everyone knows is sponsored by the League. Finally the juniors huddle together to vote for next year’s officers and chairmen, who will make up SOCIAL | ComMmiTTee eres a is bad : OS HELEAE (Sante The Student Council acts as intermediary be- tween the student body and faculty in matters of school policy. Council members sell school supplies — book covers, beanies, stationery and handbooks — to the students in an effort to increase the school spirit. The group conducts all class elections and raises money for Council activities by selling “coke” at basketball games. i The Student Council also send representatives to the Athletic Council. ‘This year’s representatives are John Brennan and Marcia Nelson. Its delegates and representatives attended district conventions in the fall and spring. ‘The state convention is also attended in the spring. The council sponsors both Student Government Day in the school and a “Youth for an Honest America Week.” A fund was also set up to honor the memory of the late Jane ‘Thuman, school li brarian from 1929-51. This fund enabled them to purchase a picture of Miss Thuman, which was hung in the library. Some reference books were also purchased. During the Community Chest drive, which they also had charge of, Ellen Israelson was chosen by the student body to be “Miss Red Feather.” The Council holds its meetings on the first, third, and fifth tuesday of each month in 101 at 2:05. It consists of forty-two members elected as follows: 12 seniors, 10 juniors, 8 sophomores, 6 freshmen, plus the four class presidents, the judge of the Student Court and chief of the traffic squad. (The last without voting p ower.) This year’s officers were president, Robert Murphy; vice-president, Bernice Handler; secretary, Mar- garet Mary Gunning; and treasurer, Maxine Holland. ‘Hats off” to the student council of 1951-52. O TOR: � . SANTOS, FRAUWIATH, ee | F. IRTH, R.CARRE IRO -B. HANDLER, R-MURPHY,M. GUNNING M. HOLLAND, P- LEVES QUE, U.BRAYTON, 4 WALSH, @) D.GIELIS, Ms TRAVERS. C. TRIPP. PRR INBULT, J DENAULT, M. NELSON, J PETERS, MePETERS,L. ALMEIDA, D. dAddeT gS, D. SANIDAS Bh Debating Society Do you like a good argument; the chance to express your opinions? Well, you should join the Debating Society. The group, under the supervision of Mr. Bronspiegel, holds debates with other teams in and around the Southeastern Massachusetts district. Among the topics brought up for argumentation are current events, such as the Korean War, and Universal Military Training. Throughout the year the Society participates in the Voice of Democracy and Red Feather contests. This year Harris Weinstcin represented New Bedford High in the con- test and received a community chest oscar. An auditorium period is also sponsored by this active Club. This year’s assembly was held on Student Government Day when the Debating Society and Student Council presented an enlightening and pro- gressive forum upon questions concerning school, family, and social problems submitted by the faculty and the student body. O-PZAIS, R Fininaucr, 8. Gowen, .y TEVINE, A morte EBLAK e Pe cy. L.LEVvovSK’ aRON SP Els (rE a ae “Comment ca va? Comprenez-vous le francais?’’ Such questions can be heard every Thursday afternoon from 2:05 to 2:30 o’clock in room 104 where the French Club. “Le cercle francais,” holds its regular meetings. The club’s aim is to teach the students something about the French language, about France itself and the customs of its people. Members bring in souvenirs from France, correspond with the French, and read letters aloud at the meetings for the enjoyment and benefit of all, sing songs, and play games in French, and profit by the op- portunity to practice French conversation. Informal teas MERSON, @ are held at the homes of the members who also have a party in the teachers’ dining room on the feast of the Three Kings (January 6). The club also has movies and slides on France and is planning to have Miss Begin and Miss Ross as guests speakers. All meetings are held under the supervision of Mrs. Plaud. The club’s officers are: Madeleine Caron, President; Jacqueline Auger, Vice-President; Jacqueline Denault, Sec- retary; and Theresa Mesquite, ‘Treasurer. The members held a Folk Dance Festival in conjunc- tion with the Pan American Club in the girls’ gym. This new practice proved to be very enjoyable. Ak Ko ry Fienesa WANMISFLemence oRicuARD «= JEAN MAGARDO BAPTISTA pacHeco.coMnc them oo LeITe ouiveIRA Nicé: PresipgnT PRES) PRM rogncungR gecR2TA RY AOSEMARY JoRQuim J) P. orluguese P. Bee ren: ocr Chub As one walks by room 134 on either the first or last Friday of the month, he can hear the Portuguese Pan-American Club in session. “Muito bon obrigada,” “Como se chama?”, ‘‘adeu”, are a few phrases which the club practices during its meetings. ‘The club was started by the Portuguese classes in order that they might become proficient in the language and put it to use. O Besides collecting stamps, pictures, and postcards for foreign missions and scrapbooks for shut-ins, the members correspond with Brazilian pen-pals. The club sponsors many events in conjunction with Le Circle Francais — =e a folk dance festival, lectures, and the showing of interesting colored lantern slides in the auditorium. This organization does much to remind us of our South American neigh- bors and sets us a good example to follow in being friendly with them. NB HS. Band One of the noisiest organizations in the school, but one that has the most fun and provides a great deal of entertainment for everyone else, is the band. Under the direction of Kenneth C. Park, this group, consisting of forty-three members of the student body, helped out by members of the faculty, renders heavenly (?) music at assembly periods throughout the year and also helps to lead our wonderful foot- ball team to victory with its arrangement of the school songs. The band also participates in the Memorial and Armistice Day parades and offers entertainment to the public during Music Week and at concerts given at the junior high schools. Each year at the Massachusetts Festival of Music, the band competes for a rating, thus helping bring greater honors to the school. Taking care of the business part of this group are Susan Smith and Joan Gaedy. 1 DOROTHY a, + P. DIRKSON , N.ARICHTMAN, AN reo ) Net, D. BAK a J dean EERE a ae ae oe PZ OERsSon ne . wiatehielee H hance aap A 3 LEVONS KY, . L y ere wt R. SEmiGny o seau muncuareage, LACH RPEWE, D. MORRISON, DETUAR x oo INNER, PA. FOURNIER, m RiEZARD SEAT é. RASMY SSEn) Dberix Gal “Whoosh!” What's that? Why, the sound of the swinging of a tennis racket, the mad passion of quite a few students here at N.B.HLS. The Tennis Club, under the able leadership of Mr. Bonner, is one of the most active clubs in the school. The club, itself, is open to anyone who likes to bat a ball back and forth, but the team consists of only efficient players. There are about ten members on each of the two teams. The social committee provides fun for the club’s members by planning the spring and fall picnics. On Fridays, weataer permitting, these future “Gussie Morans’” and ‘‘Pancho Gonzales’ can be seen serving the balls cross the nets at Buttonwood Park. Win or lose, tennis proves to be a fine sport, re- quiring alertness, rigor, and skill. ef MA RIORIE PETERS DANIEL Se) eal SF 0), anization 42 g Freedom is everybody's job! ‘The students of New Bedford High School are doing their part by purchasing United States Savings Bonds and Stamps. Business is carried on daily during all the lunch shifts in room 128. Besides the Chairman, Daniel Gillis, and the Secretary, Majorie Peters, the organization consists of a staff member from each home room, who acts as a salesman and encourages the practice of thrift among the students. The members of the School Savings Organization help us to realize that we must all work for freedom, if freedom is to work for us. DRVENTURA, T Lens N. Maren MELCHER 1. pe Mine . ¥ TON LM ONTELRO, 5.4) [DER A h 4 cost 4, WILKES “e.NS Cas msD AY, os 2 JA’ by cA Bae fa Ss aS UNES ey BRIEN, ut. KE Kh Y Sac AS ae 3 mar Tos, J. ‘AUGER, 8B. DAWSON, J. FoUR NIE ws JA Ta Poet, BAMA Bpots®, D. os R. KING MAN oy ee NECS on, . HACKS pc. NER BONAE, P w HEE LER (e Durv eB. to Dces M. Do YLe R. rPABI OC Cc , ESNER A A'S ANTOS Cae Music is enjoyed by practically everyone, and even though many students do not participate in the various musical events, they look forward to hearing them with eager expectance. During the year, the choral groups present the Christmas program and the Choral Concert and participate in the annual Music Week Program and the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival. Besides rehearsing in preparation for these various events, the students have social events such as the Mid-winter Dance and the Annual Picnic. This year, some of the students participated in the “Opera Sing.” The opera sung was “Carmen.” High School students from towns and cities in Bristol County par- ticipated and were privileged to sing under the direction of Boris Goldovsky, director of the New Eng- land Opera Theatre who is a distinguished authority on opera. He brought soloists from the Opera Theatre to sing the arias and the students sang some of the choruses. They took a trip to Boston to see the Opera “Carmen” pre- sented by the New. England Opera Theatre, on February 17, 1952. The Selected Girls’ Choir, Girls’ Sextet, Male Double Quartet, and the Mixed Choir, sing for many local church groups and organizations. They also have an annual outing attending the Boston “Pops” Concert. The choral groups have established a reputation to be proud of. They promote a high musical rating in the high school. The pleasure their music brings to not only themselves but their audiences proves that music is the universal language. GIRLS) SEXTET sO PAS K Po Le,aS SP. ¢, AN DOLES | + i O10 R, ORMEROD a. clause, w.SearRiz,p.cAMACIO, RSHERNAN, b. MORRISONS. D BaNDRRAR GR TamVERS, HoyeR, 8. LeNNOK, f BOGAINY, F.ROIM, L. FOGARTY, @ $.3WARTZ, M. RAPOZA, A-SAN'ToS, G. MONT A CAMILLO; G. DUTRA j ZAM DS is at's yr l4, oha, Whe pee Vie renee lie Chib Have you ever had the feeling that your name belonged in lights? Do you want to act in, write, produce, or direct plays? Do you have the feel of grease paint in your veins? Then, you would like to belong to the Dramatic Club. ‘This club, under the supervision of Miss Driscoll, presents plays and skits throughout the year. Its officers are Frances Frauwirth, President; Rita Dusseault, Vice-President; Carol Ramsdell, Secretary; and Louise De Simas, ‘Treasurer. This year, our thespians had an informal get-together in the fall, and in January they worked in conjunction with the Student Council to present a play to further the cause of “Youth for an Honest America Week”. In March, the club presented another play in the auditorium which was written by members of the Club. The highlight of the club’s year was the Annual Spring Production, which this year was “Our Miss Brooks”, a truly enjoyable pres2ntation! ake i a : eNALL, ©. GOLOSTe in.) -PIMENTAL 5P. CAA � @Bé. BARROWS. AMACHO , os, FCROKAN PA F's M. WALSH, A. SowA, @pAcZere, ©. STA C. KRAIRANZEL, D-KANS, K.FELUSCSL giles Society The Honor Society has been established to give recognition to students of sound scholarship, of distinct qualities of leadership and at high character and also to encourage improvement among all students in the school. Eligible for membership are sophomores who have attained 90% or better for their first year, juniors who have attained 88% or better for their first two years’ work, and seniors who have attained 85% or better for their first three years’ work. Besides mecting the scholastic standards, a student must also be recommend- ed by his teachers as to leadership, service, and character. Membership in the Honor Society is considered a noteworthy achievement and coveted distinction. This honor also involves a responsibility on the part ot the student to strive at all times to maintain and improve his own integrity and scholarship, and to be a positive and active factor for good in the school. The new members are inducted during an auditorium period, designated especially for that purpose. ‘The speaker at this years’ assembly was the Reverend Charles P. Carroll, pastor of the Pilgrim Church and moderator of his own radio program on WNBH-WFMR, who delivered a very interesting and inspir- ing speech. “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” In keeping with this the Honor Society holds a get-acquainted party for its new members to meet the old. This year’s party was held in the girls’ gym, where relay races were run and the members matched their wits in guessing games. The Class of ’52 is very proud of its members who have joined the ranks of the Honor Society. 2 oy Be he Junior Rod (Grr The services which the American Junior Red Cross performs have proved to be invaluable to the high school and to the community. Members help the nurse with the school chest X-ray program and conduct the annual Red Cross Drive and other drives, such as the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund with the help of the Treasurer, Patricia Morse who keeps the accounts straight. Members of the American Junior Red Cross and their friends work at the Chapter House after school in groups of two or three and volunteer to lend a hand at the Blood Bank. Besides their many other activi - ties, American Junior Red Cross members are undertaking the project of filling a mammoth chest for overseas shipment. A representative from each home room com- prises the membership of the organization. Presi- dent, Inez Francis presides over the meetings which are held on the second and fourth Thurs- days of the month in room 105, and is assisted by the Vice-President, Nathalie Alves while Doris Gaulke, Secretary, writes up the minutes of the meetings. ae Ar Pat - connec Stems Scuttlebutt VOL. 1 NO.2 NEW SCHOOL PAPER ORGANIZED “No school paper!” Yes, that’s the statement that greeted our ears when we returned to good ole N.B.H.S. in September. This fact soon became the topic of conversa- tion whenever a group got to- gether. Much was said, but at first nothing was done. While all the talking was going on, an idea was forming in the mind of a fellow senior. ‘That senior was Harris Weinstein, and it is to him that we should be grateful for our school paper, the “Scuttlebutt.” He alone went out and did what nobody ¢élse | seemed to know how to do. He} gained the cooperation of mem- bers of the faculty, and before any- one could say ‘Remember the Crimson Courier,” he had organ- ized a brand new paper. It was only fitting and proper that he was appointed Editor-In-Chief, and the presses began to roll. Appoint- ed to the positions of Assistant Editors were Roger Hainault and Judith Mohel, to whom we should also say, “Thank you.” As it would be almost impossible to have a paper without writers, a group of students was chosen to pen the masterpieces that would be printed. Sandra Goldberg was selected to write the gems of the feature column, while Maxine Hol- land kept us up to date on all social affairs. George Wright and NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Michael Epstein were the lucky fellows who kept a record of all N.B.H.S. victories. Paula Kennedy and Phyllis Zais did the art work. In charge of the light and frivolous were Rita Dusseault and Mary Reis who wrote the fantasies of the fiction column. Priscilla Tripp, Club Editor, kept us up to date on many of the extra-curricular activ- ities around school. Keeping us posted about everyone else’s busi- ness were Bernice Handler and Mildred Portnoy, writers of the inquiring reporter column an Roberta Sevigny, coordinator of the Here ’n There column. The latest in fads and fashions were penned for our reading pleasure by Nancy Auger and Carolyn Braley while Sheila Cohen, exchange FIVE CENTS Robert Haney and Daniel Gillis added a serious note to the paper by giving us some very interesting stories dealing with morals and ethics around N.B.H.S. Like any going concern, the pa- per had to have a business manager, and Charles Kraihanzel was chosen to fill the position. The advertis- ing was taken care of by Eli Ne- fussy and Martin Shapiro, while Vincent Serpa and Alan Duffie were in charge of circulation. The fame of the “Scuttlebutt” was spread through the efforts of Harris Rusitzky and Antone Medeiros, who were the publicity men. The Board of Directors, the paper’s steering committee, consisted of Janice Cramer, Beverly Berg, Sheilah Cohen, Phyllis Zais, Sandra Goldberg, and Elaine Blake. The positions of faculty advisors are practically the most thankless, and much credit and admiration is due to Mrs. Knight, Miss Finnel, and Miss Blackmer, the editorial advisors, and Mr. Kroudvird, busi- ness advisor, who were willing to give up a great deal of their precious time to make the “Scuttle- butt” the success it is. To all these people we wish to express our gratitude for giving us the “Scuttlebutt”, a publication which brings much pleasure to all editor, , those who read it; and we hope it provided witty excerpts from var-| will be as successful in future ious out-of-town high school papers. | years. bes : = ‘ Left to right: R. Baillargeon, F. Bures, W. Koenig, G. Rego, R. Hainault, S. Darmofol, W. Orlik, R. Boulay, D. McCaskie, J. Szyndler, R. Ashworth, P. Sequira, W. Perry, R. Dessert, J. Bizzaro, D. Fish, H. Wisnoewski, W. Bill, R. Serpa, G. Duckworth, C. Wypch, N. Boyle, G. Benoit, D. Amaral, R. Normandin, P. Berube, R. De Mello, D. Arsenault, R. Fournier, B. Gilbranson, J. Sylvia, D. Sylvia, J. Bures, P. Olszowy. im OQ DE Mac Arthur, Eisenhower, and Bradley are names familiar to everyone. However, it wasn’t always so, for these men had to work their way up and began early military training in units similar to the junior program here at New Bedford High. The program’s aim is to provide instruction that will lay the foundation of intelligent citizenship within the student and to give him basic military training which will be of benefit to him if he becomes a member of the military service or takes his place in civilian life. However, the student receives more than just military training from such a course. He develops a certain pride in wearing the uniform correctly and is able to take part in a number of competitions, such as rifle team, prize squad, tent pitching, and manual of arms throughout the year. Left to right: R. Cunha, M. Niziolek, M. Rapoza, R. Stackpole, K. MacIntosh, J. Gifford, B. Gulbranson, B. St. Pierre, K. Shaw, C. Proctor, G. Mello, F. Moniz, W. Cordeiro, Andrews, P. Levasseur, G. Heinz, R. Desruisseau, C. Blanchette, J. Barrows, R. Rosenbaum, L. Larkin, R. Sylvia, A. Hesketh, W. Wienzek, A. Cormier, A. Nunes, J. Baudry, R. Rapoza, VT. Judd, N. Silva, R. Lilley. -” - ipcnnime- pene ter teeta tate tite a} i‘ _ -company ec vy N Left to right: N. Nunes, W. Sherman, M. Sanches, J. Gregory, A. Ormsby, E. Holden, R. Lareau, F. Marco, I. Greene, K. Zieba, A. Mendes, H. Gamble, J. Gallow, E. Mello, R. Ramos, R. Chicoine, C. Thibeault, A. Canon, D. Martin, B. Mitchell, R. Rum- ney, A. Boucher, T. Judo, G. Choquette, R. Bourgeois, L. Richard, R. Taylor, E. Treshem, D. Kulig, R. Ramsbottom. One of the school’s gala social events is sponsored by the battalion. The feature of the R.O.T.C. Ball is the prize squad competitive drill. Neatness, originality, and precision of movements win for one of the squads individual medals, which are proudly worn by their owners. Under the guidance of Major Mumme and the army personnel, this group is continuing to keep up its worthwhile training. New Bedford High is fortunate in being one of the limited number of high schools offering such R.O.T.C. training, the foundation for leadership, military, or otherwise. Left to right: YP. Lestage, R. Chase,.L. Ferreira, R. Carreiro, A. Nickerson, G. Moreno, R. Sterns, E. Jackson, R. Mitchell, A. Collinge, R. Bochman, R. Fredette, D. Beck, D. Bowen, C. Sadeck, R. Mello, C. Tate, J. Lopes, R. Ashworth, C, ‘McGregor, N. Coon, T. Fletcher, E. Tavares, R. Perry, A. Simas. z r. a, GAMS OFFICERS «e Left to right: Captain Azevedo, Captain Medeiros, Major Gamble, Captain White, Captain Walker, Lt. Perry, Lt. Kourovasilus, Lt. Hibyan, Lt. Vieira. Under the guidance of the social counselor and the R.O.T.C. office, this unique group has an oppor- tunity, not only to learn close order drill and to develop the qualities of leadership and courtesy, but to make new friends and to be of service to the community by soliciting funds for various worthy charities and ushering at benefit shows. In order to further their uniform fund they sell programs at the football games. “Batallion, company, platoon; ten-shun!” Classes on the north side of the building hear these familiar cries of the GAMS officers as the batallion prepares to march to the drill field sixth period each Monday and Wednesday, weather permit- ting. During inclement weather, the boy’s gym plays host to the uniformly clad GAMS of all four classes. Left to right: A. Tollofsen, J. Morrison, C. Moriarty, P. White, B. Hibyan, F. Camara, J. Oliveira, N. Lopez, P. Downey, J. Rothwell, D. LeBeuf, J. Godinko, Nunes, J. Panek, B. Akin, A. Mandell, B. Isoedski, L. Almeida, A. Inman, M. Silva, R. Hawkins, R. Goldstein, L. Frates, N. Sylvester, M. Newetz, J. Edwards, F. DeMello, N. Sylvester, D. Russell, C. Lobo, D. Baptista, J. Leach. ¥ week 28 ade Y | COMPANY A COMPANY a _ Left to right: M. Sylvia, N. Pacheco, J. Airozo, K. Perry, E. Azevedo, V. Kourovasious, F. Marlow, A. Sylvia, A. Dzioba, T. Lord, C. Doyle, J. Pimental, R. Faja, J. Enos, J. Bellanger, P. Viera, P. PRodriques, Pimental, E. Rizzario, J. Enos, J. Ramshead, C. Baylies, F. Decicco, B. Fredette, E. Anthony, E. Joia, D. Fejio, J. DeMello, B. Tripp, A. Loro, C. Costa, E. Ferreira, E. Mederios, S. Minot, C. Barboza, J. Ames, H. Martin, C. Gonsalves, D. Dagliere, D. Costa, S. Jaillet, J. Liarikos. All the time put into the extra features of this organization is justly rewarded. Many past and present Gams possess and cherish a shiny gold medal attached to a red and white ribbon which they have won from competitive prize squad drill, not to mention prize platoon, first aid, and rifle awards! The climax of the school year for the GAMS is “Field Day” at Buttonwood Park each June, when, after a variety of events in conjunction with the R.O.T-.C., the present Gams officers reluctantly surrender their ranks to next year’s leaders and prepare to march with their commands for the last time as GAMS. “Batallion, company, platoon, fohward harch!” The annual GAMS Ball in mid-winter is an event to look forward to and often, to reminisce about. It’s theme this year was “Winter Wonderland”. Everyone enjoyed herself from the moment she and her escort entered the snow-decked gym and were brought to the receiving line by spic and span Gams and R.O.T.C. ushers to the last few moments when they danced to the strains of “Good Night, Sweetheart.” They all rejoiced with the members of Company B’s Prize Squad who forgot all military propriety when they heard they were winners of the prize squad competition. Lejt to right: J. Correia, A. Gomes, A. Santos, C. Viera, E. Walker, A. Gomes, N. Resendez. E. Cabral, E. Grace, B. Rose, K. Grifleth, E. Lopes, B. Magnant, D. Gonsalves, E. Livramento, J. Poucher, E. Brewer, M. Blaylock, N. Madruga, D. Nelson, A. Hillman, C. Ribe Rio, S. Walters, B. Sylvia, I. Sylvia, P. Roderiques, D. Poulx, L. Degagner, P. Pacheco, E. Cotoia, J. Raphael, D. Sylvia, J. Souza. Sake ky CE eae t ; a : ee ee Nees ea Le ; ¥ ; Sol OMPANY ¢ 5 oe ¥ oak COMPANY © PRIZE SQUAD . Ae uenees , PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT VA, (tee I m | id oe Bs - en oe | THe WINNING paURo N COMPANY C ‘ ; } Bi was? wae i vy VE ha A eg °° SA e: ; — ss wy x bes 4 “MILDRED PORTNOY JEAN SEDD GNRNee : agar OLS, 1 tS UReie 1 @acex, . AEM iN S$StAl te PANEN, = ef - 4 s eit ge €S commirtee o CELENNONS RACs BRUCE HPALZ2L Working in co-operation with the Traffic squad and the Student Council is the Student Court. This group works to enforce the rules of the school as laid down by the Student Council and the Principal. The Court consists of ten members whom the Principal appoints. They meet cvery Friday at 2:05 in the Old Study Hall. This year’s members are: Dennis Sanidas, Chief Justice; Richard Correiro, Prosecuting Attorney; Harris Weinstein, Defense Counsel; Doris Glaser, Probation Officer; and Shirley Hann, Clerk. The jury is made up of: Bruce Dalzell, Joan Rawlins, Richard Ponte, Ronald Mendoza, and Bruce Lennon. ep Se The Traffic Squad helps in apprehend- ing those who violate the school’s rules. This year, the Squad is made up of R.O.T.C. members, under the direction of the chief of the Traffic Squad, Richard Correiro. Any student receiving a traffic ticket must appear in Student Court where he is fairly tried and given due punishment. botves ae ee | A TRIFLE ws a wW = a z= z 8 DIN. F Witt Gik HIMSEL DESRU BEATRICE SSeAU. 3 bby era ders About the most active girls at N.B.H.S. are the seven “Crimsonettes”, our cheerleaders. These girls help to spur our team on to victory at gridion clashes and basketball tilts. After these seasons are over, they must practice even more dili- gently to get in line for the annual David Prouty Cheerleader’s Tournament, which includes about 25 of the prominent schools of Massachusetts. HOUD THAT WINE...- eens, manta : , VV, . 92 BURR, Be RUVAIS S1DD5-s. MIDTTYN® halal! The Crimson, losing all its games and scoring but one T.D., completed one of the least successful football seasons in its his- tory. Because of injuries to key players in the first game, we never had the same lineup again throughout the season. Playing St. Raph- ael, LaSalle, Providence Central, Malden Catholic, all clas s A teams, brought only defeat. The Red and White moved to Taunton to meet the Blue and Gold, who were having one of their better seasons and who hit us hard and heavy throughout the game, which resulted in a 19-0 defeat. Facing an arch rival, Fairhaven, in the mud and rain, the Crimson lost a heartbreaker in the last quarter by a score of 6-0. Showing their best improvement since the opening game with La Salle, the Crimson nearly upset N.B. Voke, a two touchdown favorite. It was in this game that N.B. scored the first touchdown of the season, and the stands roared with approval when Eddie Sylvia, the quarterback, scored the lone T.D. early in the 4th quarter. In the final game on Thanksgiving Day against Durfee, the Crimson was defeated by the score of 32-0. Even though the score was lopsided, the game was hard and bitterly fought. In the losing cause, throughout the season, the Crimson had a few standouts in “Hap” Greenhalgh, “Iggy” Kumor, Joe Dubiel, Bill Dandrea, and George Spiliotis. “They upheld our honor even though the team suffered defeat in eight outings. — Fe ares aad vcmenite toiaiielll 2 ¥ BENNY SYLVIA HAP al AREEN HALGH “E09 MORIARTY (CAeTAIN) RK. LEBLANG, W DAN OREA, ST, SHEE RIM, J. BREN ANY AOEIOM ies H. QUrih, 0. LAMIMERS., ComcH CRONIN = Ete lth le Having a returning team with six seasoned veterans, namely, All-Bristol- County Jerry Cofield, Ed Moriarty, Billy Dandrea, Len Calderbank, Dave Lammers, and John Brennan, Coach Jack Cronin looked forward to a good year. After seeing them drub Providence Central to the.tune of 76-38, it looked like a banner season for the Crimson. Cofield and Brennan led the victory with 19 points apiece. Playing a small but scrappy Holy Family five, the Crim- son won by 16 points, as Cofield again led the score. Without the services of Captain Ed Moriarty, New Bedford suffered its first loss by one point, 39-38, to Rogers. After taking their Alumni in easy style, the Crimson nipped Durfee in a close battle by the score of 61-56. Brennan and Lammers were outstanding, with 18 points apiece. “Big Moe’ and Cofield, chipped in with many timely rebounds. In a close contest with Attleboro, the Crimson was upset in an overtime. After leading by 12 points, the Red and White faltered and lost 59-56. After a week of rest, New Bedford played host to Coyle and defeated the Warriors for their second Bristol County win by the score of 64-44. Cofield led all the scorers with 23 points and received considerable help from John Brennan and Dave Lammers. In winning their third Bristol County game by edging ‘Taunton 43-37, New Bedford was still in the race for the championship. Lanky Hank Quinn, who subbed for the ill Moriarty, led the team with 11 points. Still in the Bristol County race, the Crimson played arch rival New Bedford Vocational, who was winless in the league. Leading 29-27 at half time, the Sky- scrapers came back the second half to win, 70-54. Hank Quinn, still in for Moriarty, tallied 18 points, and Jerry Cofield was close behind with 15 points. Moving across the bridge to the Fairhaven band box, the Crimson had hopes of upsetting Fairhaven’s winning streak. In a rough contest, Fairhaven SALI TEAM D. DOYON, outlasted New Bedford by the score of 56-48. In the losing cause, Cofield led the scorers with 15, playing a good defensive game. Playing Brockton for the second time was much tougher due to the improvement of Brockton, but the Crimson managed to win 53-48, with Cofield hitting his usual stride in getting 19 points while Calderbank played a whale of a game controlling both backboards. In playing Durfee at the Boys’ Club in Fall River, New Bedford played its best game of the year, losing in the last 3 seconds, 46-45. In this game, Dave Lammers played the outstanding game of his high school career, scoring 18 points and playing a whale of a ball game. In a thriller against the hard-fighting Attleboro five, the Crimson nipped the Jewelers, 57-55, in the last three seconds on a rebound two-pointer by Dave Lammers. Cofield led all scorers with 19 points, and close behind was Dave Lammers with 15. Calderbank and Moriarty rebounded well throughout the game. The Crimson, playing host to Fairhaven, was out for revenge of a defeat. It was in this game that Calderbank reached his peak, in scoring 22 points and holding high scoring Vern Gomes to two field baskets. The game was a torrid struggle ull the last five minutes, when the Crimson finally pulled away and won by the score of 56-44. Coach Cronin’s high-scoring Skyscrapers kept their ‘Tech Tourney hopes alive with an impressive 67-55 win over dan- gerous Coyle High. Dave Lam- mers led the scorers with 18. Close behind were Calderbank, Brennan, and Cofield, with 15, 14, and 12 respectively. After a slim 21-20 lead at half time, the Crimson, led by Capt. Moriarty, poured 40 points through the nets in the second half to beat Taunton 61-43. For the second successive outing, a quartet hit double figures. Lammers led with 15, (11 from the foul line), followed by Calderbank with 13, Co- field with 11, and Moriarty with 11. In meeting Holy Family, the Crim- son was playing the Narry League Champs. This game was a case of Class A against Class B. After the first quarter score of 12-10, the game ¥ was never close. As the game pro- 6 gressed, the Crimson pulled steadily Bia Ly away led by big Hank Quinn who | tallied 15 points. The final score was DA NDREA 52-29. Cofield, Quinn, and Lammers played a fine game. While waiting for a Tech Tourney bid, the Crimson played host to New Bedford Vocational for its final game of the season. After a one point edge at half-time, the Crimson went on to win, 50-44, with Cofield leading the way with 20 markers. Also playing outstanding ball while filling-in for injured Johnny Brennan, was Red Sheerin, who scored 11 points while playing a cool game. In closing with the Voke game, the Crimson finished with a fine record of 15 wins and only 4 losses. In the Bristol County League they took undisputed second place; one game in back of the leaders. Also worthy of note was the fact that the second team was undefeated throughout the year. As we go to press we find that because of our victory in this last game, we have been invited to the Massachusetts Interscholastic ‘Tournament in Boston. Congratulations, boys! WBaskethall SN eee) NEW BEDFORD: {59 (overtime) 53 OPPONENT: NEW BEDFORD: OPPONENT: Providence Central .......... re ie Attleporo. eee 155 Holvs bam oe y y 129 52 Coyle: yk eee te (44 ROGErs ic 5. aoe 39 38 ‘Taunton eee Brockton 2 oe {34 62 143 148 54 ; (56 Alumni (NBHS) ah ee 34 59 Vocational occa eae ns 144 Durteese... ee ee §56 61 Fairhaven:..26) {56 146 45 144 57 64 67 44 61 70 50 46 56 ANNA SOWA F (CAPTAIN) Cbs’ Bashethall 1952 will long be remembered as “a great year for Basketball” at New Bedford High. The record of our girls varsity squad has helped to make it so. They may equally share the limelight with our spec- tacular boys team. Undefeated in all seven of its league games, the team has won all other clashes too. Under the able leadership of the captain, Anna Sowa, and with the help of their coach, Miss Hope E. McFadden, the girls played their way right through to becoming Co-Champions of the Narragansett League. We’re proud of you, Gals! Si egeeameenan egies ty assess ee FE edt BY el od ]= a - ali 7 . Br age sa Te NR LAMA A: BLAKEY LEoN Fuge TAYLOR wie Sarees oa The Crimson “booters”, coached by Benny Wilson, went into their second year. With such returning veterans as John Brennan, Bob Cardoza, Dick Carreiro, “Whitey” ‘Taylor, and Ronny Barboza, Coach Benny Wilson looked to improve last year’s record of one win, one tie, and five losses. After being success- ful in its first three games over such opponents as Diman Voke, Tabor Academy, and Duxbury, the Crim- son lost its first game to arch-rival, N.B. Voke. It was a hard fought game with Voke winning out in the last fifteen minutes, only after a valiant attempt by Goalie Len Calderbank, who gave it everything he had and tried to stop the Green and White from scoring. In a rough contest, the booters tied Brown Freshmen, one to one. During the last two games, the Crimson had a juggled lineup due to scholastic inability of some of its players, and lost its two final games to N.B. Voke and Diman Voke. RFB ce RHB LHB LFB GOALIE NB OPPONENT DIMAN VOKE | TABOR ACADEMY 2 DUXBURY ° VOKE COALIE RHB RFB ty it Bib Gare Poh Se 7 é 4 me 3 9066 00057 0743 WE SHOULD LIVE LONG! ! | ! The Art Committee ) a } iq aie 2 se te io) ats Ei EAS Sebi Wee eta nates AZ a fAas Se amy raat Co;