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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1958 volume:

RD HIGH SCH OE 3 9066 00045 ie sl ¥ i can ae i Heat i si $38 pe at ee qc eater oa (rimoon S29 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1958 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS ae ge | a Tene a e et be 3 Pe % hy i. tel gly ty on our high school days, we see in the mirror e images of a fine and industrious class. “See among our reflections of yesterday ntests, gala‘social events, organizations, favorite clas i nee y's sincere friends that helped to make our youth’. a@ warm).anc i ‘ A. Tue Epirors DEDICATION This year, in accordance with the changing mode in high school classbooks throughout the country, we, the Class of 1958, dedicate our yearbook not to a person but to the ideals of freedom, equality, justice, and humanity as we know they have developed in our American Heritage. At this time it is fitting for us to reflect on the events of history and observe how the practical application of these four ideals has enabled our country to be strong and free in the past. In this modern world where startling discoveries are made daily and astonishing events are commonplace, where the launching of a moon is taken as a matter of course, and cures for fatal diseases are being found with each tick of the clock, we must not be caught in the sway of our magnificent accomplishments, but rather practice and hold firmly in mind the ideals which have made our endeavors possible. We must keep our deeds in the proper proportion and re- member that even the passing of time does not alter the basic ideals of a people. sia : Therefore we hope that as each member of our class emerges from the shelter of New Bedford High School to take his place in the world, he will reflect upon the deeds and ideals which have thus far sustained our country and will inspire it in the future: freedom, equal- ity, justice, and humanity. A MESSAGE We are living in an age of transition. Did you ever hear anyone express that before? That all things are in flux and that the world of yesterday is passing into the world of tomorrow is evident all around us. The distinguishing feature of this age is that changes which once required many generations may be made today in a very short time. In your own brief lives two eras have come into being. We are now in the fourteenth year of the Atomic Age and in the year One of the Age of Outer Space. Where do we go from here? While an age of speedy change is a time of great peril, there is also chal- lenging opportunity. The danger is the loss of standards, the slipping away of criteria of judgment because of the confusion brought about by these rapid changes. It is easy to drift with the tide in peaceful waters, but how can we survive, like a good ship, in rough waters and yet make the port to which we want to go? The answer is not difficult. In spite of sputniks the points of the compass have not changed, and the polestar is still shining. Above all the changes in life around us shine the stars in the heavens. ‘To be kind and just, to be clean and generous, to be loyal to man and to God, to live not for self but for humanity — these ideals were good in the days of the Prophets and will be good till the end of ‘Time. The swift changes then that threaten us also summon us. The world is waiting. Go forth with the courage and faith of Americans of the Past and you need have no fear of the Future. JOHN F. GRACIA, Princip al Assistant Principal MELVER C. FELTON ee Dean of Students ANNA M. Brapy Assistant Principal 7, CLIFTON M. SouTHWORTH FAY H. NEWLAND Julia E. Barry Esther Blaisdell Department Head Olive P. Chase Samuel Coelho Louise B. Finnell eet Remtecteetiy fertesstes : ptiogeiesetaeartiiys: cebetes Helen L. O’Brien M. Evelyn Rutter Albin C. Szala Amos G. Taylor, Jr. Austin L. Whittey JAMES C. COMISKEY Ida F. Cohen Edward A. Cormier Department Head Mary Crosby (On Leave of Absence) Lucille E. Lagasse Kathryn T. McCarthy Mary C. Perry Louis Robitaille (On Leave of Absence) Catherine E. Roche Katherine E. Stawasz Mary V. Sullivan Helena C. Szydlowski LATIN MARY E. RYAN Department Head M. Blanche Fregeau ANNETTE L. DeMELLO Department Head Cecile G. Plaud PORTUGUESE LAURINDA C. ANDRADE Department Head Antone F. Felix, Jr. 10 SOCIAL STUDIES CARL F. W. BERGSTROM Stephen W. Doherty Kathryn H. Duff Department Head Ruth E. Fitzsimmons Stanley Grabiec | Alice Heywood Maybelle I. Keefe Albert G. Palmeiri 1] MATHEMATICS James H. Fowler RUTH PERRY Department Head Mr. Norris Paul Rodriques lanes A. Worden Edith C. Wollison PHYSICAL EDUCATION DRIVER EDUCATION Hope F. McFadden Albert A. Boucher Mitchell S. Janiak Joseph Marco Art Mechanical Drawing Vocal Music Instrumental Music Rose T. Silva Bertrand E. Davies Janet A. Ratcliffe Kenneth C. Park — SCIENCE P James M. Buckley WALKER B. TRAFTON Department Head Ruth H. Cady Abel Fidalgo Charles F. Luchetti Francis J. Singleton Librarian Martha S. Wilde oo iene. Rebecca Bullock Margery L. Stocker 13 PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES A new department in our schocl system is the pupil personnel service in the charge of Dr. James R. Hayden. This staff, composed of fifteen specialists, aids students in Greater New Bedford schools from kindergarten through high school with audiometry and lip reading, junior high school guidance and counseling, remedial reading services, educational and psychological evaluation group and individual testing, and also speech therapy. DR. JAMES R. HAYDEN GUIDANCE AND PLACEMENT Director Assistant Director Educational Counselor . ; Mary E. Carroll Caroline F. Roche ALEXANDER THOMPSON Reserve Officers Training Corps Professor of Military Science and Tactics a“: P silts Sgt. John Y. Allen M Sgt. John R. Duff CAPTAIN DONALD C. OSWALD PRM rerrnbsk? “ : MISS ANDRADE MRS. DeMELLO MISS NEWLAND MISS RYAN MR. BERGSTROM MR. COMISKEY MISS PERRY MR. TRAFTON 15 IN MEMORIAM We, the class of 1958, wish to pay tribute to two beloved members of our faculty who have passed away this year. Mr. Joseph McDonnell, our principal for two years, was a fine teacher and administrator. His whole life and career reflected the highest ideals of a tolerant and true gentleman. JOSEPH McDONNELL Miss Mary Leonard loved her pupils and trained them with skill and understanding. We shall remember always her dedicated service and kindness to us. MARY LEONARD 16 CLASS OF 1958 = phot we mee se ee he i} 18 al: ae ] OFFICERS PLANNING CLASS ACTIVITIES Left to right: Mary Gembala, secretary; Nancy Rapoza, treasurer; Robert Gilkey, president; and Elizabeth Cazem iro, vice-president. 18 SENIOR STEERIN@mCOMMITTEE ELLIOT ROSEN BOLYN BURGESS JUDITH MARO RESA CAMBRA LORETTA LEM ROLYN CLARKE SEORGETTE LEMAIRE H DUPONT KAREN G ELDING BARBARA ALVES 16 Briggs Street Pep Squad — Allied Youth “Babs,” the girl with a spar- kling personality — active sup- porter of young people's ac- tivities at school and church — hates to leave the long, long assemblies on Fridays — hates to see gum-chewing dancers — planning on office work in large firm. JAMES AMARAL 189 Earle Street R.O.1.C.: Commander of “C” Company Asset to the R.O.T.C. — fas- cinated by crime and war stories — future director of the F.B.I. — will miss the great fun in the R.O.T.C. JOYCE ABAIR 919 Mount Pleasant Street Pep Squad — Junior Counselor Merry and _ helpful—displays school spirit at football and basketball games—experienced meat wrapper at People’s Super Market — dislikes to be dis- turbed when she has a good book — will miss bookkeeping classes with Miss. Cohen. DORIS AFFONSO 207 Court Street GAMS — Pep Squad — Allied Youth—French Club—Junior Counselor — Library Aid Life of a party — enjoys sports — will be remembered for her part in French Club play — helpful little miss — should make one very fine nurse. 20 BARBARA ANN ABREU 11 Desautels Street Pan-American Club A bundle of sweetness and brains — a female Liberace, without the candlesticks—cam- eras and dancing are her two grand passions — often seen with Sandy. BARBARA ALMEIDA 302 Morse’s Lane, Acushnet Pep Squad Swe et, with a charming per- sonality — spends her leisure time dancing and skating—her job as secretary in the Book- store Building may help her to achieve her ambition: perma- nent secretary to a millionaire! ELAINE AMARAL 110 Whitman Street Allied Youth A gal with a cute smile and a fmendly (Hello = thags “Thinker” — loves listening to trumpet music — enjoys swim- ming and dancing — hates to get up in the morning — will miss her Sophomore year the most. JUDITH AMARAL 80 Lucas Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Student Secretary in Guid- ance Office A sweet, pretty, little miss — well liked by classmates — en- joys dancing, music, riding at night — annoyed by those who have no school spirit. LORRAINE AZEVEDO 430 Sawyer Street GAMS: 2nd _ Lieutenant — Honor Society — Pan-Ameri- can Club: Vice-President — Portuguese Educational So- ciety book Award — Future Teachers of America—Class- book Staff Annoyed by rushing to classes — hopes to tour Europe in the future — especially Por- tugal. REBECCA BARNET 20 Morelands Terrace Pep Squad — Dramatic Club— Girls League: Favor Chair- man — Newspaper: News Staff — Classbook Staff — Allied Youth Art, sports, knitting are in- terests of versatile Becky — blushed when she found lost books in the wrong homeroom —will miss Girls’ League most. MAXINE AMBUSH 116 Brownell Avenue Dramatic Club — Newspaper— Allied Youth — Classbook Staff — Honor Society Energetic and cheerful — en- joys art, movies, dramatics, journalism, and knitting — hopes to join the Navy — al- ways losing keys — will remem- ber Miss Ryan’s class. AMY ANDREWS 421 Orchard Street Pan-American Club — Junior Choir — Debating Club — Allied Youth A sweet miss with a sweet smile — annoyed by conceited people — enjoys all sports — hopes to become a secretary — will miss all the fun and friends at N.B.H.S. 21 ROGER AMES 208 James Street Key Club — Soccer — Tennis — Basketball — Baseball — Traffic Squad Popular, friendly, and con- siderate — enjoys sports of all types — usually seen searching through a dream book — an- noyed by someone in 234 — one of our jet enthusiasts. CARL ARRUDA 157 Annette Street Traffic Squad Wavy red hair, the envy of all boys — has a fancy for hot- rods — belongs to the City Car Club — hopes to own Chevie of his own — will always re- member Mrs. Plaud’s inspiring French classes. LEE BAPTISTA 187 Mill Street Football — Track — Allied Youth — Traffic Squad Big Lee will be remembered for his record-breaking heaves in the Sophomore and Junior Shot-put contests in Boston — wants to be a history teacher — is getting hand-knit socks for graduation! — competition gets out of Lee’s way on the football field. JUDITH BAROA 320 Bonney Street Allied Youth — Pan-American Club.— Senior Steering Com- mittee — Honor Society — Future Teachers of America — Library Aid Judy wants to teach a class- room full of children — loves school basketball games — will miss games and high school friends. EVERETT BATES 9 Lake Street Golf Letters “Cliff” is well-known for his silence and his ability as a good golfer — usually seen at Paskamansett Links — happiest when “racking up the boys’— thoroughly enjoys favorite sub- ject of mathematics. BRUCE BEAN 247 Commonwealth Avenue Allied Youth — Art — Basket- ball — Baseball — Football — Gym — Track “Beanie”. a joy to have around especially on any team — found on weekends at U. of Mass.— worked hard as orderly at Hospital — will miss algebra classes and the excitement of running on the field before the big games. CYNTHIA BARROS 164 Macomber Street Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Dramatic Club — Future Teachers of America—Class- book Staff We predict that Cindy will be another Rembrandt — she frowns on boys in Bermudas — is known indeed as a friend in need — wants to visit Brazil. DOROTHY BARYLSKI 12 Rodney Street Allied Youth — Junior and Senior Choir — Mixed En- semble — Future Teachers of America — Pep Squad — Pan-American Club Dotty can really hit those ivories and she sings like a nightingale — loves handling money — would like to cut figures on ice for the Follies. 22 ROBERT BARTHELEMY 8 Tallman Street Key Club — Allied Youth — Honor Society — Track — Traffic Squad — Student Court — Classbook Staff A real sharp guy — deadeye on the basketball court—helps fellow students by serving as an Honor Society tutor — se- cretly desires to be Yul Bryn- ner’s barber. ELEANOR BATES 311 Lowell Street Guidance Office Secretary “Ellie” loves listening to the latest platters — enjoys buying the latest fashions — active in church functions — doesn’t en- joy being mangled on crowded buses — would like to be a sec- retary or a receptionist. THOMAS BAUER 149 Bellevue Street R.O.1T.Cy = Allied youths Rifle Team, Captain “Tom” a crackshot with a rifle — will make great Army cadet recruiter — annoyed by so-called women drivers — a bowling enthusiast — he will miss the good times before school in the corridors. CYNTHIA BEAUDOIN 2296 Acushnet Avenue Student Council Secretary and President — Chairman of School Savings Staff — Co- chairman of Youth for An Honest America Committee — American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student “Petite Cindy” bursting with energy, great sport fan — will have many tales to tell future gym classes — mighty proud of her little Volkswagon. PAULINE BENOIT 2 Linden Court Miss with a pleasing smile, pleasant personality — enjoys sewing, might assist Christian Dior — hopes to become a sec- retary — will miss students of New Bedford High School but not the homework or short auditorium periods — outside of school occupies her time by baby sitting. DIANE BERNARD 82 Cottage Street Junior Choir — Senior Choir— Student Council—Pep Squad — Dramatic Club — Allied Youth — Girls League Pleasant miss seen at St. Luke’s — would love to marry a millionaire — always will re- member Miss Rutter’s enlight- ening English classes — doesn’t dig “Little Richard.” JON BEGIN Middleboro Road, Freetown Allied Youth A typical outdoor’s man — enjoyed hunting, fishing, and trapping — greatly annoyed by those unannounced quizzes — can really make a nice ice cream sundae — will miss wait- ing for school to open in the morning and the bus to come in the afternoon. MARCIA BENLIFER 316A Smith Street Stamp Club, President—Allied Youth — Dramatic Club — Crimson Highlights Soft spoken and helpful — can really handle a thermom- eter — this dramatist, another Helen Hayes, hopes to be seen on the stage and in the movies — will miss the teachers and friends from New Bedford High. 25 DIANE BELLIVEAU 94 Newcomb Street Pep Squad A real sweet gal — loves to dance — an avid record collec- tor — training to be a good mother by working as a baby- sitter — whooped it up with a group of majorettes after a certain rally — conceited boys, if there are any, beware! RUSSELL BENNETT 25 Hussey Street R.O.T.C.: Sergeant Enjoyed Consumer Educa- tion class tremendously — can be seen at New Bedford Coun- try Club “burdened” down with clubs — the hope of the future: to go off into the “wild blue yonder” — an enthusiastic New York Yankee fan. CAROL BENTLEY 56 Humphrey Street Allied Youth — Business Man- ager Crimson Highlights Ardent sport fan — dislikes people who talk too much about nothing — will miss the traffic jam on Morgan Street — hopes to become a secretary and marry the boss — we're rooting for ya, Carrie — enjoys dancing, skating, and swim- ming. ROGER BERNIER 209 Princeton Street Key Club A likeable lad mad_ over boats and water sports— hopes to go into the boat building business — wants a sailing craft of his own and’ sail the seven seas—will always remember the enthusiasm and friendliness of the faculty and students, espe- cially the opposite sex. RICHARD BOOKER 58 So. Main Street, Acushnet Male Chorus Dick: a well-liked lad with a golden voice — won_ third place in the American Legion talent show — hopes to become a professional singer and put that voice to work — maybe another Sinatra?— serves those ice cream delicacies at Keith’s in Dartmouth. JOAN BOUCHER 56 Hill Street Allied Youth A skillful knitter, may be put to practical use some day — Joanie is in another world when dancing with a certain someone — sold lots of rugs for Star Store — New Bedford Textile School here she comes — loves those extra long audi- torium periods — does lots of baby-sitting. DAVID BEST 783 Pleasant Street R.O.T.C. “Gus” assured customers of speedy delivery while working as delivery boy at Smith’s Mar- ket — will miss greatly the fun with the “High School Gang” — to have an Air Force career is this boy’s desire — quiet as a church mouse—outdoor sport enthusiast. JOHN BLYTHE 62 Rounds Street Key Club — Allied Youth — Male Chorus—Traffic Squad Boys State — Crimson High- lights — Football and Bas- ketball manager Tis plain to see he’s gone over sports — looking forward to his medical career — “right hand” man to all those who know him — a calm guard at the Goodyear ‘Tire and Rubber Company. 24 LUCILLE BISSONNETTE 363 Cottage Street GAMS — Pep Squad — Junior Councilor — Allied Youth — Dramatic Club “Lulu” sold the latest Easter bonnets at Penny Bonnets Hat Shop — a true swooner ‘over Sinatra, the crooner — goes haywire when she sees a bow tie — dating and boy-ology are Lulu’s hobbies — swimming and dancing star in her spare time. SANDRA BOCHMAN 48 Washburn Street Honor Society Sandy a pleasant miss who loves dancing, skating, and col- lecting phonograph records — someday hopes to see the world — really gets annoyed when having to sip soda with one straw — a very efficient little salesclerk wherever she is em- ployed — will miss the new friends she has made. PATRICIA BORGES 33 Reynolds Street Allied Youth — GAMS-—Senior Choir—Junior Choir—Junior Steering Committee Assisted the pretty brides-to- be as salesgirl at Marvel Ap- parel Shop — may be seen in future years as head buyer at Macy’s — can really “knock ’em down” when bowling — may use her talent as a model. SUZANNE BOUCHER 8 Boylston Street, Acushnet Allied Youth — GAMS — Li- brary Aid—Cafeteria Cashier Cute as a button — nurtures a whim to be a test driver for new automobiles — wields a mean tennis racquet — simply annoyed by seventh periods — sold us our photos at Cherry’s Portrait Studio — will miss good times and football rallies, even though they come after school. BARBARA BOYLE 81 Carroll Street Pep Squad — Crimson High- lights — Allied Youth — Li- brary Aide — Dramatic Club — Junior Counselor Annoyed by people who stare—will probably make the headlines with her journalism career — l ikes the “jam bam” confusion of the corridors in the morning — dancing and music are her favorites. ROBERT BREAU 75 Sylvia Street Allied Youth — Football Follows every tackle and touchdown—concocts a_ highly explosive ice cream soda at Frates — coming to school on a bus just “doesn’t do” — is going to join the Navy and see the world! JACQUELINE BOULET 4095 Acushnet Avenue Allied Youth — Honor Society Our dignified, charming “Jackie” — can blush prettily, pink as a rose petal — is an ex- cellent chef thus no need for Ready Mix — will probably design America’s future homes — quiet and poised. WILFRED BOWLER 117 Robeson Street Allied Youth — Track Team and Cross-Country Captain “Wil” gets along with every- one — active officer of De Mo- lay — never drives to school, walks to keep in shape for track! — will miss track play- ers and the coach. 25 LEONEL: BOURASSA 1929 Purchase Street Baseball ‘Team All around athlete — has a great personality — plays lots of basketball and spends much of his time at C.Y.0.—annoyed by “Gunners” — will miss gym, the baseball diamond, and the teasing from the fellows. CLAIRE BOWLES 1030 Bowles Street Mixed Choir — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Ardent Elvis Presley fan — active in church youth group — hopes to become the first woman president — annoyed by those who don’t smile — will miss all the friends she has made here. ROSEMARIE BRAGA 65 Acushnet Avenue Pan-American Club “Dimples,” another Elvis Presley fan—his records really send her—“kitten on the keys” —has a fever for Sherlock Holmes — will probably be seen as director of a famous model agency — will cherish memories of Miss Chase’s Eng- lish class. MICHAEL BRENNAN 212 Weld Street Allied Youth — Honor Society — Baseball — Key Club — Crimson Highlights—Junior Student Court — Classbook Staff Pleasant to be with, that’s our Mike — displays oratorical talent when taking lead in dis- cussions of current topics — will miss Mr. Worden’s class. SHIRLEY BROWN 33 Winsor Street GAMS Ceramics and oil painting interest her—dislikes girls who steal another girl’s boy-friend —frantic about football — ex- tremely helpful to all those who know her, especially to a certain GAMS prize squad. CONSTANCE BURES 292 Austin Street Girls League, Vice-President— Allied Youth—Senior Choir — Mixed Choir — Student Council — Pep Squad — Fu- ture Teachers of America, President Appears shy but is lots of fun — has hosts of friends — enjoys music, lends her voice to the school choirs — dislikes those conceited people! GRACE BRIGHTMAN 150 Summer Street GAMS — R.O.T.C. Office Sec- retary — Portuguese Pan- American Club Gracie hopes to please pa- tients in her future nursing career — beloved by the chil- dren she taught at Church School — always perturbed by short auditorium periods — competent secretary at Kiddie Land — enjoyed Typing, Eng- lish, and Shorthand classes. GORDON BROWN 924 Kempton Street Male Chorus Little Man of WNBH Hill- billy Guesthouse — loves any- thing pertaining to radio and TV — hopes someday to work in that field — will miss the rattling of the heating system during the winter. 26 JOANNE C. BRIMLEY 112 Pierce Street Allied Youth — Cheerleading — Future Teachers of Amer- ica — Pep Squad — Accom- panist for Junior Choir — Student Court, Juror Has an eye for fashions — devoted to cheerleading—hopes to travel around the world in 80 days — shows the qualities of a great actress. LORRAINE BROWN 7 Durfee Court Allied Youth — French Club— Future Teachers of America Loves to glide around the rink on her roller skates—will certainly be kind to her future pupils — another senior who realizes that after graduation she will miss all her friends and teachers. NELSON BRUCE 99 Tremont Street Key Club — Traffic Squad — Stamp Club — Allied Youth Bull’s eye shot with his 22 — punctures many tin cans — not “hep” to foreign cars — whips up a cool ice cream sun- dae — aspires to dental career — cafeteria lines made this boy chuckle!! CAROLYN BURGESS 55 Carroll Street Sophomore, Junior and Senior Steering Committees—Honor Society — Vice-President of Junior Class—Student Coun- cil “Miss Mischief” so-o-o tall and real cute — never seems to stop talking — but we like it — neat and trim — bubbles over with school spirit and friendliness. CATHERINE CARMO 323 South First Street In a pool, at a sewing ma- chines or oma dance floor... that’s where “Kay” likes to be — serves on board of directors Ornette op teens Club — would like to be a laboratory technician — enjoyed many good times at the Y.W.C.A. — hates gossiping — she will miss most her high school pals and her helpful teachers. JEANNETTE CARREAU 144 Princeton Street Pep Squad “Jan” always with the radio — hopes to have many chil- dren, “a baker’s dozen” — quiet study halls peeve her — will never forget the time she didn’t use the hand_ brake while driving. ANDREW P. BUZNIAK 107 Pine Grove Street R.O.T.C., 2nd Lieutenant “Buzzy” is most happy when with a small, speedy boat — hopes to work in a “top secret, hush-hush” submarine plant— another one of our crackshots with the rifle — rough and ready, his definition of a good outdoor man. THERESA CAMBRA 239 Morse’s Lane, Acushnet Senior Steering Committee — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Honor Society — Cafeteria Worker — Classbook Staff “Terry” usually found be- hind a pizza at Barbero’s — annoyed by rising with the birds — wants to “Hula” while on vacation in Hawaii — will miss daily walk in the corri- dors. 2], GUY CABRAL 1414 Bonney Street Male Chorus — Double Quar- tet — Orchestra “Guido” a cool singer — hopes to see the non-pennant Red Sox’s go to the series — cannot stand non-auditorium Fridays — clerks for Corner Drug Store — will always re- member the wonderful atti- tude of the faculty. FRANCES CARLESI 563 Acushnet Avenue Allied Youth — Pep Squad “Shirley” a hard worker — wants more time to fulfill her appetite — hopes to do secre- tarial work — hates going from Ist to 3rd floor in 3 minutes flat — will miss going to all the football .games. RAYMOND CARPENTER 78 Hillman Street R.O.T.C. Lieutenant — Fresh- man Basketball — Traffic Squad — Allied Youth “— R.O.T.C. Rifle Team _ That radio announcer’s mel- odious voice you hear may one day be that of our own “Ray” —greets the gang at the “State” every week-end where he’s an usher — will fondly remember all the good times in the R.O.T.C, ELAINE CASTELLINA 224 State Street Junior Counselor—Volley Ball —Pan-American Club — Dra- ‘matic Club — Girls’ Basket- ball — Future Teachers of America One of our busiest gals — a top-ranking J.A.er — known for her good sense of humor — will miss sticking her bright red head in on morning con- ventions in Miss McFadden’s office. PAUL CHAMPAGNE 197 Rivet Street A champion do-it-yourselfer — is making his own hi-fi — an expert with a paintbrush — Paul’s masterpieces are on display at Devoe Paint Store— a whiz on ice skates—had great times in study halls—his secret ambition is to become an elec- trical engineer. LAWRENCE CHASIN 47 Carroll Street Stamp Club — Crimson High- lights Advertising and Pho- tography Staffs — Allied Youth — Classbook Photog- raphy Staff Larry fervently wishes to be a millionaire — covers a lot of ground in his black Chevy — chronic complainer about too much homework — king of the 10th grade girls’ hearts. CLINTON CAVANAUGH, JR. 135 Rounds Street Honor Society — Allied Youth Usually seen staggering down the hall under a load of books — look hard he’s there some- where — enjoys model rail- roading and home movies — Robin Hood with a bow and arrow — twangs a good tune on the “gueetar’— will always remember Pan-American party. GREGORY CENTEIO 220 Pleasant Street Male Chorus: Secretary—Pres- ident — All County and All State Chorus Little man with the big bass voice — has a sparkling smile and sunny disposition — had to buy so many class photos — Miss Ratcliff will always have a dear spot in his heart. 28 ELIZABETH CAZEMIRO 185 Adams Street Senior Class Vice-President — Pep Squad Vice-President — Basketball — Girls League Gay, active “Betty Ann” al- ways has a pleasant smile and personality to match — enjoys working with people — an in- teresting ambition concerning another senior still remains secret. CYNTHIA CHACE 426 Union Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Future Teachers of America: Secretary — Girls League “Cindy” a future teacher — worries about Mr. Bonner’s vocabulary tests — can’t see having homework on weekends — always ready for a pajama party. SELMA CHAMPAGNE 38 Durfee Street Driving, J.A., and being sec- retary for the Pilgrim Fellow- ship keep Selma busy — she is a hard worker for Mr. Wool- worth — can’t stand conceited people — wants to be a good homemaker — will miss Mr. Grabiec’s lectures most of all. HENRY CHAUSSE 3770 Acushnet Avenue Traffic Squad: Lieutenant — Allied Youth Mechanically inclined “Hank” enjoys working on cars and electric trains — “Mr. Moneybags” with all the mon- ey he has made working — will make a great marine — enjoyed the social whirl of senior year. JOSEPH CONNORS 15 Shawmut Avenue A raiser of canines — quiet, but nice—Joey is a Boys’ Club member — hopes to enter the Brothers of the Sacred Heart — mountains of homework is his greatest gripe — has a fam- ous brother — will miss the workout he got in the daily race to the cafeteria — works at New Bedford Public Mar- ket. ROBERT CORREIA 34 Bullard Street A real sports enthusiast — can be found either on the gridiron, the court, or the field — wants to become a hoop star in the N.B.A. League — ‘‘Shor- ty” made the best milk shakes in town when he worked as a Willow Tree soda jerk. CAROLYN CLARKE 17 Hussey Street Senior Steering Committee — Classbook Art Editor — Junior Counselor — Allied Youth — Future Teachers of America Picasso and Pavlova com- bined—won a Museum of Fine Arts scholarship — will soon make the little boys whistle (big ones already do) when they see their pretty art teacher. MARJORIE COCKSHUTT 219 Palmer Street Allied Youth “Margie” a great roller skater — usually found digging into a pizza pie — annoyed by park- ing space which seems never to be there — court stenographer future aim — will miss the rallies and fire drills. ROSALYN CLASKY 23 Ryan Street Student Court—Senior, Mixed and Junior Choirs — Savings Stamp — Science Club, Vice- President — Harpoon Staff “Rozzy” a popular record listener — seen using ther- mometer at St. Luke’s Hospital — will remember the scads of homework and friendliness of the students. FRANK CONDEZ 253 Nash Road An avid auto racer — can be seen carrying a bowling ball — wants to build roads and bridges in the future — wished he never had long homework assignments — gathers up those “cool” records — a food expert — works at Union Foodland — homework and friends will never be forgotten. JAMES CORREIA 163 Grinnell Street Allied Youth — Dramatic Club Dramatic Club Plays Intends to be another John Barrymore — portrayed a stir- ring George Washington at the age of ten — gets to indulge his theatrical passion as an usher at the Empire — responsible for the great entertainment at the get-together. CAROL COSTA 11 Hickory Street GAMS Lists her interests as danc- ing, skating, and the U. S. Air Force—hmmm! — gets her ice- cream money by working as an assembler at Cornell Dubilier -- will especially miss Miss Cohen and Mr. Felix — all senior girls will look great at our reunion if their hair is done at Carol’s beauty salon. PATRICIA COVA 16 Viall Street GAMS — Pep Squad — Junior Choir — Pan-American Club A collector of postcards and matchbook covers — known to some as ‘‘Macey’’— participates in a mad whirl of activities — pet peeve is green orchids — entertains plans for private nursing or laboratory work — typical “American Girl.” STANLEY DABROWSKI 246 Central Avenue RO. 1G) Captain — A) ined Youth — Key Club — Base- ball — Traffic Squad “Stas” popular with all — Ted Williams fan — is certain to be a success — doesn’t like to stand in line in cafeteria — enjoys all sports and working in Arlan’s. DANIEL COSTA 27 Sharp Street Baseball — Soccer — Track — Traffic Squad A real pro at baseball—true to his friends and a real versa- tile lad — Dan likes to pilot his “41” Chevy — dances di- vinely with a very special young lady — wants to be a business tycoon — one of those three-letter men. RICHARD COUTO 237 Bates Street 1956 Interclass Track Award A champion bowler—has an aversion to reading literature — worked for the State on the Horseneck Beach “shore pa- trol” — likes playing cards — nick-named “Dick Dringo” — will miss Mr. Fowler’s practi- cal math class and salesman- ship course — all around lad. 30 LORRAINE COUTO 399 Middle Road, Acushnet Allied Youth — Pep Squad Provided sweet singing for many a school affair — enjoys dancing, sports, rock ’n roll at “y” dances and Joe Gibson — Lorry hates to get up in the morning — known as a sharp dresser — answers phones at the Continental Elastic Cor- poration. ROBERT COUTO 166 Cornell Street R.O.T.C. Real cool man with a trum- pet — wishes to travel around the world with a big name band — Bob’s partial to jazz — will miss the challenge of try- ing to find a parking place near school in the mornings — loves to climb to the 3rd floor each morning. JUDITH CROOK 10 Clara Street GAMS Famous for driving Mother's car around and running into telephone poles — always ready to lend a helping hand — will always remember the lunch lines — dances divinely, swims superbly, skates sensationally— Judy will be in on everybody’s conversation as phone opera- tor. a DALE DAKIN Snipatuit Road, Rochester Answers to nickname “Elvis” — always good for a joke — wears the craziest shirts ever — hates to get up at’ six to catch the bus for you-know- where—interested in sculpture — enjoyed English class — a possible future Pulitzer Prize winner! MATHEW DASTIS 575 Union Street “Matt” has a keen sense of humor — has a green thumb— champion ticket seller — will remember Mr. Goodwin's ice- box — famous car designer — enjoyed the football rallies — made a small fortune working at People’s Super Market — those lost hours doing that homework — the outdoor sport type. PETER DE COSTA 39 Deane Street Male Chorus — French Club “Pete” interested in becom- ing a chemical engineer — oh, those short auditorium periods — top notch photograpahy bug — one of Miss Ratcliffe’s bass night-in-gales — disliked those long homework assignments — will miss those wonderful friends and teachers. CHRISTINE DAMASIO 135 Hathaway Street Junior Choir — Pan-American Club — Junior Counselor — Guidance Office Secretary “Chris,” not “Tina,” please — enjoys listening to Norm Prescott — active in Junior Achievement — avid soccer fan — clerk and typist after school hours — hopes to become ex- ecutive-secretary. DIANA DANIELS 126 David Street Pan - American Squad Club — Pep “Oh, Diana” — interest in Egypt — active at the YWCA — Prima Ballerina of America — Elvis Presley fans annoy her —enjoyed the wonderful friends made at N.B.H.S. — one of the best salesgirls at the Enter- prise. 3] WALTER d’ANDRADE 121 Tinkham Street R.O.T.C. — Allied Youth — Pan-American Club A good leader — gets along with everyone—funny remarks in class — enjoys dancing and driving — future Professor of French at Oxford University, London, England—hates to be bothered carrying books — will never forget his French class. NORMAN DAPRATO 281 Summer Street Honor Society All around — extremely wit- ty and ready to laugh — Golf Pro — made his first million as stockboy at the New Bed- ford Public Market — will be able to count his second mil- lion as a Certified Public Ac- countant — enjoyed tne audi- torium periods. REGINA DAVIS 225 Allen Street Allied Youth — Junior Coun- selor — Pep Squad — GAMS “Reggie” has a pretty smile for everyone — especially for the Navy — an asset to Junior Achievement and Church Choir — future Laboratory Technician — another Marge Champion on the dance floor — loves football games and rallies. CHARLES De GRAZIA 20 Maryland Street His leisure time completely taken up by football and _bas- ketball — quiet and a_ good “Joe” — served State of Mass. with connections to any part of the country as trucker for Superline Transportation Com- pany—never loses temper with women drivers — suave and good looking. NANCY DIAS 103 Jenkins Street Allied Youth — Senior and Junior Choirs — Pep Squad Poetess “Nan” — personality plus—Robin Hood of N.B.H.S. — hopes to do research in chemistry — loves gymnastics — champion milk shake maker at the Lumbard Shop at St. Luke's. BERYL DINWIDDIE 9367 Acushnet Avenue GAMS — Pep Squad Pleasing personality — active in the Rainbow Girls — likes to read and dance — future work a buyer in a large New York store — enjoyed class dis- cussions. CLAIRE DE MAILLY 90 Pleasant St., So. Dartmouth Band — Student Council, Sec- retary—Honor Society: Vice- President — Dramatic Club — Choir Accompanist — Col- lege Club Book Award Petite and cute — enjoys eat- ing — dislikes being called “Clarence De Mello” — makes beautiful clothes and seems to have an interest in the Mar- iners. BARBARA DEMELLO 16 Diman Street GAMS — Pep Squad “Babs” dancing with Dick— listens to ‘“‘real cool music” — will make a sweet nurse or sec- retary — overflows with school spirit — enjoyed the lunch periods — she holds a job at Shir-B-Lane. 132 MICHAEL DEMAKIS 270 Hathaway Road Allied Youth — Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football and Tennis ‘Teams Sports enthusiast “Mike” en- joys listening to the radio — seen lounging around in the corridors after school — winner of the contract to build a new High School in 1968. RUSSELL DENESHA 187 Durfee Street Durfee’s loss is our gain — Russ, and his “41” Caddy — Championship basketball play- er — short girls bother him — will miss the games between Durfee and N.B.H.S. — handy to have around to tune up your car — hopes to steer a winning car on the Indianapo- lis Speedway. FRANK DINIZ 108 Bay Village Male Chorus Easy going — “Frankie” dis- likes loud people — interested in sports, which he plays well — future careerman in the Air Force — shiny shoes—will miss his teachers and auditorium periods. CHARLES J. DIVONA 5 Arch Street Stamp Club: Vice-President — Pan-American Club “Chuck” — always ready to help someone — Roy Rogers of N.B.H.S. — enjoys Math and and swimming—Program Mak- ing bothered him — well liked by all. DAVID DUARTE 491 Maxfield Street RODEG: “Leatherneck,” experience in the U. S. Marine Corps Re- serve will help him to become a Marine D. I. — will make a good husband — dishwasher at Dartmouth Country Club — good basketball player. LOIS DUCKWORTH 9331 Acushnet Avenue Allied Youth — Mixed Choir— Debating Society — Science Club — Pep Squad “Ducky,” foun d charcoal sketching — quiet and a nice person — active in Pilgrim Fel- lowship and the Girl Scouts — future psychologist — enjoyed Algebra and Lab work. KENNETH DOBSON 351 Clinton Street Basketball: Co-Captain — Base- ball — Tennis — Student Court — Honor Society Lots of fun to be with — Eagle Boy Scout and club offi- cer at J.C.C. — talented at car- tooning — great basketball player—future engineer build- ing bridges — will miss Miss Ryan's homeroom. JOAN DOWD 72 Rogerson Avenue, Acushnet Joan, a well liked gal, enjoys wearing out shoe leather be- fore school — enjoyment lies in dancing, bowling, and ice skating — famed Hollywood beautician of the stars in 1968. ELBE D’OLIVEIRA 33 Bonney Street Re@mi Ge Wonderful fellow and friend —around the water, either fish- ing or swimming — an active member of Junior Achievement — loud notes bother him — sure to succeed as a million- aire. BARBARA DUARTE 545 Purchase Street GAMS — Pep Squad “Babs” — kind and friendly — sweet singer in her church choir — active in Top Teens Club — “Jo-Jo” — will miss all the fun at N.B.H.S. — an old hand at winding at Cornell- Dubilier — good natured. FRANCINE DUARTE 236 South Second Street GAMS — Cafeteria Worker — Classbook Typist “Fran” very dependable — future clerk-typist or WAVE — special interest is “Dave” — will miss classmates and teach- ers — enjoyed GAMS periods greatly. JUDITH DUPONT 81 Mt. Pleasant Street Junior Choir — Allied Youth— Senior Steering Committee— Pep Squad — GAMS “Judie’’ wears a smile and sports stylish clothes — hates to be called a woman driver— certain to cheer any well or sick person — loves good music — needs a private phone — loads of friends. PAULINE FAWCETT 32 County Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad “Fossie,” real peppy as shown in the swish of her ponytail — didn’t enjoy being the last in the lunch line — can cut an expert figure eight — will miss those unexpected “tests of knowledge,” the quizzes. ELAINE FEINGOLD 37 Crapo Street Sophomore Steering Commit- tee — Allied Youth — French Club — Crimson Highlights Staff Poor Lainey, her locker was always being invaded by others — would love to marry some- one rolling in millions — one of our members who actually likes to study. CARLETON ECK 148 Rounds Street Football — Baseball A very likeable fellow — fun- loving and studious — annoyed by “Monday morning quarter- backs” — enjoys football, base- ball and photography — will miss all his friends as football coach at Oklahoma. KATHLEEN ENGLISH New Bedford Road, Rochester Junior Choir — Orchestra — Band: ‘Treasurer ’ “Beanie,’ a wonderful musi- cian—loves skimming over the water winning many awards — annoyed by “traffic holder-up- pers” in the corridors — hopes to travel around the world. B4. TTHOMAS ECK, JR. 148 Rounds Street Football — Track — Baseball An all-around athlete — fine sense of sportsmanship — ad- mired by all who know him — enjoys working with younger set — will carry memories of athletic activities — hopes to become a football coach. FREDA ESTNER 114 Brigham Street Crimson Highlights News Edi- tor — Dramatic Club—Senior Choir — Future Teachers of America — Allied Youth — Junior Achievement—Library Aid — Steering Committee A very busy girl — usually seen socializing in corridors — annoyed by people without school spirit. ALLAN FEGARSKY 17 Elizabeth Street Tennis Team — Crimson High- lights Staff — Allied Youth — Stamp Club “Fegowi,” good for a laugh — conceited girls really annoy him — hopes to pull teeth in the future — great tennis player — nice to be with. WILLIAM FERGUSON 62 Grant Street ‘Traffic Squad “Bill” a whiz on the dance floor — usually seen in his black and yellow “52” Chevy — a great money handler for the Stop and Shop — will always remember the fun-making, not studying in the study halls — we may see him before he sees us if he seeks to be an under- taker. ANNE FINNERTY 306 Austin Street Senior Choir Displays her interest in com- munity affairs by active par- ticipation in all functions of C.Y.0O. and Y.W.C.A. — hopes to be a nurse and “trap” a doctor — solemnly pledges to create a law prohibiting short auditorium periods. SYLVIA FISH 279 Palmer Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Basketball Lends a hand with church affairs as Sunday School Teacher and member of church fellowship — a shutter bug — thrilled most when mak- ing a touchdown, with a bas- Ketball that is — to marry a billionaire and settle down on Cape Cod, her aim. BARBARA FERNANDES 36 George Street GAMS “Babs” the Esther Williams of N.B.H.S. with three trophies on her record — a real lover of music, especially progressive jazz — would like to become a beautician or fashion stylist — likes learning Portuguese with Mr. Felix. RITA FERRO 421 Hawes Street Guidance Office Secretary “Earns while she learns” as worker in Stock Department of Economy Blouse — keeps a- breast with latest in reading materials — nimble with the thimble — plans to use the loops and swoops of shorthand in the near future. 35 ELIZABETH FERREIRA 36 Nash Road Pan-American Club — Junior Choir — Future Teachers of America “Betty” a brown-haired beauty with eyes that are the key to her personality — a real busy bee both in and out of school — has a common weak- ness: clothes and money. DIANA FIELDING 183 Whitman Street Senior Steering Committee — Pan-American Club—Junior Choir Tall and stately — wears lovely clothes — my, those pretty eyes! — likes the mostest “to go out with her boyfriend” — drives, so she says, but hasn’t attempted to secure a license — no need. ELEANOR FISH 279 Palmer Street Guidance Office Secretary — Pep Squad Elly keeps everything strict- ly “on the record” as office worker at Lincoln’s — like Sis, she’s active in church affairs — memories of Pep rallies and friends will always be dear to her — hopes to be a_book- keeper. WILLIAM FISHER 135 Maxfield Street Basketball Spends much time with a reel and rod — smoothie on the dance floor — rolls up a good score in bowling — didn’t enjoy walking home from school — had fun studying law with Mr. Grabiec — enjoys all kinds of sports. PAULINE FORTIER 169 Eugenia Street Junior Counselor — Pep Squad — Student Council — French Club — Allied Youth — Dra- matic Club An active cheerleader — en- joys all sports — upset by those without school spirit — hopes to be an airline stewardess — is an active member of Junior Achievement. RICHARD FORTIN 340 Court Street Band Genial personality — lover of music — doesn’t realize the value of auditorium periods — future chemist winning the Nobel Prize for an outstand- ing experiment — will find it hard to get along without Miss Ryan asking, “Have you done your Latin?” ADELE FLEURY 716 Summer Street Allied Youth — R.O.T.C. Office Secretary “Del,” an attractive girl with a personality to match — pri- vate secretary to the United States Attorney General — oh, the ring of that alarm clock — a record collector, plus lover of popular music — will miss the wonderful friends she has made. VIVIAN FORAND 67 Russell Street Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Junior and Senior Choirs — Student Secretary “Viv” — a pert young miss — interior decorating and enjoy- ment of washing dishes will make her a good wife — what troubles to open her locker — had fun at school dances — always on the go. 36 DIANE FLUGEL 115 Sycamore Street Future Florence Nightingale — irritated by cracking knuc- kles — has an ear glued to the radio in free time — enjoyed her years at N.B.H.S. — busy as a bee — usually seen behind a good novel — another Carol Haney on the dance floor. JACQUELINE FORCIER 66 Nash Road Allied Youth — School Savings Staff Brightens up the dullest room with her sunny dis- position — liked by all who know her — loves to cook for a guy named Dick — never criticize her driving — hopes to be a secretary. LAWRENCE FORTIN 2) Clifford Street A nice boy with a friendly smile—‘“Larry” likes golf, ping- pong and baseball — member of the State chain gang at Horseneck Beach — sure to be a renowned explorer who will find the world-famous Foun- tain of Youth — will never for- get the rallies in auditorium. JOYCE FOURNIER 3 Glover Street Steering Committee — Pep Squad — Allied VYouts Choir — Student Council — Junior Counselor One of our fine majorettes — enjoys music and reads in her spare moments — hopes to be a housewife — will miss the wonderful kids at N.B.H.S. GEORGE FRANCO 193 Braley Hill Road North Rochester Allied Youth — Band — Man- ager: Football and Basket- ball A grand guy — always ready for a laugh — very active in Junior Achievement — enjoys many sports — bothered by those without school spirit — hopes to be a state trooper in years to come. RONALD FRAZIER 587 South Second Street A wonderful guy with per- sonality — annoyed by home- work — enjoys baseball and tinkering with a 50 Chevy — usually seen working at Lesco’s Wholesale — will always re- member his fellow classmates and the school spirit shown at all the athletic activities. NANCY FOURNIER 662 Kempton Street Mixed Choir — Allied Youth — Junior Counselor Sparkling eyes and a sweet personality, that’s “Nan” — “Joey Is the Boy for Me” — keep your appointments with this gal — oooh la la, French Class in 205 — will miss those society-minded friends she has made at N.B.H.S. THOMAS FRADE 63 Collette Street A great guy — full of fun — ardent fan of Glenn Miller — enjoys reading and the Nation- al Guard — does shoe repair work at the Star Store—utterly disturbed by the short audi- torium periods — interested in Meteorology — will always carry memories of his fellow classmates. ANNE FOX 404 West Bedford Street Student Council—Allied Youth Dramatic Club — _ Junior Choir — Crimson Highlights Staff A friendly girl — fun to be with — president of a company in Junior Achievement — up- set by snobs and homework — hopes to be a secretary to a business tycoon. ARNOLD FRAGA 117 Fair Street Soccer — Track — Allied Youth One of our quieter fellows — great sports fan — fond of the opposite sex — disturbed by homework and snobby peo- ple — hopes to be captain of a pleasure ship — will miss be- ing a part of the teams he played on — smart soda-jerk at the Brooklawn Creamery. PRISCILLA FRATES 13 Spooner Street Honor Society — Student Sec- retary — Junior, Senior and Mixed Choirs ’ “Prissy,” a sweet miss — up- set by idiotic sayings — can be found enjoying almost every- thing—hopes to become a pro- fessional dancer for an Arthur Murray studio. VICTOR FREDETTE 2301 Acushnet Avenue R.O-T.G:; Lieutenant — Traf fic Squad — Rifle Team. Blessed with a great sense of humor — a likable lad with loads of friends — enjoys sports and model railroading — an- noyed by noisy study halls — headed for a college campus. NANCY GIFFORD 2453 Acushnet Avenue Allied Youth — Junior Choir — Crimson Highlights Staff A quiet lass with a pretty smile — a whiz on the dance floor—wants to find the quick- est way to get rich — annoyed by “loud” people — up and down all those stairs will never be forgotten. ROBERT GILKEY 518 Cottage Street Key Club, Treasurer—Student Council — Baseball — Steer- ing Committee — Tennis — J.V. Football — Senior Class President “Bob” quite a “Romeo” at the tennis courts — conceited people really get him — great record spinner at Y.M.C.A. — personality plus! EDITH GARDNER 281 Allen Street Senior, Junior, Mixed and Se- lected Choirs — Allied Youth — Library Aid — Junior Counselor “Dede” can really make a figure 8 at the rink — hopes to have long hair — Durfee an- noys her tremendously — en- joys spinning those “cool” jazz records. MARY GEMBALA 190 Cove Street Allied Youth — Mixed Choir — Junior Counselor—Cafeteria Cashier — Senior Class Sec- retary — Girls League Usually seen behind the counter at Browne’s Pharmacy — can’t stand getting up in the mornings, especially Mon- day thru Friday — will miss putting on the pretty formals. 38 CLAIRE GAUTHIER 64 Parker Street Mixed Choir — Allied Youth A quiet miss — can really handle a frying pan — seen be- hind the counter at the Star Store — bothered by crowded corridors and students’ noisy chatter — expects to be suc- cessful in all doings — un- friendly people beware. MAUREEN GENDRON 24 Warren Street Guidance Office Secretary A mean tennis racket swing- er — hopes to be a private sec- retary—peeved by “those over- anxious ice-cream lines” — a spinner of records — will miss the fun in Room 119 — a great waltzer. RICHARD GILBERT 219 Hawthorn Street Soccer Team, Manager—Crim- son Highlights — Junior Achievement “Dick” hates getting up in the morning — hopes to be a successful businessman— bored by boring teachers — will al- ways remember Miss Barry’s singing. JANICE GILL 252 Eugenia Street Pep Squad, Captain — Allied Youth “Jan,” quick with a smile — tiny but full of energy, espec- ially at the games — listening to the latest on records is her pastime — dislikes ‘“‘snobbish” people — will miss the friendly atmosphere of N.B.H.S. ANNA GLOWACKI 10 Nye Street A pepful gal as shown at football and basketball games —a salesgirl in a five and dime store — usually seen skating at the rink — private secretary is future aim—appeasing her ap- petite at lunchtime will never be forgotten. BEVERLY GOES 52 Rivet Street GAMS — Allied Youth — Pan- American Club “Bev’’ a real straight stitcher — hopes to be a Government Accountant — a great smiler and smile-maker — carrying all her books really tires her — the best tester for Cornell- Dublier. ROBERT GIRARD 224 Ashley Boulevard Allied Youth —Stamp Club — Football — Track — R.O.T.C. “Bob” one of our future pilots — an Arthur Murray on the dance floor — a whiz with the fizzes at Freeman’s — bothered by too much home- work. KAREN GLICA 155 Pitman Street Band — Allied Youth — Fresh- man, Junior, and Senior Steering Committees. Attempting to knit but not succeeding — desires to inherit a million dollars and live it up — hates having two study halls in a row especially around 4th period. 39 BERNARD GITLIN 27 Jonathan Street Key Club — Tennis Team “Buddy” a deserter to the cause: prefers girls from out of town — glued to his stamp al- bum — nagging women, be- ware — Vice-President of New England Senior Young Judea— member of the Jewish Youth Council — busy, busy. MILTON GLICKSMAN 410 Allen Street Allied Youth — Key Club — Soccer ‘Team, Manager “Milt” can’t stand the way people spell his name — avid N.Y. Yankee fan — to have a harem, his deep secret — never forget Miss Ryan’s way of doing morning - exercises — wishes to be 6 feet 6 inches. EMIL GLOSL 242 Central Avenue R.O.T.C. — Traffic Squad — Laboratory Assistant A real sharpshooter — hopes to mix chemicals as an en- gineer — usually seen surfing on top of those great big waves — peeved by “sneak” quizzes — collects rare knives. SHAUNEEN GOGGIN 633 Coggeshall Street Dramatic Club — Allied Youth — Crimson Highlights Sophisticated little “Miss Sunbeam” — could spend all day in English class — hopes to be a dress designer as revealed by good taste in clothes — a great dramatist. ANN GORKA 364 Hawes Street Junior and Mixed Choirs — Allied Youth—Student Coun- cil — Junior Counselor “Hanusha” usually found in the attic with an adventure book — a regular “Sunday driver’ — intends to get the most out of life — hates week- end homework. LILLIAN GRACE 38 Russell Street Pan-American Club — GAMS “Lil” a Top ‘Teener — knows how to use both pins and diapers while babysitting — doesn’t favor favoritism — wants to handle a_thermo- meter while nursing — will never forget the fun in the cafeteria. NORMA GOMES 212 Rockland Street Allied Youth — Girls League — GAMS, Captain — R.O.T.C. Secretary —Dramatic Club— Pan-American Club A cute miss who’s always smiling — never stops typing — those R.O.T.C. and GAMS Field Days and Federal In- spections will never be forgot- ten — conceited boys, beware! MARGARET GORDON 98 Rodney Street Mixed Ensemble—Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Junior and Senior Choirs — Future ‘Teachers of America — Jun- ior Achievement “Marg” a true television fan — hated pushing her way through those crowded girls’ rooms — will never have as much fun as in N.B.H.S. DAVID GONSALVES 64 Plymouth Street Track — Music Appreciation “Dave” a real Rock and Roller — usually seen tinker- ing under his car hood — a much too long school day — hopes to drive a high-finned Mercury — will always remem- ber the nice girls of N.B.H.S. — works at Susan Edward’s Feminine Apparel. ROBERT GORDON 367 Prescott Street ‘Traffic Squad — Baseball Team Interested in all sports — fascinated by stamps — “Patti- cake, patti-cake, baker’s man, bake me a cake as fast as you can” — disliked having the second auditorium period cut short. PETER GORKA 131 Jarry Street “Pete,” a real “hot rodder” — usually found covered with grease — a future millionaire, he hopes — can’t stand traffic jams, especially those in front of school in the afternoon — wants to be an ace auto me- chanic — will always recall the passing and lunch periods at N.B.H.S. GEORGE GRACIA 24 Crapo Street Freshman Basketball — Base- ball — J.V. Baseball — Soc- cer A great baseball player es- pecially for Cornell Dubilier — wants to spin records as a Disc Jockey — doesn’t believe in do- ing homework or studying — will miss all his friends. FRANK GRENN 29 Mt. Vernon Street Golf Team Usually seen at New Bedford Country Club golfing — love to be a “Honky Tonk’ Piano Player” — always in front of T.V. watching Phil Silvers — peeved by those scratched golf balls — not annoyed by those noisy auto horns. NORBERT GUILHERME 25 Katherine Street An expert baseball champion — usually seen with a pencil drawing — a future sports car racer — will never forget those Art classes—hates car gas tanks, especially when empty — the Hi Fi’s an enemy when Knobby’s around. ROBERT GRACIA 70 Plymouth Street Honor Society — Allied Youth — Key Club: Vice-President — Football — Basketball — Track — Student Court “Bob,” a horse-riding enthu- siast — usually seen running in late to home room — peeved by those boring auditorium periods — often found at the bottom of a mischievous joke. RICHARD GREENHALGH 82 Rounds Street Allied Youth — Cafeteria Duty — Office Worker “Checker” always satisfying his endless appetite — handles the cash box for Stop and Shop — tormented by stale peanut butter sandwiches — an all around sports fan — store managing is future voca- tion. 4} GORDON GRAHAM 181 Tremont Street Honor Society — Allied Youth —J.V. Football and Basket- ball — ‘Traffic Squad “Buddy,” a great money handler for Methodist Youth Fellowship — would enjoy “throwing the switch” at Sing Sing Prison — always misses “those big ones” when fishing — dislikes those Presley hair cuts. RICHARD GREENWOOD 72 Willis Street “Ricky” is a non-worker — enjoys fishing, especially when catching the “big ones” — seen behind the fountain using the seltzer water at Liggett’s — a basketball and football play- er and fan — future forestry technician — usually with the radio or record player on. EDWARD GRIGWARE 47 Chestnut Street Traffic Squad — Allied Youth “Ed” usually seen driving around city in “47” Chevy — can really make a cash regis- ter click — enjoys fishing and hunting tremendously — hopes to be a game warden — will always remember going into the auditorium. AUDREY GUILLETTE 130 Presidential Heights GAMS “Audie” a friendly smiler — always seen carrying her skates — peeved by the few “grouchy” people — hopes to be a secre- tary — will remember Mr. Grabiec’s Law and Economics class and all the wonderful teachers. JOAN HANSMANN 1392 Sassaquin Avenue Pep Squad A cute gal with a sweet smile — found always with the gang — flips over Elvis! — can’t un- derstand why boys have to work on their cars so much — hopes to get her million — don’t let the quiet type fool you. MARION HARDY 225 Nye’s Lane, Acushnet Allied Youth — Future Teach- ers of America—Nurse’s Aid A busy girl — neat and sparkling — active in the Girl Scouts — future teacher — an- noying little sister — piano player — likes to read, the old and the new. HELEN HAINAULT 24 Crompton Street, Acushnet School Savings Staff A quiet miss — skillful with a paintbrush — reading and sewing are her favorite pas- times — seen plowing through the traffic on the east side stairs — oh those verbs for Portuguese class. ALFRED HAMER County Road, West Wareham Allied Youth — Traffic Squad “Al” — happy-go-lucky — active in Boy Scouts and Jun- ior Achievement — Walt Dis- ney II — forever losing pen- nies in Study Hall — enjoys his Model-A Ford — seen with a girl in room 233. 42 MARION HALES 256 Chestnut Street Junior and Mixed Choirs — Junior Counselor — Pep Squad — Allied Youth Popular girl — vivacious — inspired our players at football games — marksman with a rifle — Private Secretary — “Pinky’s poems” annoyed her. JOHN HANNAN 159 Brooklawn Court Allied Youth — Male Chorus “Mike” an enthusiastic match book collector — popular with everyone — has won awards in baseball and basketball — has an eye on the sea or in a drugstore — didn’t like the yel- low cards and detentions. JAMES HARB 229 Hersom Street Allied Youth “Jim,”—fooling around with cars — loves dancing — experi- ence at the Boulevard Phar- macy will help him as future Pharmacist — dislikes seventh periods — will miss the friends he has made here. JOHN HARRINGTON 14 Cottage Street Male Chorus — Allied Youth Quiet and serious — fasci- nated by electronics and me- chanics — appreciates music — disapproves of recklessness — soon accustomed campers to “lights out” and “all quiet” as camp councillor. d WILLIAM HAYDEN 37 Buttonwood Street Key Club, Board of Directors, Secretary, President—Tennis Team—Allied Youth—Traf- fic Squad, Assistant Chief Very active member of the Key Club — winner of the Touchdown Club Golf Tour- nament — Mayor of New Bed- ford in 1968? — dislikes Elvis Presley fans — had fun in 102 English class. BRIAN HERLIHY 130 Chestnut Street Traffic Squad — Allied Youth — Soccer Team — ‘Track Team — Worker in the West Office Interested in sports and new cars — will be seen introduc- ing the new 1968 automobiles on color-TV — bells at two o'clock were his _ favorite sounds — will always remem- ber English compositions. ROSEMARY HARROP 70 Forest Street GAMS — Pep Squad — Cafe- teria Cashier — Student Secretary — Allied Youth — Classbook Staff “Rosey” a busy gal — Les Elgart enthusiast — desires to be an Indian squaw of her own tribe — author of the book “How to Open Your Combination Lock Between Two Six Footers.” MURIEL HARTLEY Hartley Road, Rochester Junior and Mixed Choirs — Allied Youth — Pep Squad An active member of 4-H and the Rainbow Girls —pros- pective airline receptionist — “Don” was well fed while employed at a candy kitchen in Middleboro—so that’s what makes her so sweet! JUDITH HART 26 Willard Street Allied Youth—Cafeteria Work- er — Student Secretary — Pep Squad “Judy,” a girl with a friendly smile and _ pleasant personality — rooter at N.B. H.S. games — sure to make any man a good wife — liked to see that auditorium packed to the brim with “ralliers.” JOAN HARTNETT 429 North Front Street GAMS Very ambitious — _partici- pant in sports — piano virtu- oso — will make cordial airline hostess — “Oh, those seventh periods” will miss friends and teachers — worked as a Packer for the Aerovox Cor- poration in her out-of-school time. ARTHUR HEFFERNAN 653 Brock Avenue Allied Youth Quiet and serious—“‘pumped gas” for Ray’s Sunoco — usu- ally seen swinging the bat or reaching the basket — likes girls to keep a pleasant con- versation, but don’t out-talk him! — desires to own a Thun- derbird car. ' ROBERT HIRSHLAG 25 Mount Vernon Street Allied Youth — Traffic Squad “Scotty” — enjoys handing out traffic slips — “Put an- other nickel in” his savings ac- count — future mining en- gineer or doctor — will miss the same old routine at N.B. H.S. — usually seen riding around in a ’57 Buick station wagon belonging to his Dad. PATRICIA HUGHES 71 Grape Street Traffic Squad Active in church work and Bible Club — loves horseback- riding — experience as a mem- ber of the Traffic Squad will help her to be a_ top-notch policewoman — will miss the spirit of her classmates — made those delicious sodas as foun- tain clerk at Woolworth’s. ROBERT HUMPHREY Marion Road, Rochester Mechanically inclined—clev- er with cars and motors — enjoyed his hours in a senior home room so much he hates to leave — finds swimming re- laxing — a ITV bug — hunter and marksman, too — will miss long homework assignments given in all classes — will be successful in everything he does. GEORGE HOLDEN 80 Oakland Street Key Club — Allied Youth Pilot on the first rocket ship to the moon — will soon be a millionaire if he saves all that money he is making at My Bread Baking Company — dis- likes the short auditorium periods — likes to play with certain business machines in 338. BARBARA HORVITZ 60 Brownell Street Crimson Highlights Distribu- tion Staff — Allied Youth — Dramatic Club — _ Girls League — Future Teachers of America Lively personality — good sense of humor — always keeps to the right side of the corri- dors — scientifically minded — would love a convertible of her own. MARILYN HOPKINS 77 Dunbar Street Junior Counselor — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Girl’s League “Sunshine” — very busy — traveling to Providence in her convertible — interested in swimming, dancing and _boat- ing — a Queen in her own right — all this and person- ality too! RICHARD HUFF 23 Arnold Place Key Club — Traffic Squad — Band — Allied Youth “Dick” — easy to get along with — driver of a 52 Nash — active in his Church Youth Group — future F.B.I. man on the trail of the No. 1 criminal — had fun in cafeteria — an- other Houdini when it comes to magic tricks shown to all age groups. 44 BENJAMIN HUIE 154 Blackmer Street Kept shelves well stocked at Hill’s Market — experience in kitchen work may be step- ping stone to Lindy’s Restau- rant — dislikes the pretty girl plus brains combination —mis- chief maker and member of the seventh period club — will be seen in Air Force blues — sports enthusiast. ROGER HYHAM 140 Bullard Street Allied Youth — Science Club — REOwm Ce Wonderful personality — ac- tive in Air Scouts and Civil Defense — is broiled alive in hot classrooms — will miss nothing being an expert radio operator on an ocean liner in 1968. PAUL JONAS 232 Park Street Allied Youth — Basketball — Golf Mischievous and full of fun —a likeable guy — interests in all sports — quite a golfer — hopes to be a cartoonist — an- noyed when loses at cards — will hold memories of lunch. PHYLLIS JONES 151 Bates Street Allied Youth — Junior Choir — Pep Squad — GAMS Nice gal — likes to have fun — usually found behind a luncheonette counter — is an- noyed by seventh periods — hopes to become principal of N.B.H.S. — will miss study halls. ARNE ISAKSEN 7 Priscilla Street Basketball — Soccer — Track — Allied Youth Dependable, thoughtful, friendly — has a great person- ality and a devastating smile — one of our best high jump- ers—enjoys water-skiing, riflery, would like to own his own fishing boat — will miss friends made at N.B.H.S. NATALIE IZDEBSKI 28 Holly Street Pep Squad — Allied Youth Natalie has a weakness for new clothes — always cheers the team at football and bas- ketball games — is a skater and a swimmer — has a “certain someone” — lunch was the high-spot of the school day — her desire is wedding bells. ELLEN ISRAEL 67 Brigham Street Dramatic Club, ‘Treasurer, President — Honor Society — Future Teachers of America — Library Aid — Newspaper Staff Always happy — Ellie loves to talk — a true friend — had an interesting “overexposure” experience—makes great cakes for club parties — has many hobbies — wants four children. ROSALIND JACOBS 60 Plymouth Street Dramatic Club — Honor Socie- ty — Junior Choir — Future Teachers of America Active in Junior Achieve- ment — quite the young enter- prising business woman at Merri Card Shop — thoroughly enjoyed class discussions and the extra curricular activities— pert and witty. GRACE JONES 84 Chancery Street Selected, Senior and Mixed Choirs — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Never gets the wires tangled at the Tel Company — dele- gate to the Salvation Army Youth Congress — hopes to obtain her M.R.S. degree — can make friends easily — a true nightingale. SHIRLEY JORDAN 483 North Front Street Honor Society — Allied Youth — Girls’ Traffic Squad Brainy and sweet — peeved by those who comb their hair in public places — secretarial experience at Harve’s Shoe Box will help her to be the President’s private secretary — will miss the friendly atmos- phere she found here. JUDITH KEEFE 12 Park Drive, Acushnet Special interest is “Al” can really put a car through its paces — the girl with the peaches and cream complexion — when she laughs, everyone else does too — employed by Enterprise as salesgirl — plans to become a top notch secre- tary — collects the latest on wax. CHARLOTTE KERSHAW 350 Smith Street Stamp Club — Library Aid Friendly and full of fun — marvelous personality — seen working at a certain theater — enjoys drawing and _ eating pizza with Don — annoyed by large bills — will miss all her friends — will be a sure success as a fashion designer. CYNTHIA KALISZ 393 Wood Street Allied Youth — Library Aid — Junior Steering Committee— Student Secretary — Pep Squad — Majorette Pretty blonde majorette — has a keen interest “‘across the bridge’”” — enjoyed hustle and bustle of senior year — didn’t relish going to classes after lunch, rather relax! MARTHA KASZYNSKI 397 Oliver Street French Club, Vice-President, Secretary — GAMS Junior Counselor Her spare moments devoted to listening to the latest rec- ords — tremendously active in French Club — aims to be a good teacher — is a great cook, so she knows the way to a man’s heart — will miss friends made here. 46 ELIZABETH KAMIONEK 350 Coffin Avenue Crimson Highlights — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Girl’s League — Classbook Photography Staff Can really hit the saddle — minds the kiddies at Brook- lawn Park during the summer — displays school spirit by sell- ing programs at football games — quiet little miss with a sparkling smile. JOYCE KATZ 301 Hawthorne Street Harpoon, Editor — Majorette — Allied Youth — Senior Choir — Pep Squad — Stu- dent Secretary Another one of Miss Rat- cliffe’s humming birds — neat and trim with a sharp eye for fashions — likes the wide open spaces when parking her car — destined to be a star on Broad- Way. DOROTHY KENDALL 245 Eugenia Street Pep Squad A happy-go-lucky gal — al- ways ready for a laugh — en- joys music and dancing — ir- ritated by those who think they know it all — will hold memories of N.B.H.S. — hopes to become a social worker — “Dot” is as quiet as a church mouse at times. ALAN KILSHAW 10 Lucas Street Track team — Allied Youth A witty sense of humor — intrigued by sports cars — and also gymnastics — wishes to test the latest in flying ma- chines at Edwards Air Force Base — annoyed by public at- titude toward our generation — Memories of Thursday “Y” nights. JUDITH KURGAN 233 Belleville Road Allied Youth — Mixed Ensem- ble, Accompanist — School Savings Staff A wonderful girl — easy to get along with — finds pleasure in sports of all kinds — holds a job in Woolworth’s — an- noyed by physics problems — hopes to have a swimming pool of her own in years to come. GERALDINE KUT 180 Reynolds Street Junior Choir — Pep Squad — GAMS “Gerry,” a likeable miss — enjoys reading, cooking, and sewing — spends much of her time baby-sitting — bothered by our rival Voke — hopes to be much slimmer in days to come — will always remember those long auditorium periods. BETTY KING Braley Hill Road Honor Society — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Girtl’s League — Classbook Activi- ties Staff A sweet gal — nice to be with — president of the Pil- grim Fellowship — likes art — future teacher — annoyed by early rising — will miss those noisy corridors first thing in the morning. NANCY KORONA 68 Woodlawn Street GAMS — Allied Youth A cute gal with a nice per- sonality — lists swimming, bas- ketball, and fashion designing as interests — is annoyed by tight wads — will remember the friends she made — mar- riage is her future plan — al- ways the life of the party. 47 MERYDEN KIRBY Cushman Road, Rochester Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Library Aid — Girl’s League Busy in and out of school — efficient secretary of the Pil- grim Fellowship and 4-H Club — helpful attitude and quiet disposition great to her nurs- ing ambition — pert and petite — sizzles when she misses the bus by that much. JOAN KRAKOWIAK 1064 Tobey Street Junior and Senior Choirs — Allied Youth — Pep Squad “Jo,” a gal with a pretty smile, enjoys singing, sewing, and dancing — annoyed by those reckless drivers — will al- ways carry fond memories of N.B.H.S. — another Esther Williams in the water—skilled cashier at the Fairhaven Mills. CECELIA KURKOWSKI 32 Ashley Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad Known to all as “CeCe” takes special pleasure in be- longing to the Y.W.C.A.—likes sewing, knitting, dancing, and records — annoyed by teens blowing bubbles — a future office clerkK—an ambitious miss — enjoyed being called “an il- lustrious Senior.” JEAN LaBOSSIERE 5 Campbell Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Pan-American Club An ambitious girl with a lot of pep — enjoys knitting and reading — likes people with a sense of humor — world re- nowned interior decorator of 1968 — has slaved away at Cornell Dubilier for many an hour. RITA LAFOND 195 Glennon Street Enjoys dancing, swimming, and collecting records — has hosts of friends — a prospec- tive airline hostess — the girl behind the counter at Wool- worth’s — adds spirit to the football games — will miss that wonderful sound of the dismissal bell! JOAN LANGILL 40 Cottage Street Pep Squad — Allied Youth, Treasurer — Dramatic Club — Student Secretary — Buck Hill Falls Delegate Gets a “charge” from being called an ‘honorable Senior” — likes Bernie to sing to her — keeps the office at Gerber’s running smoothly — sophisti- cated secretary. JEANNE LABOSSIERE 188 Shaw Street “Curly” is one of N.B.H.S.’s most ardent football and _ bas- ketball fans — a car of her own — crazy over pizza — a top- notch filing clerk at St. Luke’s Hospital — will miss the social whirl of senior year. HELENA LADEIRA 6 Brightman Court Allied Youth Loves to hear music — a hard worker — will miss Phyl- lis and study hall — future head nurse at St. Luke’s Hos- pital — a collector of records — a great gal — had a riot in study hall. 48 JANET LACERDA 38 South Main Street, Acushnet Classbook: Personals Editor — Girls’ State — Honor So- ciety — Pan-American Club, Secretary — Allied Youth — GAMS, Major — Future Teachers of America — Por- tuguese Junior Book Award A girl with beautiful eyes — “Standin’ on the Corner Wait- in’ till a Bus Comes By” — very busy, with an A+ person- ality. BARBARA LAFFERTY 79 Rodney Street Pep Squad — Junior Choir — Guidance Office Secretary “Laffy” has a lot of friends — earning money for her nurs- ing career by working in Star Store — a cute gal with plenty of pep — gives the dance floor that needed touch — another sports enthusiast. CYNTHIA LAMBERT 60 Rodney Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Cafeteria Cashier “Number please” is “Cin- die’s” question at the Tele- phone Company — supporter of school teams — in future years she will be found sail- ing the South Seas in her yacht — relaxes with her sew- ing. PAUL LANGLOIS 4298 Acushnet Avenue Allied Youth Paul spends his time at the CYO and hunting in the wilds of Rochester — secretly desires to marry a rich girl and relax for the rest of his life — has a soft spot in his heart for gab- bing in study hall — enjoys feminine charm of N.B.H.S. BARBARA LEDOUX 161 Richmond Street GAMS — Junior, Senior and Mixed Choirs The First National couldn’t last a day without our girl, their ace produce wrapper — grumbles about crafty maneu- vering needed to get in the girl’s room — sincere and very nice — shy. LORETTA LEMOS 60 Eugenia Street Allied Youth — Dramatic Club — Senior Steering Committee “Winky,” one of our great actresses — “crazy” about those fancy cars — a record spinner — hopes to become a model — will never forget Mr. Felix’s lectures — people who don’t smile, beware! RONALD LA STAITI 107 Ryan Street Key Club, President, Interna- tional Trustee — ‘Traffic Chief—Student Court, Prose- cuting Attorney — “Crimson Highlights” — Football — Track — Basketball — Male Chorus “A great guy” who’s done a lot at N.B.H.S. — influence with the ladies — wants to be an Annapolis “middy” — fine leader. BARBARA LAVIMONIERE 7 Felton Street Honor Society — Guidance Of- fice Secretary Right on the ball aims to be a career girl as big tycoon’s secretary — handy with the needle and thread — has a passion against hot rod drivers — will miss her buddies who will miss her too for her sweet- ness and warm personality. ROBERT LAVIGNE 126 Perry Street Pure perfection with a ping pong paddle — just loves to do his homework — will protect all of us as a policeman — cool character with a deck of cards — “Smiles can make you happy” — trots down the court and scores those winning points — old hand with the hams at A. P. STUART LAWRENCE 32 Wamsutta Avenue, Acushnet “Rebel” — a non-Presley fan — whiz on the dance floor — hopes to become a Judo Artist — a real “hot-rod’r”’ wants to make a million — will never forget Miss Finnell’s_ discus- sions during class — a basket- ball enthusiast — can’t stand girls who think they know it all. 49 GEORGETTE LEMAIRE 111 Howard Avenue Junior Class Secretary —GAMS — Senior Steering Committee — French Club — Allied Youth — “Crimson High- lights” Typist A very pretty miss who’s sweet and quiet — a favorite with R.O.T.C. instructors for the frantic coffee she cooks up — loud mufflers, oh how awful! — aims to heal the sick at St. Luke’s. ‘ PAULINE LEONARD 90 Penniman Street Active, friendly, and capable — “Speedy” enjoys her friends and school—a Junior Achiever —will be a great nurse—insures customers of speedy service at Woolworth’s — another shut- terbug — cheerful and liked by all. DONALD LIPSETT 889 Brock Avenue Allied Youth Friendly and fun to be with — seen riding in a_ grey “Chevy” with a certain girl — “My name is Lipsett 5 Lian a cop” — dislikes making ba- nana splits at Roger’s — keeps up the tradition of the Navy by being a member of their reserves. JOYCE LOPES 301 County Street Dramatic Club — Junior Steer- ing Committee Known to pals as “Joey, Jr.” — our gal keeps busy with her church groups and “Y” works — hard working and fun lov- ing — doesn’t relish chilly weather — yearns to live in a tropical climate — future lec- turer, traveler — has warm personality. ROGER LEVESQUE 187 David Street Honor Society: President — Key Club, Secretary — Allied Youth — Student Council — Student Secretary Mr. President of Junior Achievemente— avery bUSys—— interested in accounting or business education — blushes easily — promoter of Key Club projects. ANNE LINCOLN 198 Clinton Street Girls’ League, Secretary — Dra- matic Club, Secretary — Stu- dent Council — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Junior Counselor Wide-eyed miss — always ready for a good laugh — warm and friendly — letters from Penn State — ‘Treasurer of Youth Fellowship — buried in the stacks at the library. 50 JOHN LIMA 46 Belleville Road Allied Youth — Football Team A true football player — daf- fy over rock n’ roll music — a certain girl called Kathi—“Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning” breaker of the world’s record as a deep sea diver — enjoyed lunch periods with the gang. JUDITH LIPMAN 121 Burns Street Debating Society, President — Allied Youth — Honor So- ciety — Harpoon, Feature Editor — Band — Future Teachers of America Ambitious and reliable — combines business with plea- sure as counselor at a sailing camp — hopes to travel around the U. S. — well liked. ROBERT LOADER 883 Pleasant Street “Bob” a good looking but quiet guy — won many friends while working at Salvati’s Deli- catessen — a typing “whiz’ — lover of science — certain to be a success in the business world — enjoyed the freedom of high school days. HELEN LUCE 208 Court Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Pan-American Club A girl with a pleasant smile, that’s “‘Shorty” — is thrilled by Elvis Presley — dislikes the sound of girls’ squeaky voices — may put Mr. Marco’s driv- ing instructions to use in her future travels. BRENDA MACOMBER 136 Campbell Street Honor Society, Treasurer — Band — Freshman _ Class ‘Treasurer — School Savings Staff — Girls’ League — Al- lied Youth Pleasant manner makes many friends — kitten on the keys — top notch surgeon, her aim — enjoyed Miss Rutter’s English Class. SIXTO MANGUAL 420 Chancery Street Shows a keen interest in art — likes a variety of outdoor sports, fishing, hunting, arch- ery, and horse-back riding — will miss the fun he had with the girls — future plans in- clude becoming a good com- mercial artist — ready for fun. DUNCAN MACDONALD 149 Hawthorne Street Honor Society — Allied Youth — Tennis Team, Captain — Football — Basketball — Band ; The missing man _ during home room period — _ cross Hawthorne St. with caution when “‘Mac’s” around — a way with the girls — man about town — handsome with blond crewcut—athletic as they come — is sure to be a success. JANE MacLEOD 279 Arnold Street Junior and Senior Choirs — Allied Youth — Pep Squad A singer of all songs — a future nurse — annoyed by people who forget what they have to say — will never for- get the devoted teachers — one of our attractive classmates with a good sense of fun — Rainbow Girl. LIONEL MACHADO 32 Harrison Street Harpoon Advertising Manager — Male Chorus, Treasurer — Pan-American Club—French Club — Student Court, Jury Foreman Boy with a lot of vim and vigor — fellow sportsman — enjoyed playing Christmas Carols for Star Store — knack for making friends — future electrical engineer. HERBERT MACNEILL County Road, West Wareham Allied Youth Interested in many sports — active in Junior Achievement — cutting corners with his “49” Plymouth — will miss Mr. Worden’s Board of Education — helps out at the Wareham Forest Fire Department — loves women drivers — likes cold-weather sports. FRANKLIN MAGAN 115 Purchase Street REOs I. Gs Brainy though he prefers a good game of baseball to an algebra formula — goes home each day to grab a bat and swing away — makes with the jokes — corridor stroller — will miss the procession of young ladies — “anything your car can do, mine can do better.” ROBERT MARCELLO 16 Elizabeth Street Football — Junior Steering Committee — Pan-American Club — Male Chorus — De- bating Society — Track Lover of boats and cars — an industrious guy — thinks Elvis haricuts are simply out of it — a real pro golfer — yen to be a millionaire. JAN MARTIN 138 Cedar Grove Street Soccer — Band — Junior Steer- ing Committee Architectural leanings have fired him with a desire to build a bigger structure than the Empire State Building — when not working on a blue- print he’s scooping up _ ice cream — pet peeve is bashful girls — bole and hearty. ELIZABETH McKENNA 8 Spruce Street Allied Youth — Girls’ League — Junior Counsellor — Pep Squad — Student Secretary Dear always will be the friendships made here — her ultimate goal is a nursing career — a regular at school activities — a nice girl with a pleasing personality — radio fan — fond of sports events. ROBERT MARGESON 616 Shawmut Avenue States his preferences as girls and sleep — the worst part of his day is getting up in the morning — confides that his secret ambition is to rule the world — will miss all the friendly smiles — never could concentrate in study halls — can be as quiet as a church mouse. JUDITH MAROIS 246 Shaw Street Junior and Senior Steering Committees — Junior Class ‘Treasurer — Crimson High- lights Administration Man- ager — Allied Youth — Jun- ior and Mixed Choirs — Pep Squad A girl who loves life—loaded with school spirit — likes to step out on the dance floor — a future nurse. FAITH MARLAND 30 Keene Street Band — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Enjoys sports and driving — loves to take long rides with the car full of kids — has a keen interest in a certain sen- ior at Voke — one ambition is to become a genius. HELEN MARQUES 328 South Second Street Pan-American Club — Student Secretary “Lynn” a great telephone talker — usually found danc- ing at Monte Pio — hopes to fulfill mother’s dreams — dis- likes early morning rising and shining — peeved by fellows who think they know it all. THERESA MAYER 161 Nye’s Lane, Acushnet Allied Youth — Pep Squad Sweet and amiable — will miss going driving during fourth period — she’s not sing- ing in the rain! — hopes to view all of this wide, wide world — efficient secretary of her J. A. company — what a sports fan! ANTONE MEDEIROS 179 Grinnell Street Allied Youth Finds pleasure in cars, and records — hopes to own a new Mercury after he gets a good job — thoroughly enjoyed the friendly attitude here — seen at action-packed movies — sim- ply bothered when stumped by science experiments. LOUIS MELLO 100 David Street Basketball — Soccer Louie, an easy-going guy — loves everything that contri- buted to his high school ex- perience — likes to learn new dance steps — card shark — a most happy fella — has a great interest in all sports. RICHARD MELLO 169 Field Street ROSnG. Male Chorus Captain — “Pappy” gets plenty of exer- cise while participating in baseball and basketball—spent an extra period now and then, doing the assignments he didn’t do the night before! — funloving — experience as art teacher at New Bedford Boys Club will boost him to top man for Disney. HELEN MEDEIROS 347 Rivet Street GAMS A very able girl and JA big- wig — bowls, dances, and loves all sports events — earns her ice cream money as baby-sitter and salesgirl in her Mom’s store — interested in physical therapy and nursing instruc- tion — will always hold fond memories of Mr. Cormier’s wise words. PHILIP MEDEIROS 19 Rodney Street Male Chorus—R.O.T.C., Lieu- tenant — Allied Youth Disliked short auditorium periods — dished up sundaes at Frates Ice Cream Parlor — a likeable lad — rolls up a good score in bowling — foot- ball and basketball are second nature — mechanical engineer — boasts of winning a game. 53 JEAN MEDEIROS 1462 Morton Avenue Pep Squad — Allied Youth A real cute gal — answers to the name of Jeanie—especially likes Elvis Presley records — gets real annoyed over people who “walk” to lunch — will remember the fun had in Mr. Felix’s classes. JOHN MELLO 65 Covell Street There’s nothing like a good swim — seen at the Super Market stocking the shelves or packing bags at the check-out counters — a real help when your TV set goes on the blink — keen on cars — can sure find his way around the back of a radio set — dislikes girls who are “phone tie-er-uppers” good natured all the time. RICHARD MELLO 289 Dartmouth Street R.O.T.C. A real record fan — boasts a large collection of 200 records — mostly Rock n’ Roll and Rhythm Blues — hopes to visit the Hawaiian Islands — probably to get away from the tone of Pat Boone — “Ricky.” ROSEMARY MELLO 335 Rockdale Avenue Junior Counselor — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Head Cheerleader — Honor So- ciety — Junior Class Presi- dent — Basketball Head “rah rah” girl — Rosie the girl with pep plus — Pro football on TV _ her favorite fare—enjoyed freedom of high school days—enjoys family dis- cussions on current topics. PHYLLIS MISIASZAK 115 Hathaway Street Allied Youth — Honor Society A great gal for a pal — big surprise was getting her pink license slip — up-to-date on all information — wants to deter- mine future clothing styles — loved high school proms and all the pretty formals — third lunch shift almost killed this girl. GAY MITNICK 20 Clinton Street Selected and Senior Choirs — Honor Society — Dramatic Club, Vice President — Class- book, Editor-in-Chief—Crim- son Highlights, Assistant Ed- itor — Allied Youth The King-pin of this hal- lowed book — much_ brain power and lots of laughter — nice to be with — will write a best seller. ROBERT MEUNIER 357 Hersom Street Honor Society — Basketball — Allied Youth Always carries a smile - - al- ways manages to find the “light” side of things — hopes to see Durfee swamped _ by N.B.H.S. in sports — enjoys dancing and all sports — an- noyed by homework and snobs. LEONARD MILLER 448 Sawyer Street Golf Pro-golfer — great interest in the opposite sex — thinks high school is a warm shelter dur- ing cold winter days — his secret ambition is to cross the country on a motorcycle—likes sports in general — a live wire. HAROLD MIDTTUN 451 Court Street Allied Youth — Football Quiet — happy-go-lucky — never passes up a good joke — often found riding to Boston on Saturday nights — annoyed by Elvis’s sideburns — will miss all the friends he made — loves customized cars. HENRY MILLETTE 288 Cedar Grove Street Jr. Varsity Football Hank is a bait and tackle expert — likes to step around the dance floor or bowl a string or two — his desire in life is to be rich — girls who chew gum while dancing are not his type — enjoyed the feminine charm of the school — pro- football. JANICE MITCHELL 84 Moss Street Junior Choir — Allied Youth —Junior Counselor—Nurse’s Aide “Jan” a great money han- dler for the Star Store — hopes long lines in cafeteria would vanish — a “jazzy whirler’ on the dance floor — “go home- work, go away” — a future Florence Nightingale — those study halls will be long re- membered. BETH MOHEL 243 Hawthorne Street Junior and Senior Choirs — Future Teachers of America — Debating Society — Allied Youth — Student Secretary — Girls’ League — Crimson Highlights — Dramatic Club “Good things come in small packages” — took care of the kiddies at nursery school — entertains plans to be a social worker. LAWRENCE MORENO 127 State Street R.O.T.C., Lieutenant “Curly,” shows a keen inter- est in music and girls — en- joys swimming, archery, and rifle firing — works as a soda jerk after school — bothered by grouchy teachers — hopes to be flying a jet ten years hence — the “always-out-of-step” Ma- rine reservist at Ft. Rodman. HEATHER MOSHER 217 Smith Street GAMS — Selected and Senior Choirs — Junior Counsellor — Harpoon, Typist A non-enjoyer of weekend homework — busy President of Youth Fellowship — can be found as counsellor for a sum- mer camp—appreciates friend- ship of her classmates — sweet miss — the serious type. ERNEST MONDOU 20 Berard Street, Acushnet Traffic Squad — R.O.T.C. A lad who has interest in just two things, hunting and fishing — was a delegate to Boys State — will carry fond memories of mechanical draw- ing classes with Mr. Davies — tne boy with the deep voice. ERNEST MOREIRA, JR. 94 Sylvia Street School Band One of the musical seniors — fun to be with — interested in music — pet peeve: teachers! — likes to have fun with the “gang” — in future years may be seen playing in a Navy band — will have ‘Moments working at Arlans To Remem- ber’ — will be an asset to whomever he works. ROBERT MONIZ 1114 Briggs Street Likes anything pertaining to the sea — found walking the floor at Cornell Dubilier — a future naval officer or chemist for General Electric — loves to devour pizza — enthusiastic fisherman — annoyed by con- ceited girls — will miss study- ing with the gang on the cor- ner of Court Street — one of the music lovers of our class. ROLAND MORENCY 1498 Acushnet Avenue Dramatic Club — Male Chorus — Allied Youth Quite the boy with the paint brush — “Pete,” the auditori- um enthusiast—hopes to make a million clerking for the A P— usually seen making sharp round tones — came to us from East Hartford High—has hosts of friends. 35 NANCY MORRIS 230 Kempton Street Allied Youth—Guidance Office Secretary “Nan” great whiz on roller skates — an after-school Dental Assistant — ball of fire on the dance floor — legal secretary in the future — Civil Defenser — will miss all the fun at N.B.H.S. — fun-loving — rec- ord collector. IRENE MOTTA 113 Rockland Street Honor Society — Allied Youth — Student Secretary — Li- brary Aid Called “Spanky’’ — enjoyed the friendly teacher-student re- lationship — anti-going steady — is agitated by inquisitive males — desires to keep rec- ords in a plush office of a thriving firm — “Bell Bottom Trousers-coat of Navy Blue.” CAROL NOBLET 792 Brock Avenue Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Sophomore Steering Com- mittee — Cafeteria Worker Finds swimming very relax- ing — busy as can be behind the counter at Woolworth’s — plans for a secretarial career — a friendly girl worth know- ing — knows she'll miss her classmates after graduation. JUDITH NUNES 193 Tinkham Street GAMS Enjoys riding around in a 56 Chevy with Manny — appreci- ates a cool dip on hot days — dashed around Arlan’s provid- ing super-service — will miss the hustle and bustle of school days and the understanding teachers — fun to be with. BETTY MOURA 318 Tinkham Street Allied Youth A charming miss — spends much time dancing in the clouds with Don — cannot tol- erate conceited people — adept artist — had daily discussions with Mr. Grabiec concerning one subject, juvenile delin- quency — takes life with a laugh—sold candy after school. ELLEN NEUBERT 977 Bristol Street GAMS — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Deserves a pat on the back for work in Ground Observer’s Corps — enjoys ballroom danc- ing — glides over the rink with little effort — a regular attendant at school games — made many friends at N.B. High. CYNTHIA NANGLE 347 Highland Street Crimson Highlights Home Room _ Representative — GAMS — Pep Squad Made us happy by return- ing from Florida — an ac- complished accordionist — has rafts of shelves full of minia- ture vases from every part of the world — will cherish fond memories of GAMS periods. ALLAN NEWMAN 384 Clinton Street Allied Youth “Have camera will travel’ — reading helps to fill his spare hours — merchants have all profited by this lad’s efficiency as supplies rolled in — enjoyed the witty jokes of his teachers — good-natured and friendly. GABRIELA NUNES 182 Branscomb Street Honor Society—Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Fu- ture Teachers of America Bubbling over with laughter and school spirit — that’s our Gabby — pleasing personality bound to bring success — aims to be a good teacher and citi- zen — hates leaving good times and freedom of N.B.H.S. WARREN OFFLEY 171 Cedar Street Junior Varsity Basketball — Track — Science Club — Squad Leader Club — Traf- fic Squad A basketball fan and a medal winner — loves chemis- try — top interest is a certain young miss — enjoys any game that ends with a victory over Voke — will someday be a member of the fighting Ma- rines! PAUL OUELLETTE Hartley Road, Rochester Quiet and good-natured lad — does his duty for his coun- try in the National Guards — well liked and loves to meet new friends — real supporter of the basketball games — worked getting those cranber- ries ready for our Thanksgiv- ing dinner at the Cape Cod Company — cheerful and friendly. ROBERT PADELFORD 175 Durfee Street Baseball Happiest when scoring. those needed points — usually seen on the bottom of the heap — smoothie on the dance floor — will miss piling up the home- runs with the team — dislikes “Sunday drivers” — quiet, but doesn’t go unnoticed. ANTONE OLIVERIA 39 Cedar Street Quiet lad with a hello for everyone — known as “June Bug” to his friends — a real live one when it comes to baseball and _ basketball — hopes to become an Auto me- chanic at ‘Voke,’ no less — has enjoyed friendships made here at school — on the ball — will miss his quiet sessions at school. MARY O’NEIL 49 Frederick Street Dreams of becoming a good wife — answers to the name of Peggy — really enjoys skating, bowling, and dancing — sure won't miss seventh periods — assures excellent service as waitress at the Wamsutta Club — ah, there’s nothing like a good swim — friendly and nice. SL JUDITH OLIVEIRA 50 Rochambeau Street Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Pan-American Club A real cute brunette — a regular member of the Friday night dances at the “Y” helps boost the sales at Wool- worth’s — really enjoyed those study periods in 236 — gets real peeved with those “sopho- mores” — hopes to be a top notch secretary. MARJORY OSTIN 600 Rockdale Avenue Crimson Highlights, Circula- tion Manager—Girls’ League — Dramatic Club — Allied Youth Known for her sweet smile — gets the practice she needs for becoming another Florence Nightingale as nurse’s aid at St. Luke’s — answers to Margie — values the lasting friend- ships and the basketball games. GEORGE PACHICO 204 Crapo Street Pan-American Club — Traffic Squad — R.O.T.C., Battalion Commander — Rifle Team — Allied Youth “A good Joe” — enjoys all sports — keeps R.O.T.C. re- cruits in line—oh, those dishes at home! — adds fun to a party — hopes to earn his wings in the Air Force. LOUIS PAPPAS 98 Lafayette Street Allied Youth Buddy — whips up some tasty sodas at Charlie’s Spa — N.B.H.S.’s own Lawrence Welk — will have fond memories of Mr. Bronspiegel’s chemistry lectures — hopes to be cutting patients on the operating table. DIANA PERRY 409 West Elm Street Future dress designer — has deep appreciation for all of our teachers — dislikes the very name of jazz—one who actually enjoys. working — likes hob- bies that require real thought — serious and talented — serves the coffee hot at Lorraine’s — a friend to all — smoothie on the dance floor. LINDA PERRY 233 Clifford Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Junior Choir Called “Shorty” by her class- mates — dislikes being mis- taken for a sophomore — avid sports fan and record collector — hopes to become a private secretary — will remember Driver Education classes — quiet, but not shy. JOAN PARKER 1027 Kenmore Street Future Teachers of America, ‘Treasurer — Pep Squad A friendly girl with a plea- sant smile — active at Junior Achievement and Church — will miss the wonderful for- mals and hectic lunch shifts — hopes to teach readin’ writin’ and ’rithmetic. PETER PASTIE 206 Tinkham Street Pleasant lad with a marvel- ous sense of humor — enjoys playing basketball and hockey — hard working stock boy in local department store — you gotta get up, you go to N.B.H. now! — thoroughly enjoyed English classes with Miss Blais- dell. 58 RAYMOND PARKINSON 203 Collette Street R.O.T.C. Military-minded lad — loves to tinker with automobiles and engines — a first sergeant in Civil Air Patrol — too bad Friday sixth period can’t be omitted — as an aircraft me- chanic, Ray will keep our planes sound. SUZANNE PERREAULT 225 Robinson Road, Acushnet Allied Youth — Mixed Choir — Accompanist for Choral Groups Sue, a very talented young lady — whole world centers around her piano — can really move those ivory keys — an ef- ficient waitress — competent piano teacher — vivacious. JANET PERRY 105 Hathaway Street Allied Youth — GAMS — Cafe- teria Worker Janet, a friendly, active miss — good seamstress and swim- mer — enjoys working with the public — a capable salesgirl in downtown store — will make excellent future private secre- tary—doesn’t like nail chewers — cute and perky. NANCY PERRY 1729 Acushnet Avenue Pep Squad Nancy, a petite gal with a flair for acting — likes house- work and television — juggles orders at nearby restaurant — close follower of movieland events — loves to listen to Elvis and Tab — will miss close friends and patient teach- ers — just plain nice. ANN PFLUG 140 Newton Street GAMS, Captain, Executive Of- ficer — Band — Honor So- ciety — Classbook, Activities Staff A true brain, especially for math and physics — generally found roaming between rooms 116 and 117 — wants to make friends easily — wonderful pa- tience — she'll make an excel- lent teacher. MAE PHELAN 57 Short Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad Pert miss with big blue eyes — loves the excitement of bas- ketball games — may be seen chalking up scores at the bowl- ing alley — adds that “special something” to the dance floor — joined army of workers at Grant’s — dislikes second audi- torium periods. RICHARD PERRY 193 Crapo Street Soccer “Dick,” an active soccer play- er — enjoys auto mechanics — expert at inventing ice cream concoctions — member of the Naval Reserves — hopes to be a jet pilot — will miss walking corridor circuit in search of our many pretty girls. RUSSEL PERRY 20 Richmond Street Allied Youth — Basketball Friendly lad with a smile for everyone — a keen sports fan, especially as far as basketball is concerned — dislikes even the thought of women drivers — known to all as Russ — profited St. Luke’s and Char- lie’s Gas Station with his friendly manner. 59 RONALD PERRY 383 Maple Street Male Chorus — Student Court — Crimson Highlights and Classbook, Photography Edi- tor — Allied Youth A barrel of fun underneath that serene exterior — depend- able and efficient — annoyed by anonymous phone calls — hopes for successful business career — “have camera, will travel.” THOMAS PERRY 509 Rivet Street Band The lad who really bangs away on those drums — enjoys building model airplanes and cars — hopes to become Air Force pilot — had a summer job at the Friendly Fruit Mar- ket — hates to wait in line for dinner — will never forget ex- citement before a big game. ROSE MARIE PHANEUF 692 Church Street Allied Youth — Junior Choir A real lively miss with a sparkling smile and pleasant personality — easy to get along with except when teased by a “certain someone” — can usu- ally be seen working as wai- tress at Val’s Drive-In — called Rhody by her friends. NORMAN PIERCE 118 Sycamore Street Honor Society — French Club, President — Key Club — Junior Counselor — Student Court, Judge Cheery and witty — has a low average of 99 in math — an old hand in the stock room — nurtures a whim to speak 96.5 languages—attended sum- mer session at Andover Acad- emy. JUDITH PINE 325 Hersom Street GAMS — Pan-American Club — Allied Youth “Judy,” a most affable class- mate — has host of salt and pepper shakers — active in re- ligious organizations — wants to be outstanding cosmetolo- gist — dislikes people who be- little others — inside help at Del’s Drive-In. GERTRUDE PONTE 800 Belleville Avenue Pan-American Club — Junior Choir “A pretty gal is like a melo- dy” — a real whiz with a cook book — has a specialty in banana nut cake — active in Junior Achievement — likes dancing. and reading — gets peeved during long auditori- um periods—a future secretary. ROBERT PIETRASZEK 67 Nash Road Basketball Boasts an enormous rhythm and blues collection — inter- ested in the risky game of weather forecasting — really gets a kick out of knocking down the pins — ice hockey, very exciting — good na tured and seriously inclined — will miss friendliness of N.B.H.S. FRANKLIN PINA 235 Pleasant Street A lad interested in every- thing — loves basketball and football — his only ambition is to be healthy and wealthy — enjoys singing with the boys and listening to progressive jazz records — will miss eating lunch-in the cafeteria and the pep rallies. 60 WILLIAM PIKE 129 Belleville Road Allied Youth — Traffic Squad — R.O.T.C., Captain A likeable lad who answers to the name of Bill — wants to be an officer in the Navy — gets good training in the Naval Reserves — spends much of his time as dishwasher for the Mansion House — enjoys any- thing to do with ships, guns. ROSALIE PINA 1143 Tacoma Street Student Council—Allied Youth — GAMS, Lieutenant — Stu- dent Secretary Quite a rooter in all school activities — always has some- thing funny to say — blushes at the most inconvenient times — slaved away at Morton’s Shoe Store — future secretary in the W.A.F. — quick, accurate. ROBERT PINTO 350 Purchase Street Football Future armed services man— spends spare time as mainte- nance man for local insurance firm — dislikes chilly mornings — will miss friends at N.B.H.S. — eager sports spectator — never ‘seems to run out of energy — hard worker. THOMASINA QUAIL 1164 Sassaquin Avenue Junior, Senior and Mixed Choirs — Band — Allied Youth — Pan-American Club — Freshman Steering Com- mittee — Pep Squad Can work wonders with the needle and thread — fun to be with — won't forget the strug- gle with verbs in Portuguese class. GLORIA RAMSBOTTOM 4597 Acushnet Avenue Pep Squad Loves all sports especially skating — want to teach a kindergarten class — spends most of her time at the Aero- vox working for pin money — enjoys being a member of the I. A. H. club and teaching Sunday school — will miss those periods in Mr. Cormier’s room. LOIS RAPOZA 930 Abrams Street Honor Society — Guidance Of- fice Secretary — Pep Squad Petite Frenchie — a most studious gal and barrels of fun— hill billy music — dreams of becoming another Marge Champion — will remember the Rack Up jobs in 140 — one of the best liked. DIANE QUERY 1814 Acushnet Avenue Mixed and Senior Choirs — Pep Squad — Allied Youth, President A shutter bug — can cook! — likes to swim — earns while she learns as car hop at Lake View Drive-In — hopes to teach — demands a prompt reply in letter writing — appreciated school spirit here — popular too! VINCENT RAFFA 99 Howard Avenue Key Club — Junior Counselor — Student Secretary Vince is the pizza king of N.B.H.S. — helps Mom make Ma Raffa’s, a pizza paradise — enjoys sports, music, and cars —really could do without wait- ing in line in the cafeteria — hopes to become a success in business. 61 PATRICIA QUIRK 1 Hazard Court Freshman and Sophomore Steering Committees—GAMS Captain, Adjutant — Student Secretary — Girls’ League — School Savings Staff — Class- book Typist Answers to the name of “Alfalfa” — plays the “squeeze box” — mad over pat Boone — small, yet dynamic — dislikes corny jokes. MARSHALL RAMOS 453 Purchase Street Basketball — Cafeteria Worker Active in sports — happiest most when trotting up and down the basketball floor — has a rare knack for telling jokes — uses his vocal cords as a member of Silk Tones — good-hearted — follows Miss O’Brien’s worthy advice — friendliest in the class. PRISCILLA RANDALL North Avenue, Rochester Allied Youth — Nurse’s Aid A friendly gal—on the quiet side — annoyed by Honor So- ciety Members — belongs to Rainbow Girls — enjoys work as a telephone operator — hopes to graduate from nurs- ing school with all A’s — Vice- President of her Young Peo- ple’s Fellowship. NANCY RAPOZA 80 Dunbar Street Honor Society — Senior Class Treasurer — Cafeteria Staff — Junior Counselor — GAMS — Student Secretary Personality just bubbles over — chock full of pep — unwinds at games — oh, those crazy cafeteria sessions — has a mad passion for sewing — desires to become a good secretary. ROBERTA REUL 103 Reynolds Street Allied Youth — Crimson High- lights Staff — Pep Squad — Dramatic Club — Mixed Choir “Robbie” dislikes silly boys — active in the C.Y.O. and the Y.W.C.A. — earnest in her en- deavors — plenty of poise — pretty clothes — always with Jeanne — holds a job at Dol- mar’s Bakery. ANNETTE RICHARD 71 Query Street Crimson Highlights — Junior Councilor — Allied Youth Active in Junior Achieve- ment — held many jobs in- cluding salesgirl at Wool- worth’s — pleasant reception- ist for Dr. Query — hopes to become a physical therapist — a fine person both in person- ality and scholastically. CHARLES REBELLO 55 Crapo Street R.O.T.C. — Allied Youth “Charlie My boy” — a hard worker — active in G.Y.O. — a million dollars doesn’t satisfy him, must be a multi-million- aire — a big ham behind the meat counter at Shuster’s — people who don’t like playing cards is his pet peeve. PAULINE REGNERE 65 Rockdale Avenue Allied Youth — Junior and Senior Chorus An interesting person to talk to — wonderful personality — dislikes short auditorium peri- ods — always a pleasant good morning for everybody — will miss the friends made at N.B.H.S. — never gets the wires tangled at the phone company. 62 CATHERINE REED Alley Road, Rochester Girl’s Basketball Team—Allied Youth A friendly attitude — quite the basketball player — likes to play the piano — hates to miss the school bus — future plans include a nursing career — holds the record for being the quietest in class — known as “Kay.” ARLENE REGO 31 Jarry Street Sweet, pert Arlene — enjoys listening to high fidelity — en- visions herself as a secretary to a big tycoon — squirms at the thought of homework — a music lover — cherishes lasting friendships made here — danc- ing doll. JACQUELINE REYNOLDS 60 Hope Street Dramatic Club — Debating Society — Pep Squad —Allied Youth An ambitious and accom- plished dancer—has a wonder- ful personality — “Jackie” will make a_ perfect Rockette — relaxes during summer vaca- tions — life of the party — cute little thing. DESSIE LEE RICHARDS Paul Avenue, East Freetown Honor Society — Allied Youth — GAMS — Junior Coun- selor — Library Aid A girl who has enjoyed be- ing an “Illustrious Senior” — a hard working gal — enjoys giving parties “Desi” and “Elvis” — does fountain work during leisure hours — many comical expressions. CARL ROGERS 80 Eugenia Street Band Usually seen with a certain blonde miss at his side — hopes to be claimed 20 yrs. by the Air Force — will miss the social events and the rallies — can usually be found cooking up some tasty dishes for Bar- bara’s Restaurant — Toscanini of N.B.H.S. ARLENE ROGERSON 55 Presidential Heights Sophomore Steering Commit- tee A quiet, hard working gal — great sense of humor — has a fabulous collection of small dolls and stuffed animals — finds employment at the Aerovox — plans to get mar- ried and raise a large family — known as Chicquita — eager to learn. LINDA ROBINSON 211 Harvard Street Sophomore Steering Commit- tee — GAMS, Lieutenant — Allied Youth — Student Sec- retary. Plans to be a fly girl with the WAF—will miss the hectic rush and excitement of the cafeteria — pet peeve concerns study hall teachers who man- gled her plans to sit with her palse——e Wentynn BARBARA RODERIQUE 95 Dunbar Street Honor Society — Pan-Ameri- can Club—Student Secretary — GAMS, Lieutenant A bright person — kn ows the way to a boy’s heart is through his stomach — dislikes ‘lead feet” in the corridors — indus- trious and kind — petite and reliable. 63 KENNETH ROCHEFORT 163 Mt. Pleasant Street An ardent music lover — excellent piano and accordion player — collects records — active in the Naval Reserve — likes to take pianos apart — hopes to be an organist in New York — annoyed by scratchy records — seems to get too much homework — favorite sound was two o’clock bell. MARY RODRIQUES 288 Earle Street Pep Squad Would make a wonderful model for Ipana — unwinds at basketball games — a future Florence Nightingale — sold rafts of things for McCrory’s — peeved by all homework as- signments! — will carry fond memories of all her friends. RICHARD ROGERS 170 Division Street Ritchie is interested in sports of all sorts — Don’t step on my shoes — Loves a good session with a deck of fifty-two — plans to keep our phones in order by being a linesman — study halls are his Big Project — a member of the Y.M.C.A. CAROL ANN ROLLINS 139 Earle Street Crimson Highlights — Allied Youth — Cafeteria Worker — Traffic Squad — Student Sec- retary A cute miss with fond mem- ories of Miss Fisher’s stenog- raphy classes — another gal on the road to a business career — enjoys dancing and skating — peps up any group. ELLIOT ROSENFIELD 318 Arnold Street Allied Youth — Senior Steer- ing Committee — Crimson Highlights — Honor Society Always laughing — suffers selling women’s shoes at Har- veys — will miss his daily games of tick-tac-toe in study hall — known for comical ex- pressions — busy outside of school too. JO-ANNE ROTHMYER 86 Maryland Street Student Council—Allied Youth — Head Majorette — Future Teachers of America — Girls’ Basketball Team — Library Aid — Girls’ League Heaps of school spirit — dis- likes little mirrors in the girls’ room — soft drawling speech, pleasant to the ear — a terrific girl liked by all. RICHARD ROSA 37 Swift Street R.O.T.C. Lieutenant Keen on cars — hates cars that stall at green lights — stumped by compositions — hopes to own a fleet of expen- sive cars — will remember vividly all the great chances he had to get better marks — Robin Hood with a bow and arrow — has won many medals for arcnery. PATRICIA ROSE 439 Purchase Street GAMS — Allied Youth “Pat” and “John® — a tiny miss with a big personality — active in Junior Achievement — upholds school spirit — sells the latest platters — desires to be a mortician — enjoys action packed movies — she'll never forget history classes. ON aS % : i JARETT ROSE 3 2 Osborn Street Male Chorus — Pan-American Club A likeable fellow — well fed while working at Fanny Farm- er’s — interests lead to skating and swimming — annoyed by short passing periods — hopes to become a water skier — tells some dilly jokes — blushes that Crimson Red — will miss Miss Ratcliffe’s choirs. WILLIAM ROSE 354 Allen Street Allied Youth — Male Chorus — Freshman Class President — Student Council — Ten- nis Team Known for his ability to make friends easily — annoyed by “wise guys’ — hopes to be- come a doctor — tries to charm a certain girl — happiest most when running up and down the the tennis court. WILLIAM ROSS 65 Highland Street Allied Youth — School Savings Staff A grand fellow — one of our taller boys — active in De- Molay — likes the outdoors — will remember the good times at school—disturbed by women drivers — a future millionaire — hook and bait are part of his weekend equipment. EDWIN ROUNSEVILLE 200 Braley Hill Road, Rochester Eddie a real sports fan, es- pecially as far as football is concerned — someday hopes to wear the Air Force blue and to pilot flying machines — worked at Wamsutta Mills in the shipping dept. — will re- gret the fact that he will not see his friends too often — happy always. CAROLYN RUBIN 512 Kirby Street Girls’ League Hostess Chair- man — Classbook, Photog- raphy Staff — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Dramatic Club — Crimson Highlights A carefree lass — will re- member Miss Ryan and “Sweetheart of Sigma Phi” — sitting at the Hostess ‘Table watching all the boys go by — “Wendy” — charming. HELEN RUSCIK 15 George Street Allied Youth — Pan-American Club — Future Teachers of America Has a real sweet smile — enjoys dabbing with brush and pallet — earns the green stuff as salesgirl for Woolworth’s — is wild about basketball — de- sires to become a teacher — unassuming in manner. RICHARD ROUSSIN 1070 Tobey Street R.O.T.C., Captain — Team, Treasurer — Youth — French Club Rifle Allied That snappy looking officer is our Rick — military minded lad, helps Uncle Sam by join- ing the National Guards — de- sires to construct the trisectors of an angle — serious with a nice personality. PRESTON ROWE 126 Chestnut Street Allied Youth — French Club — Treasurer — Honor Society — Band and Orchestra — Student Court, Defense At- torney — Track Team Has the formula for win- ning many contests — a whiz at math and physics — Grecian enthusiast — a fine all-round guy — enjoys reading and ap- preciates nature. 65 ELIZABETH ROWE 235 Main Street, Acushnet Allied Youth Nice looking and has a pleasant smile for everyone — enjoys football and basketball games — hopes to become a fashion illustrator in New York — usually seen keeping the office files at Wings in order — will miss the games and the rallies. KENNETH ROY 1277 Cardinal Street Considers it a joy to. skip auditorium periods — hasn’t a care in the world — avid ice skating fan.— full of mischief — utters cries of anguish at the thought of having to do homework — works as a packer — doesn’t take flops while skating. BARBARA RUBINACCI 112 Willis Street Junior Counselor — Allied Youth Sings for the joy of it — a lover of good books — enjoyed sharing the fellowship and as- sociation of her classmates — friendly and enjoyable per- sonality — a super salesgirl at Gay Head — listens to records for hours. BARBARA RUSSELL 166 Rounds Street Honor Society—Student Coun- cil, Treasurer — Varsity Bas- ketball — Pep Squad, Vice- President Just the greatest — everyone likes Russ — is partial to Pat Boone — her smile could melt marble — a counselor during the summer — sincerity is one of her greatest charms. RICHARD SANTOS 37 Princeton Street Sophomore and Junior Steer- ing Committees — Allied Youth — Classbook Art Staff — Football, Co-Captain — ‘Track “Mr. America of 1962” — a talented artist — a football hero — his hobby — combines work and pleasure as a life- guard. JEANNE SAULNIER 122 Fern Street Allied Youth — Dramatic Club — Student Council — Pep Squad — Student Secretary — Mixed and Senior Choirs — Crimson Highlights Finds history can provide stories more interesting than fiction — pert and pretty — bubbles over with school spirit — pushes sales at Star Store. PATRICIA SA 27 Glennon Street GAMS — Junior Choir Collects loads of the cuddly toys—spends every free minute listening to W.I.N.S. brand of rock ‘n roll — had the terrible experience of being mistaken for a Junior — such _ pretty wavy tresses and those beauti- ful brown eyes —one of the regulars at school affairs. GILBERT SABINO 101 Winterville Road Key Club—Pan-American Club “Gilly,” a hard worker — an artist! — dreams of sailing the seas as captain of his own ship — likes girls who aren’t shy — has a gift of making and keep- ing friends — really gives that car a super simonize shine — a real pal to have. 66 ERNEST SABINO 193 Grape Street A pleasant chap with a matching smile — collects coins including those from the U.S. Mint — friend to the end — homework, one of his dislikes — a loyal sports fan — aims to own a thriving business firm — Nat’s Food Store would not survive without him. PAUL SANTOS 115 Whitman Street Homework is pure torture — found without fail stepping out on the floor every Friday night — keeps in condition in his favorite gym class — wants to build bridges — _ enjoys listening to the spinning disks — basketball and baseball his favorites — sure to succeed in whatever he does. VICTOR SANTOS 468 Rivet Street Band Vic lives for music and mechanics — is torn between a desire to be a great jazz musician and a yen to be a drag strip official — another frenzied youth when his car breaks down, works to keep ’er going too! — always ready to lend a helping hand—attended all sports events. THOMAS SAUNDERS 674 Cottage Street Allied Youth “You betchum; I caught a fish that big!” — dislikes back- yard gossip — enjoyed Miss Wilde’s class — turned out fancy concoctions with ice cream, hot fudge and what have you — often seen with a certain someone. BETTYANN SEQUEIRA 295 Cottage Street Allied Pan-American Club — Youth This gal’s a Yankee rooter — is a pro on the miniature golf course — Mondays tests mangle her weekends — enjoyed learn- ing French with Mrs. Kontanis — looks like nursing for the future — has a long pony tail — dancing doll. DANIEL SHEA 499 Cottage Street Allied Youth—Projection Club Hot records simply send Dan — finds pleasure in tinkering with cars — nothing irritates him more than rainy weekends — claims there’s not enough of it on school days — can always repair a movie projector — — thoroughly enjoyed Mr. Singleton’s biology class. ELEANOR SAVARIA Cushman Road, Rochester A blue-eyed blond — loves ice skating — a riot in study hall — feels fine when heading out over the salty brine — varied interests, including Mer- curies and motorcycles. CAROLYN SCHWARTZ 590 Union Street Sophomore Class Treasurer — Crimson Highlights — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Jun- ior and Senior Choirs — Stu- dent Secretary — Future ‘Teachers of America Clothes, clothes, and more clothes — oh, that punctual alarm clock — driving around in her “Merry Oldsmobile.” NORMAND SAVARIA 13 Valentine Street Golf — Allied Youth On nice days can be seen walking the fairways of the Elmwood Golf Course — has a natural ability for packing orders at the New Bedford Public Market — enjoys work- ing on his car — active as a member of Hathaway A.C. — will miss all his friends. WILLIAM SCULLY 59 Central Avenue Allied Youth — Honor Society — Basketball — Golf — Jun- ior Steering Committee — Key Club — Classbook Sports Staff An athlete with a _ great brain — pleasing personality will take him far — shining red hair — 18 holes of golf doesn’t tire this fellow. MARTHA SHAW 43 Florence Street GAMS — Library Aid — Honor Society — Girls’ League Always groans when she gets heaps of homework — active in her JA company and in church fellowship — this girl has patience — she'll also have patients, contented ones when she becomes a nurse — quiet and serious. JOHN SHEFFIELD 33 Brigham Street Allied Youth — Football— Male -Chorus Eat, sleep, and be merry — always ready to tell a joke or bear up under yours — cars, cars, cars — old ham with the radio — interested in things of a mechanical nature — earns while he learns — likes to go out and have a good time. JOYCELYN SIMMONS 1 Morgan Terrace Pep Squad—Junior and Senior Choirs — Allied Youth Very sweet and waiting pa- tiently for a certain someone — a versatile tap and_ ballet dancer — rose to the top in Girl Scouts “rah rahs” for St. John’s C.Y.O. — really piles up the strikes in a_ bowling alley. DAVID SKIFF 9 Abbott Street “Bongo,” his cute blue eyes make “the girls sigh — enjoys those late, late movies on T.V. — dreams of being a commer- cial artist — a music enthusiast — old hand at setting up the pins — a card shark — practical jokers are “taboo.” HERBERT SHULTZ 56 Byron Street Known to close pals as “Dutch” — likes to travel in his cool convertible — loafing is, as he says, his favorite past- time — has the prettiest blue eyes — sells the latest in men’s clothes at local firm — claims the faculty will remember him for his “love of homework” — lover of all sports events — the quiet one. JULE SILVA 380 Reed Street GAMS Captain, Supply Officer — Junior Counselor. — Pan- American Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Junior Choir A gal with a congenial per- sonality — a necessity in the GAMS — sure to brighten up any patient with her sunny disposition—appears quiet but is lots of fun at a party. 68 ANTONE SILVA 1570 Purchase Street Pan-American Club — Allied Youth—French Oral Contest Award “Tony the Tiger’ — worthy of much respect — plans to en- ter the priesthood — talking is his profession — often curls up comfortably with a good book — goes for long strolls. PAUL SILVA 6 Sears Street R.O.T.C. — Traffic Squad — Pan-American Club — Allied Youth A happy go lucky lad — enjoys skating, dancing, bowl- ing — wants to enter the field of engineering — will miss his friends and advice given by the faculty — good things come in small packages. WALTER SIWIK 187 Deane Street First Year French Award — Allied Youth—Traffic Squad, Lieutenant Pleasing personality — a nice word for everyone — ardent admirer of Red Sox — Mr. Wonderful — plays the squeeze box very well — creator of many sodas at Senecal’s—often demonstrates what the well dressed collegiate should wear. JAMES SKOWRON 252 Eugenia Street R.O.T.C. — Rifle Team — Male Chorus— Traffic Squad A master accordionist — known for his great sense of humor and addiction to bright socks — meteorology is_ his chosen career — always very polite — carries a monstrous pile of books—enjoyed English with Miss Barry. BRUCE SNIGGER 255 Eugenia Street Allied Youth Snigger’s middle name _ is cars — even reads books about them — “Cruising down the avenue on any afternoon” — a future career with the wild blue yonder — a most happy fella — fun loving — slaves at the Public Market. MEIRA SOCHEN 92 South Street Crimson Highlights — Honor Society — Pep Squad — Future Teachers of America — Classbook Activities Staff —Dramatic Club—Orchestra Talkative, likeable, and brainy — water Safety instruc- tor — a bi-linguist, too — will write a “who dun it.” ELIZABETH SMITH 28 Ashley Street Pep Squad Makes with the jokes — a charming smile—Pennies from Heaven (in study hall) — lamented over those algebra equations — physically fit in gym classes—the companion- ship of classmates will be her most cherished memories of high school days. JULIA SMITH 33 Locust Street Pep Squad An attractive and petite blond — light on her feet — dreams of being a jet pilot, whoosh! — not far from the T.V. when the Red Sox are scoring—played musical chairs on her first day in study hall — “Judy.” GEORGE SMITH 17 Byron Street R.O.T.C. Lieutenant Referred to as “Smitty” — good-natured — one of our tall broad shouldered boys — good times are to be had when he’s around — considers home- work wasted effort — will hate to lose the friendships he made here. THOMAS SMITH 21 Hunter Street Allied Youth — Student Secre- tary A bright boy with a great ambition to be a radio tech- nician in the Air Force — “The Flight of the Bumblebees” sends him flying—enjoys sports — creator of super sodas — sticks to his stamps — has loads of buddies. PHYLLIS SOARES 123 Bay Village GAMS — Pep Squad — Junior Choir “FiFi” to her friends — the girl with the roving eye — will never forget the games where she lost her voice from yelling — makes sure she has the latest on wax to add to her collection — dancing rates pretty high with her — terrific sense of humor. ERNEST SOUZA 164 Blackmer Street R.O.T.C. When he smiles, everyone smiles with him — Air Force might have him for twenty years — Dancing in the Dark — dislikes parasites — _ good- natured and funloving with a host of friends—another sports enthusi ast. JAMES STAHLEY 101 Parker Street French Club, Secretary — AIl- lied Youth A science lover — launcher of a “Stahlynik?” — jack of all trades at Wings — to be an electrical engineer is his wish — high school pals are firmly entrenched in his heart — en- joys a trot down the basket- ball floor. ROBERT ST. AUBIN Hartley Road, Rochester Dali with the paintbrush — doesn’t enjoy westerns but is interested in science fiction movies with special effects — a T.V. star with his accordion — very helpful to have around — has a large platter collection both classical and pop — en- joyed learning “Francais” with Mrs. DeMello. JANICE SOUZA 106 Durfee Street Student Council — Sophomore Class President—Pep Squad, President — Future Teachers of America — Junior Choir — Allied Youth — Athletic Council Full of school spirit — loves football and a player of the game — may see her back at N.B.H.S. teaching our children English. GAIL SOWLE 39 Myrtle Street Debating Society A cute gal seen in Browne’s Pharmacy office — a member of Junior Achievement and C.Y.O.—loves to drive through Fall River — will make an ideal secretary — gets cold feet while ice skating — mad over dancing. 70 JUDITH SOUZA 23 Matthew Street Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Cafeteria Worker — Library Aid Has good looks, sincerity and sweetness with a winning smile — nobody likes her except everyone — her hobbies in- clude sewing, dancing, cook- ing — regular at school events — desires to be a medical sec- retary — will miss not coming back next year. JOHN SPOONER 13 Mill Road REO ee: A nice guy with a good sense of humor — thinking seriously of police work — that sixth period on Friday! — a genial person — shy — enjoys tinker- ing with cars — also hunting in the wilds of Rochester. MAJORIE ST. AUBIN 55 Rotch Street Girls’ League, President — Student Council, Vice Presi- dent — Dramatic Club — Student Secretary — Pep Squad — Junior and Senior Choirs — Junior Counselor — Junior Steering Commit- tee “Margie” — a tall blonde — her sincerity makes her a well- liked gal — infectious giggle! CARL STONE 64 Hathaway Street Listens to records — enjoys going to see sport events — sells latest footwear at Cherry’s — buddies with Ernie — hates to leave the pleasant atmos- phere of English Class — a fu- ture electrical engineer — a companionable lad — worked up appetite waiting in that long line. BRADFORD SYLVIA 57 Valentine Street R.O.T.C., Lieutenant — Rifle Team, Captain Mechanically inclined —cute — great sense of humor — al- ways with the girls in front of you know where — _ school starts much too early for him — experienced dishwasher, girls! — hopes to build a fast custom hot rod — “Bradie.” MARILYN SYLVIA 59 Valentine Street GAMS, Major — Pan-American Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth “Lyn;' a music lover — “Green Door” of the opened closet — enjoyed the social ac- tivities — the girl with the peaches and cream complexion — Brad’s cousin — is lots of fun at a party. DONALD SWAN 9 Roosevelt Street Football Sports, sports, sports — best liked playground leader at Hazelwood Park — hopes to become a “big brass” in the Air Force — scads of home- work bothers him — really knows how to enjoy himself — played a fine game as end on the football field. DAVID SYLVESTER 180 Maple Street A popular guy with the Rainbow Girls “Torrey” a top notch business man of the future — of a jolly nature — likes weekend hunting trips — dislikes homework — tall and brawny — physics problems stump him!. ISABEL SWIRE 14 Shore Street Pep Squad — Senior and Se- lected Choirs— Junior Coun- selor “Issy” — musically inclined — wanted: one after school job —a capable miss — eats sand- wiches at all hours—interested in humanity — believe it or not, she’ll miss homework! BEVERLY SYLVIA 154 Willis Street GAMS — Dramatic Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth Glittering brown eyes—great sense of humor — talkative too — travels in a green Buick — will miss the l-o-n-g auditori- um periods — agitated by agi- tators — future plans include becoming a “chic” fashion il- lustrator. GERALD SYLVIA 2 Green Street Football — Basketball — Base- ball — Traffic Squad — Stu- dent Secretary Gerry, all-around athlete — majoring in baseball and basketball—usually seen work- ing at Star Store, or “racking up” the boys at Louie’s house — another senior who will miss N.B.H.S. MARY ANNE SYLVIA 97 South Sixth Street Junior and Senior Choirs — Pep Squad A small brunette with a very soft voice — delights in being punctual — a cute gal who will be a good nurse — got rich quick in study halls — avid basketball fan, plays it too — active Y.W.C.A.’er. NANCY TAYLOR 980 Rockdale Avenue Pep Squad — Allied Youth A likeable girl who dislikes conceited people — loves all sports, especially swimming — thinks Ted Williams is tops — hopes to marry and have six children — holds fond memo- ries of walking corridors be- fore school — made use of those study halls. ALICE TENCZAR 52 Illinois Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Majorette — Library Aid — Student Secretary Light-hearted and cheerful — always ready with a smile — will always carry memories of N.B.H.S. — hopes to study medicine in years to come — pleasant to be with. CAROLYN SZEZEPAN 464 Sawyer Street Student Council — Youth For an Honest America Commit- tee, Secretary — Honor So- ciety — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Junior Counselor Ought not to go hungry — since her part time job is in a candy shop — terrific accor- dionist — the girl who walks on the sunny side of the street — successful J.A.’er. DAVID TAVARES 34 Winsper Street Happiest in the middle of a rock and roll session — likes to watch T.V. — counter-man at the Cumberland Dairy — is distressed by social crowds and nosey people — will miss jok- ing with the gang and study halls — ten years from now, hopes to be an electronic engineer. 72 RUTH TABER 2521 Acushnet Avenue Girl’s Basketball Team — AI- lied Youth — Senior Steering Committee — Future Teach- ers of America Nice gal — enjoys activities at church — dislikes homework over the weekend — hopes to become a teacher — usually seen at the roller rink — nice to have around. MARIE TAVARES 54 Bedford Street GAMS Strives to get ahead — ever see this girl dance? — hopes to become a nurse — keeps the money for the Top ‘Teens Club — will miss study halls with new teachers — ambitious — valuable employee at Aero- vox — enjoys spectator sports — loves to sit and listen to records. AUDREY TEIXEIRA 48 Oak Street GAMS A quiet miss with pretty dark hair — contributed ef- ficiency as sales girl at Fair- haven Mills — attended foot- ball rallies faithfully — can really work wonders with a needle and thread — hopes to be an executive secretary — annoyed by “big wheels with no spokes.” CAROL ANN TENCZAR 24 Saucier Street, Acushnet Honor Society — Dramatic Club — Allied Youth — Classbook, Head ‘Typist — Student Secretary — Fresh- man Steering Committee So very helpful — finds it hard to finish homework — an- noyed by missing a bus in the rain — not the noisiest one in a Class by any means — good- natured — it’s a pleasure work- ing with her. MARILYN TOWERS 77 Willard Street Allied Mixed Student Secretary — Youth — GAMS — Choir — Library Aid Tall, blond, and friendly — enjoys most sports and rock and roll records — member of the C.Y.O. — annoyed by some unfriendly people — hopes to become a dental assistant — sweet and pretty. JEANNE TOWNLEY 5 Emery Street Girl’s Basketball Team — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Junior Counselor A very sweet miss — has a hard time deciding whom to cheer for at Voke games — annoyed by conceited people — avid swimming fan! — hopes to be a swimming instructor — sports, enthusiast, naturally. BEVERLY THOMPSON New Bedford Road, Rochester Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Library Aid A most likeable miss — in- interests lie in skating, swim- ming, the Marines, and Mer- curies — future airline hostess — early to be and early to rise” girl, in order to make school on time — has charming qualities — very active in church work. DEBORAH TOBIN : 63 South, Main Street, Acushnet Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Dramatic Club Great personality — full of ambition — zooming with school spirit — annoyed by peanut shell throwers — longs to be an artist on the Cape — gets all winded on the tennis courts, flying back and forth. 73 DORIS TIFFANY 69 Milton Street GAMS — Allied Youth — French Club Friendly and well liked — loves ice skating, sewing, and travel — annoyed by the slow moving traffic in the halls — hopes to travel around the world in 80 days — kitten on the keys — well mannered. JANICE TOPOR 23 James Street Girls’ League ‘Treasurer — Honor Society — Crimson Highlights — Future Teach- ers of America. An active miss at Communi- ty Center — will carry fond memories of seeing classmates in the corridor before school — annoyed by visits to the dentist — great talker. MILDRED TOWERS 1082 County Street Easy to get along with — listens to radio and_ records often — likes to have a good time — always ready for a good laugh — annoyed by noises or having to climb three flights of stairs — hopes to be an of- fice girl or social worker — will remember all the fun she had during lunch periods. WILLIAM TRAVERS 90 Irvington Street Track, 3rd place in Interclass Track Meet One of our gymnasts! — finds pleasure in tinkering with radios and electricity — hates to wait in the cafeteria line — hopes to be an electrical en- gineer — really livens up the dance floor with his fancy steps. BEVERLY VAUGHAN 27 Swift Street Junior Counselor — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Likes to eat pizza pies — speedy behind the counter at Homlyke Bakery — another J.Aver — adds spirit to school games — didn’t like that short- hand — often mistaken for a Junior, “tch, tch.” DOROTHY VIERA 220 Bates Street Pan-American Club — Allied Youth Her idea of contentment is holding long phone conversa- tions — likes to bake chocolate cakes for Bill! — Santa’s helper at Sear’s — dismissal bell was her favorite sound — cute girl with an amiable personality. JUDITH TRIPP 90 Fern Street Allied Youth Judy, a sweet and sensible young lady — active in J.A. — a member of the Rainbow Girls — finds rising a laborous task — finds Nelson very inter- esting — will always remember walking in the corridors before school — loves working for Rainbow girls. JOAN TUCK 20 Arch Street Harpoon, Feature Staff — Al- lied Youth — Senior Choir — Debating Society — Student Council — Dramatic Club “Joni” with a _ bubbling smile, will never forget our three-minute passing times — a great girl — dramatist too — works behind the glitter at Tuck’s Jewelry. JOHN TRZNADEL 210 Allen Street Basketball — Soccer — Baseball — Track — Allied Youth A lively fellow is “Triz” — has a plentiful supply of wit — a natural lover of sports — can never forget 7th periods and school activities — one of the best liked boys around — cute with a crew cut — finds Durfee very annoying. DONALD VASCONCELLES 44 Liberty Street Pan-American Club A true sports enthusiast — a member of American Club and Hathaway Athletic Club — aims to own his own business — likes to hear the jingle of coins, the ones he collects that is — referred to as Vasco by his friends — will miss all the friends made here. DONALD VENANCIO 286 South 2nd Street Debating Society, Vice Presi- dent — Traffic Squad — AI- lied Youth — Track Team Fond of sports, especially track — placed third in the Bristol County 114 mile run — won a trophy for driving — old hand at setting up pins — dislikes girls who gab_ too much — happy go lucky. GERALD VIERA 10 Harmony Street Male Chorus — Pan-American Club — Allied Youth Drives a red hot Ford — will make a fine teacher - no home- work — labored hard during the summer for the State — life of Mrs. Kontanis’s 7th period club — helpful and serious — friendly with pretty girls. : | SHEILA WARD 461 Sawyer Street Student Council—Junior Coun- selor — Pep Squad — Allied Youth Former C.Y.O. president — can’t stand ‘“‘wise guys” — a food handler at St. Luke’s Hospital — can be found with her knitting or bowling — a future Laboratory Technician — loads of school spirit. ANNE WHELAN 50 Carroll Street Classbook, Assistant Editor — Pep Squad, Secretary — Al- lied Youth — Honor Society — Junior Choir — Student Council — Sophmore Class Vice-President Pert, energetic gal with the business look, especially when wearing spectacles — well-liked — always smiling — conversing in all languages would be tops. JOHN VIVEIROS 65 Linden Street R.O.T.C.—Pan-American Club, President Boy with roving eye — last name should be vivacious — wants to marry a pretty movie star — creator of “different drinks” at Oliver’s Pharmacy with special treatment for girls — will miss all of us — a riot! LLOYD WAJDA 16 Warren Street Allied Youth—R.O.T.C., Lieu- tenant “Stan” a great humorist — usually found trotting up and down a basketball court — free sample passer for Western Union — hopes to marry a rich girl and go out when he pleases — enjoys swimming — will always remember his friends at N.B.H.S. DOROTHY WAJDA 63 Branscomb Street Allied Youth — Pan-American Club “Dot,’ a pen-pal writer — can really sew a straight seam — a pastry seller for Steven’s Bakery — good with a thimble and mixing spoon — wants to be a Pediatric Nurse — will al- ways remember the wonderful teachers at N.B.H.S. CYNTHIA WALKER Snipatuit Road, Rochester Pan-American Club — Allied Youth—School Savings Staff— Youth for Honest America Committee — Pep Squad — Classbook— Future ‘Teachers of America “Cindy” an adroit driving student — famous artist is fu- ture ambition — will miss Miss Andrade’s classes. BARBARA WEINSTEIN 503 Rockdale Avenue Junior Choir — Band — Allied Youth — Future Teachers of America — Student Secretary “Barbie” a radio listener — handled the money for Young Judea — irritated by locks that don’t open — found at Enter- prise clerking — finds taking care of children helpful for later ordeals. CAROL WILBUR 233 Pine Grove Street Student Secretary Counselor Could be heard clicking the typewriter at Sherman’s — an enthusiastic dancer — one of our future private secretaries — annoyed by people who talk for hours about nothing — will miss the “Morgan St. gang” at 2:00. — Junior STEPHEN WORDELL 126 Cottage Street Allied Youth, Vice-President — Male Chorus — Football — Key Club — Track Team — Dramatic Club — Debating Club “Steve,” never too busy to say hello — came to us from Lan- caster, Pa. — hopes to be and probably will be a great re- cording star — “With a song in his heart’ or — Steve and his camera. PATRICIA WRIGHT 328 Austin Street Pep Squad A friend to all — likes to sketch — boys with sideburns are “taboo” — ballroom danc- ing scores high — a_ skillful artist who hopes to create the “new look” in fashions — will miss her chance to visit with her friends during passing periods. CAROLYN WILDER 431 Mill Street Crimson Highlights — Junior and Mixed Choirs — Pep Squad — Future Teachers of America — Allied Youth — Honor Society — Student Council “Carol” an avid sports en- thusiast — wants to help the less fortunate — a Sunday School teacher — peeved by conceited people — a really sweet gal. FREDERICK WOOD 143 Clara Street Football Team — Allied Youth “Butch,” a golf caddy — seen tinkering under the car hood— hoping to be an Air Force radar man — can’t stand loud- talking people — newly-made girl friends will never be for- gotten — often found at the bottom of a clever joke — GIRLS, GIRLS. BRIAN WISHNEFSKY 332 North Street Classbook, Activities Editor — Student Council — French Club — Basketball Manager — Allied Youth The little man around school — annoyed by six feet tall Sophmores — easy to make friends with — will remember Mrs. Plaud’s friendliness. ROBERT WOOD 229 Brook Street Basketball — Track Team — Junior Steering Committee “Woody,” a practical joker — always winning a ribbon in gym classes — deliverer for Hutchinson’s — enjoys having loads of fun — wants to be a successful man in all doings — snobby girls, beware! SUSAN WORDELL 126 Cottage Street Selected, Mixed and _ Senior Choirs — Dramatic Club — Allied Youth — Student Sec- retary — Crimson Highlights Soft spoken and ladylike — suggests putting up hundreds of mirrors in the girls rooms — bubbles over at games—a taste for fashions — Steve’s sister. ROBERT YOUNG 136 Newton Street R.O.T.C. — Allied Youths Male Chorus—Junior Varsity Football Adds zest to a class — loads of fun — chaplain for the De- Molay — experienced caterer — to be Air Force officer is his desire — has a nice smile — cheerful and friendly — beats away on the big bass drum for R.O. WALDEMAR de OLIVEIRA KATHERINE ZYCH 80 Newton Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Harpoon Staff Being Vice-President of her Junior Achievement Company and Youth Fellowship kept her busy — simply adores children — would like to be a nursery school teacher — doesn’t like that long-haired stuff—charm- ing miss. OUR PICTURELESS CLASSMATES CONSTANCE CRUZ DAVID DEAN GORDON HAWES ROBERAG PETE HERBERT REGO OUR VETERAN CLASSMATES After completing their service in the Armed Forces, John and Donald joined our student body to complete their schooling. them welcome members of our class. JOHN STRITTMATTER 264 Conduit Street HiVets: President Main interests are his wife and his home — favorite sports are baseball and basketball — a gunner’s mate in the Navy — annoyed when his wife eats too much lobster!—always remem- bers those wonderful times in the Vets’ smoking lounge — hopes to live in Florida. VISITORS FROM Their sincere and mature attitude has made DONALD SWAIN 153 Highland Street HiVets: Treasurer Peace-loving — always trying to do a good deed — “Oh, How I Hate to Get up in the Morn- ing’ — a most happy fella — zealous sports fan — quiet and sincere — busy as a bee, work- ing after school in a local firm. PONTA DELGADA This year we were fortunate in having with us three boys who had completed their high school careers in Ponta Delgada and were interested in furthering their know- ledge of English before continuing their educations. ANTONIO OLIVEIRA a, 44 Scott Street 3462 Acushnet Avenue 443 Chancery Street 133 Bedford Street 60 Valentine Street HERMANO PIRES OUR CLASSMATE FROM SPAIN MARIA PILAR TERAN FERNANDEZ DE LOS RIOS 98, MADRID, SPAIN American Field Service Exchange Student — Dramatic Club — Girls League — Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad “Nena,” our dark-eyed seniorita from across the Atlantic — never without a smile and a friendly word for everyone — enjoys particularly history, music, and literature — has made herself a real part of the s chool life at N.B.H.S. — will be sorely missed when she returns to Spain, New Bedford 1958 My dear friends, It is in this third word that you find one of the reasons of my staying here. At the beginning of the school year there were many of you who did not know why I was here and had never heard of the A.F.S. I am sure most of you don’t wonder any longer why the Foreign Exchange student is here; she is now just “one of the gang.” In this case I feel happy that during ten months I have been part of school life in every way, and al- most every girl and boy is my friend. That is the most wonderful of all experiences I have had here. I may forget the good times I had going horseback riding, skating, square dancing, or visiting the Boston Science Museum; but those you have learned to love, you are not likely to forget. There are certainly a few differences between American youngsters and foreign ones. The first thing which surprised me favorably and made me admire very seriously most of my classmates was knowing that any one of them could be president of the Honor So- ciety, Vice-President of the Student Coun cil, and treasurer, secretary, and regular member of three or four other school organizations. It was even more amazing for me to see how much he could accomplish in the classroom every single day and still have a job for his spare time! I couldn’t believe that a seventeen year old boy or girl could do so many things, some of them of considerable responsibility; the only thing most European teen- agers do is travel to and from school every day and do homework. It is true, as most of you have heard, that our scholastic work is much harder than yours. Subjects which you take in your first three years of college, we have already studied in our two last years of high school. The many mixtures of nationalities which have actually formed most of you play a very important part in your lives. You are anxious to know about any country of the an- cient continents from which your ancestors came. This international, open mind of yours is the best hope for America’s achieving peace, and the spirit of brotherhood. I hope it will be possible for many other students who are interested in this in- comparable American Field Service program to come here, and for American youngsters to go overseas, so that throughout the nations, youth, the vital youth who can make miracles happen with their faith, can talk with sincere enthusiasm of the worthwhile experience of international friendship. You always will be part of my wonderful memories as a Senior at New Bedford High School. Sincerely, NENA 78 Left to right: Cynthia Beaudoin, Claire DeMailly, Roger Levesque, Brenda Macomber. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Presidential ee ee ‘and ie ee ee eee ee ROGER LEVESQUE Vice-President: 3h eetiinee ee CLAIRE DE MAILLY Secretary Din. One Se le ee ae CYNTHIA BEAUDOIN LV CGSUT ET 55 UM aoe Ba RS ee BRENDA MACOMBER Honored by becoming a member of the National Honor Society, New Bedford Chapter 1 provided recognition for outstanding students chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Members were elected by a vote of the faculty committee, upon recommendation by teachers and after consultation with student officers. Under the new qualifications, Seniors were required to have an average of 85% or better, the number of students elected not exceeding 15% of the Senior enrollment; Juniors an average of 88% or better, the number not exceeding 10% of the Junior enrollment. The faculty committee consisted of Miss Mary E. Carroll, Mr. Carl F. W. Bergstrom, Miss Helen G. Fisher, Miss Ruth Perry, and Mr. John F. Gracia, ex-officio. The Honor Society sponsored the tutoring clinic, an auditorium induction program, a welcoming party for new members, and a square dance as their 1957-58 activities. 80 SENIOR MEMBERS First row: Gay Mitnick, Betty King, Janice Topor, Rosemary Mello, Duncan MacDonald, Robert Meunier, Barbara Russell; second row: Nancy Rapoza, Carol Tenczar, Phyllis Misiaszek, Irene Motta, Carol Noblet, Ann Pflug, Janice Souza; third row: Carolyn Wilder, Janet Lacerda, J udith Lipman, Joyce Katz, Louis Pappas, Anne Whelan, Meira Sochen; fourth row: William Scully, Elliot Rosenfield, Marjorie St. Aubin, Martha Shaw, Cynthia Walker ; AND MORE SENIORS First row: J. Sanford Blythe, Gordon Graham, Frank Condez, Lawrence Chasin, Lois Rapoza, Judith Baroa; second row: Theresa Cambra, Priscilla Frates, Maxine Ambush, Lorraine Azevedo, Kathleen English, Rebecca Barnet, Clinton Cavanaugh; third row: Michael Brennan, Robert Gracia, Rosalind Jacobs, Ellen Israel, Barbara Horvitz, Kenneth Dobson; fourth row: Margaret Gordon, Sandra Bochman, Diana Fielding, Shirley Jordan, Jacqueline Boulet, Norman Daprato 81 1957 = 58S OFFIGERS President =a ee eee Cynthia Beaudoin Vice-president a Marjorie St.Aubin SCCTELUT) Bet tee Claire DeMailly EVCGSUlCT Wa Barbara Russell Advisers ee eee Anna M. Brady OFFICERS Seated: Cynthia Beaudoin; standing: Barbara Rus- sell, Claire DeMailly, Marjorie St. Aubin STUDENT COUNCIL The year 1957-58 was one of great activity for the members of Student Council. To finance their various projects, the group continued to operate the coke bar at home basketball games, sold plasticized book covers, and undertook a new means of earning funds — selling pull-over and jacket- type sweat shirts marked with school insignia. Delegates attended area conventions of high school Councils held at Holbrook High School in the fall and at Hull High in the spring. An outstanding assembly sponsored by the group featured Salom Rizk, author of SYRIAN YANKEE; a second assembly was arranged by the Youth for an Honest America Committee, made up of Council members and. representative students from the various classes and organizations of the school. Other activities included the selection of seniors for the Council’s Award of Merit, super- vision of the extra-curricular Point System, and the presentation of a scholarship to a deserving June graduate as selected by the N.B.H.S. Alumni Association Scholarship Committee, and a contribution to American Field Service. SENIOR MEMBERS Front Row: Roger Levesque, Joyce Fournier, Janice Souza, Jo-Anne Rothmyer; back row: Carolyn Szczepan, Rosalie Pina, Anne Marie Whelan, Robert Gilkey; absent: Carolyn Wilder 1957 - ‘58 STAFF SORTA TEOOOUS cocsorraccenore Maxine Ambush Joyce Katz Andrea Kuch LO ADEDA TEORTOP ssconoo, nocessnoteoce se Judy Lipman INAIDS: IT HOGIOP so accor csostesSooensdasses 00s: Freda Estner SVXOUUS THOUAOP -coccotiunscconseoen wseccee Donald Barnes Distribution Manager ............ Marjorie Ostin Advertising Manager ............ Lionel Machado Administration Manager ........ Richard Rubin MACE OLE OT piers nce tone eee eee Paul Jonas Photagcapiny Editor je eae Alan Fegarsky TB RANE TESWOUSE soscccaccatacnaeaoncessuadoe Susan Wordell EAN GTCLOLE MANGAS Clue ate Carol Bentley AUIS Cl Sapa net eee ey ane David Kroudvird Albin Szala EXECUTIVE EDITORS Andrea Kuch, Joyce Katz, Maxine Ambush ‘“‘THE HARPOON” This year saw a change in our school publication. An ambitious staff displayed outstanding capabilities in producing ““The Harpoon,” a magazine type periodical, replacing the newspaper edi- tion, “The Crimson Highlights,” of former years. “The Harpoon” included poetry, fashion, and gossip, as well as the news. A highly original and amusing comedy skit, presented during an assembly period was instru- mental in boosting the sale of the new magazine edition. The efforts of the staff resulted in a magazine whose cover was of notable design, whose variety of content was appreciated, and whose articles helped to keep the school well informed. Its pages reflected the friendships, social activities, and accomplishments which served to enrich our days at NBHS. STAFF MEMBERS Seated: Marjory Ostin, Judith Lipman, Freda Estner; standing: Carol Bentley, Lionel Machado, Alan Fegarsky, Donald Barnes, Susan Wordell. COURT OFFICERS Preston Rowe, Ronald LaStaiti, Norman Pierce, Beth Mohel, Lionel Machado STUDENT COURT DUG C6 a ions Norman Pierce CO leTRivcnra ho eee seers Beth Mohel Prosecuting Attorney Ronald LaStaiti Probation. Ofjicer= ess Frances Kogut Defense Aitoriieyy. Preston Rowe JUuTye Oven aiaes Lionel Machado A CUISCy eee Francis Singleton “The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth,” was the aim of the Student Court members at the weekly Friday sessions. Students who had received summonses to appear as a result of traffic violations or similar offenses were given the choice of pleading guilty and receiving appropriate sentences, or pleading innocent and standing trial. After all evidence had been presented, a verdict in each case was reached after careful deliberation by the jury. The Court, originally formed by the Student Council, handled only cases not properly the responsibility of the principal or assistant principals. 84 TRAFFIC SQUAD Seated:. Roger Hyham, William Hayden, Ronald LaStaiti, Roger Ames, Stanley Dabrowski, Robert Barthelemy; standing: James Skowron, Michael Hannon, Brian Herlihy, William Pike, Emil Glosl, Paul Silva, Alfred Hamer, Donald Venancio, Richard Huff, Robert Hirshlag, J. Sanford Blythe, Robert Correia. TRAFFIC SQUAD 1957 - ‘58 OFFICERS CCL a ee Ronald La Staiti LCTLEN ANISM a ele Walter Siwak ar Roger Hyham missistant Ghiejs......... William Hayden Rober hclecy ISG GS “eves Stanley Dabrowski TROD ISON oe terues Melver C. Felton Carol Ann Rollins Wearing red, white, and silver badges, the silent sentinels of the school kept careful watch on stairs, corridors, and cafeteria to make sure school laws were obeyed. Traffic officers did not hesitate to rebuke offenders for their mis- deeds nor to distribute traffic slips. The Chief of the Traffic Squad acted as Prosecuting Attorney when the offenders appeared before the Student Court. ‘The squad’s serious and efhcient attitude while on the job helped to keep New Bedford High School a safe and orderly place. 85 CADET OFFICERS First row: Capt. William Pike, David Duarte, Roland Place, Stanley Dabrowski; Lt. Col. George Pachico; Capts. Richard Mello, Andrew Buzniak, James Amaral; Lt. Bradford Sylvia. Second row: Lts. Richard Rose, Phillip Medeiros, Thomas Bauer, Alan Cook, George Smith, Richard Fabio, Raymond Briggs, John Mello RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 1957 - ‘58 OFFICERS STAFF OFFICERS COMPANY OFFICERS Battalion Commander Captains — Richard Mello, William Lt. Col. George Pachico Pike, James Amaral, Andrew Executive Officer Buzniak, Roland Place Capt. David Duarte Lieutenants — ‘Thomas Bauer, Ray- Adjutant Capt. Stanley Dabrowski mond Briggs, John Mello, Operations Officer Bradford Sylvia, George Smith, Capt. Richard Roussin Alan Cook, Richard Rosa, Supply Officer Lt. Richard Fabio Philip Medeiros INSTRUCTORS Capt. Donald Oswald, P.M.S. and T. M Sgt. John R. Duff, SFC John V. Allen The 1957-58 R.O.T.C. battalion was the largest at N.B.H.S. in years. In addition to drill periods and classroom work for the entire Corps, smaller groups formed prize squads, mortar squads, machine gun squads, and a precision squad made up of the best men from the company drill teams. More than thirty members formed the Rifle Team, which competed with ten other Eastern Massachusetts teams, besides the traditional rivals of Gloucester and Newport High Schools. ‘The group was a member of the National Rifle Association. The battalion paraded in the Veterans’ Day and Memorial Day parades, sponsored their Annual Field Day, and made a fine showing at Federal In- spection. Socially, the highlights of the year were the Annual Ball held at the State Armory in December and the picnic which marked the end of the school year; trips to Fort Devens and Otis Air Force Base enriched the course of instruction. Robert Ronald Bairos; standing: , an RIFLE TEAM THE BATTALION MASSED S) isc} aS a fe as _ eT (5°) = = Dn v 2 = (9) lo} NS 3 O aS 1s, 1S) a) a, (0) 80 a e) cB) rm — 0 = MO re = © S iS) Ge} (2) =) = 8 fe = a 5 Ss A Pf ap DQ c = 2 one = 3 aint) = Z S Lv oO ) (Fp) aS) 2 A re) tot — 3) — aS) _— vo i= = = 5 —_ Dn 1S) [| (9° I x, = v i: O = U ro) 5 e oe — + (5°) = 1S) 9 a4 3 iS va a 2) Ay 4a) io} f=; Pe Ss € = Bradford Sylvia, Kneeling: GIRLS’ THE STAFF Captains Georgette Wienzek, Myrna Rolli, Carole Marsden; Major Marilyn Sylvia 1957 -’58 OFFICERS STAFF OFFICERS COMPANY OFFICERS Battalion Commander Captains — Norma Gomes, Joyce Major Marilyn Sylvia Pimental Executive Officer Lieutenants — Beverly Fields, Rosalie Captain Georgette Wienzek Pina, Linda Busnengo, Janice Adjutant Captain Myrna Rolli Begules Supply Officer ADVISER Captain Carole Marsden Anna M. Brady The one hundred and twenty girls who made up the GAMS battalion for the current school year met for drill and instru ction twice weekly as a battalion. Smaller groups met more often, as they formed prize drill squads, First Aid teams, prize drill platoons; as individuals, girls served as ushers for the Open House at the school last fall, helped with Tag Days for Disabled American Veterans, paraded to help spur interest in United Fund, and collected for United Fund, Muscular Dystrophy, Retarded Children, and aided in counting March of Dimes collections. Veterans Day and Memorial Day parades, Federal Inspection and Field Day with the R.O.T.C., a highly successful Ball with an Oriental setting held during the winter, demonstrations of precision drilling at Junior Highs and in the A.Y. “Command Performance,” and a spring picnic all combined to make a very full year. Available for advice were last year’s staff officers, Major Janet Lacerda, and Captains Ann Pflug, Patricia Quirk, and Jule Silva. 88 AUXILIARY MILITARY SERVICE COMPANY OFFICERS Lieutenants Rosalie Pina, Beverly Fields, Linda Busnengo; Captain Joyce Pimental, Norma Gomes; Lieutenant Janice Prentiss THE BATTALION MASSED 1957-58 OFFIGERS PIVESideChl Dee Norman Pierce Vice PICSOCH ee paees Martha Kaszynski SCOT CIAT Yo tee eee Doris Affo nso EV COSU CT eee Steer Preston Rowe A AUISCY Fea) ee ee Cecile Plaud OFFICERS Doris Affonso, Martha Kaszynski, Norman Pierce, Preston Rowe. FRENCH CLUB Pupils interested in France and the French language found the French Club a profitable organization. Members corresponded with French students, saw travel films picturing various sections of France, and sponsored the annual Oral French Contest open to all students of the language. Competition was arranged in groups, according to the length of time a pupil had studied the language, and whether he came from a French-speaking home. Prizes were awarded, to stimulate interest in improved French speech. PeiB SS. Co nest ga Rochatiniss Sonne aux % DE SENIOR MEMBERS Robert St. Aubin, Peter DeCosta, Lionel Machado, Doris ‘Tiffany. n a 6a. OFEIGERS 8 hae a a ee ee John Viveiros PGE PVESIAEN ore. Lorraine Azevedo MILT same coctssencescetesnecesiensseci Janet Lacerda Treasurer ee cease Sere ATV ee UL e Wes Adviser ft ae ee lcaurindasAndrade OFFICERS John Viveiros, Janet Lacerda, Amy Andrews, Lorraine Azevedo PAN-AMERICAN CLUB “Autumn in Portugal” was the theme of a highly successful informal dance sponsored by the Pan-American Club as one of its many activities. Various singing and dancing groups of the school entertained at the function. Boasting a membership of seventy-five students, forty-four of whom were active seniors, the club’s main objective was to promote good-will and friend- ship towards the Portuguese peoples of South America and Europe. The members celebrated “Pan American Day” with the presentation of a play in the assembly period on April 11. Among the social functions enjoyed this year was a Christmas party and an outing at the close of the school term. SENIOR MEMBERS Standing: Walter D’Andrade; st row: Jeanne Labos- siere, Barbara Abreu, Gerald Vieira; 2nd row: Lionel Machado, Dorothy Barylski, Judith Baroa; 3rd row: Helen Ruscik, Bettyann Sequiera MORE SENIORS Ist row: Elizabeth Ferreira, Gertrude Ponte, Diana Fielding, Maria Teran; 2nd row: Norma Gomes, Mari- lyn Sylvia, Cynthia Walker, Jarret Rose 91 X ) 1957 - ‘58 OFFICERS i f ‘ f g : i i 3 : fi residentie = ae Marjorie St.Aubin Vice-President eee Constance Bures SECTCLOTY) ete eee Anne Lincoln Di TCOSUT CT geen ee = ee Janice Topor Committee Chairmen: Rebecca, Barnetiae ee ‘Tray Favors Mary, Gembalag = City Mission Carolyn) Rubin. Hostesses Advuiser 2) ne eee Anna M., Brady OFFICERS Seated: Janice Topor, Constance Bures, Marjorie St. Aubin, Anne Lincoln; standing: Rebecca Barnet, Carolyn Rubin, Mary Gembala GIRLS’ LEAGUE What organization at school is always ready to lend a helping hand? Everyone knows the answer to that question. It’s the Girls League. The thirty members are chosen from among Junior and Senior applicants, who have the time and interest to devote to League projects, and who are recommended by the faculty or older members for their dependability. This year, the group held a reception for its honorary member, Maria Pilar Teran, A.F.S. Exchange Student, to which all faculty members were invited. They continued their work of making tray favors for St. Luke’s Hospital patients on all holidays, acting as hostesses in the front lobby, entertaining City Mission little girls on Friday afternoons and at a party in March. In addition, the members made aids for use in remedial reading classes. Sale of N.B.H.S. charm bracelets and note pads, plus the Cinderella Ball held in May helped to finance League projects. Seated: Barbara Horvitz, Marjorie Ostin; standing: Marilyn Hopkins, Meryden Kirby, Betty King, Eliza- Beth Mohel, Diane Bernard, Elizabeth Kamoinek, beth Cazemiro, Elizabeth McKenna, Patricia Quirk, Martha Shaw, Cynthia Chace, Maria Pilar Teran Norma Gomes, Jo-Anne Rothmeyer, Brenda Macomber 1757) D0 es OLkiGERS BS ELCTEL Sscicidecsensscecssetesase William Hayden PED ESTAONE i itssivisccseensioinn Robert Gracia TY, 8 ssvctetecsesanisnnanevin Roger Levesque MT EN rn cncsccnstissseeiteiis Michael Whelan Ee Antone Felix OFFICERS William Hayden, Michael Whelan, Robert Gracia, Roger Levesque KEY CLUB With Service as a motto, this year’s Key Club continued its fine reputation for school and community service. To finance their many projects, members sold pencils stamped with the schvol basketball schedule, and highlighted the Christmas season with the sale of trees, sprays, holly, and wreaths. Profits were used to aid needy families and for other school and civic endeavors. In the first year of the Key Club Basketball Tourney, New Bedford High School’s group received a trophy as runner-up. In April several members reaped the benefits of their labors by attending a convention in Boston. SENIOR MEMBERS Left Column, top to bottom: Robert Barthelemy, William Scully, Bernard Gitlin, Stephen Wordell, Roger Bernier, Robert Gilkey. Right Columns, top to bottom: Norman Pierce, Gilbert Sabino, Vincent Raffa, George Holden, Roger Ames, Ronald LaStaiti, Michael Brennan. 93 19572 56m OFEIGERS PYCSIGENL! (eee ene eee Diane Query Vice president eee Stephen Wordell DG AAU NEF es cth ee chard Riera woe Joyce Martin CT COSUTC Teas ee ete eee Joan Langill A. CULS C1 eaer este on eee Bertrand Davies OFFICERS Seated: Dianne Query; standing: Joan Langill, Stephen Wordell, Joyce Fournier ALLIED YOUTH Members of Allied Youth carried out a varied program, directed to the understanding that social enjoyment should be free from any use of alcohol. Guest speakers and lecturers ad- dressed the group, and informal parties helped to bring about a feeling of unity. In November, a large delegation attended the Allied Youth Convention in Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, at which were representative student groups from all over the nation. The year’s biggest project was the annual Command Performance, a talent show in a royal setting. Pi wo DELEGATES TO A. Y. CONVENTION Clockwise from left: Mary Balestracci, Francis Kogut, Judith Lipman, Judith Dupont, Arnold Fraga, Anne Gorka, Constance Bures, Barbara Boyle, Regina Davis, Chester Lajmuc byo7)- 06 OFFICERS NTE ccs cccccccsscsssscenscsctcer Constance Bures UD Albert Jenney ieee cse cease fentesenensccsnse Cynthia Chace OSE Joan Parker SS Annette DeMello Cynthia Chace, Constance Bures, Joan Parker FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ‘The purpose of the future teachers organization is to give students the opportunity to see schools in action and take part in a program in which they gain first-hand experience with children. During the year, members were assigned to various elementary schools where they observed and helped teachers. In December, members were initiated and the installation of officers was held. The New Bedford FTA participated in a panel discussion with the Fairhaven unit under the sponsorship of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary educational organization. In March, several members, along with their advisers, attended an FIA Conference at Natick High School. Having become familiar with the teaching profession through this worthy club, these members are on their way to making a successful career in the field of education. SENIOR MEMBERS Front row: Freda Estner, Gerald Viera, Lorraine Azevedo, Janet Lacerda, Ann Pflug; 2nd row: Meira Sochen, Gabriella Nunes, Cynthia Beaudoin, Carolyn Schwartz, Judith Lipman; 3rd row: Margaret Gordon, Beth Mohel, Barbara Horvitz, Janice Souza, Carolyn Clark; 4th row: Barbara Boyle, Cynthia Barros, Janice Topor, Ruth Taber; 5th row: Marion Hardy, Cynthia Walker, Rosalind Jacobs, Barbara Weinstein; Standing: Dorothy Barylski, Diane Query, John Viveiros, Jo-Anne Rothmyer, Betty King, Helen Ruscik, Judith Baroa, Lorraine Brown, Robert St. Aubin. SENIOR MEMBERS Donald Venancio, Judith Lipman, Lois Duckworth, Chester Lajmuc, Reisha Kaplan, Stephen Wordell, Beth Mohel. ALPHA DEBATING SOCIETY 1957 - ‘58 OFFICERS Presidents imtes. Antero eek ee Donald Venancio Vice-president ta Chester Lajmuc SECTELGTY. sino eo ected ee Reisha Kaplan LT VOGSUT CT Riess eyes ... Stephen Wordell Publicity Charmane = Lois Duckworth AQUISClS ne Abel Fidalgo, Samuel Coelho The twenty-two students making up the Debating Society found oppor- tunity to develop their reasoning powers, and to express themselves effectively and forcefully. At club meetings, members are assigned topics which they must debate, pro or con, as assigned, for practice in argumentation. Interest in world affairs has been encourged by weekly debates in that field. T he Debating Team, made up of selected members from the Society, met teams from the Narragansett Debating League twelve times during the year. 96 DRAMATIC CLUB 1957 -’58 OFFICERS BT OVIGRA DIE ere een eee James Correia NA TORING SEP ses Cathleen Sheehan SABA UN) Scene EA ed Patricia Affonce IRL COSIULT C) sper! epee are Jacqueline Reynolds PA ULSCT Beate he ene eee Esther Blaisdell Jacqueline Reynolds, James Correia, Cathleen Sheehan, Patricia Affonce. THE CAST (In Order of Their Appearance) Hattie Edwards, the hostess .......0..cc0c..0. Carole Castellina In March, members of the Dramatic Club Elovvam aenired pire ete Geraldine Tenters : : Josey china, @ [URED TIDES. cccoccosecccusnaccncepcnenee Joyce Perry presented as their annual thespian produc- SOR AUTO, Oh RA DORWAP on ccc.correcmcecner ese. James Correia tion, “Catch A Star,’ directed by C. Frederick Jeanne Carlan, a Hollywood Star ............ Claire DeMailly WHORL TCR, TRG SUBGUOROD cosoceoxcacessase cembenee. Beverly Daniels W. Bergstrom. The play concerned the com- CLUE GUC OSALILCALOS |e eee Harold Nelson plications arising when a French starlet re- Tommy DeGroot, a presstagent ................ Ronald Sylvia : : Bob Wakely, an ambitious young man .. Charles Wilmont turns to her hometown in America, and Doris pia his eer : Mary Alice Chase her disguise is discovered and revealed. LLC LCOSS MOMCOUUITENISE arene ree Georgianna Pimentel 5 § ile ae Aa: SENIOR MEMBERS Standing: Claire DeMailly, Shauneen Goggin, Maria Teran, Ellen Israel, Annette Richards, Roland Morency, James Correia; sitting: Kathleen Sheehan, Freda Estner, Marsha Benlifer, Marjorie St. Aubin, Susan Wordell; on floor: Jacqueline Reynolds, Patricia Affonce. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AND MAJORETTES Under the able direction of Kenneth C. Park, New Bedford High’s Band was well represented throughout the year. In addition to their regular schedule of attending football games and parades, representatives of the band participated in the South Eastern Music Festival at North Attleboro and played in the All- State Band and Orchestra. Ten twirling majorettes strutted into the limelight in competitions this year, too. After claiming first place in the Eastern States Competitions, they went on to take first place in the annual tournament at Agawam and placed third in the Walpole High School Competition. Despite their busy schedules, both the band and the majorettes provided well-enjoyed entertainment for the student body at various school functions. Alice Tenczar, Carol Richard, Jean Pelczarski, Joan Pelczarski, Cynthia Kalisz, Joyce Katz, Jane Berkowitz, Joyce Fournier, Marion Glowacki, and Head-Cheerleader, Jo-Anne Rothmeyer. Fey SENIOR MEMBERS | First row: Suzanne Perreault, Gordon Brown, Ronald Perry, Miss Ratcliffe, Gregory Centeio, Guy Cabral, Richard Booker; Second row: Judith Kurgan, Ann Gorka, Susan Wordell, Rosalyn Clasky, Brian Wishnefsky, Michael Hannon, Philip Medeiros, Lois Duckworth, Grace Jones, Constance Bures; Third row: Amy Andrews, Margaret Gordon, Priscilla Vieira, Jarett Rose, Richard Mello, Stephen Wordell, James Skowron, Dorothy Barlyski, Joan Krakowiak; Fourth row: Anne Finnerty, Edith Gardner, John Harrington, Lionel Machado, Peter DeCosta. VOCAL MUSIC Under the direction of Miss Janet A. Ratcliffe, New Bedford ep School choral groups maintained their high standards of fine music. Among the first of their activities was a Christmas assembly program which warmly por- trayed the beauty of Christmas through appropriate piano and vocal selections. In January, many of New Bedford’s talented singers entertained hundreds by participating in an Opera Sing, ‘““The Bartered Bride,” in Fall River. Climaxing the musical year was the spring concert, “Through the Years.” Richard Booker was a frequent soloist during the year; Stephen Wordell, Gregory Centeio, Grace Jones, and Susan Wordell represented the school in the All-State Chorus in Springfield. naires Senseo er oraerpsnthicnsnamtres mma manera inert CHRISTMAS CHORISTERS OFFICERS Seated: Marcia Benlifer, Lawrence Ladinsky; standing: Charles Divona, Michael Zaritt SCHOOL SAVINGS ACTIVE SENIORS Seated: Brian Wishnefsky, Susanne Bainbridge; standing: Judith Kurgan, Bernard Gitlin, Cynthia Walker, Sheila Ward STAMP CLUB 1957 -’58 OFFICERS President] wee eee ee Marcia Benlifer Vice-president =. = Charles Divona SCCYCLOTY eee Michael Zaritt TYCGSUS CY Larry Ladinsky Publicity eee Garry Gedacht Adviser. ee eee Kula Kontanis Junior philatelists spent pleasant afternoons swapping stamps, discussing rare varieties, and reading periodicals in their favorite field. High- light of the year was the exhibition of their col- lections in the school library. ORGANIZATION 1957 -’58 OFFICERS SCCTELAVY Me nee Susanne Bainbridge Purchasing Agent ae Brian Wishnefsky A GUISCT cicat ee Anna M. Brady Over fifty students made up the School Savings Staff, taking orders for U. S. Savings Stamps and E. Bonds weekly from their classmates, in an effort to promote a spirit of thrift and to encourage investments in America’s future. HI-VETS 1957 -’58 OFFICERS PACA A DE a oe een ee nent Oe John Strittmatter VOGEPVEStC CV rina ate ergs Charles Sadeck ECTCL OY Yuet ae ree at eee er George Pires LEY COUSUY CV ert an Ae etree Met Donald Swain PL OUTSET amr Maen he Dem et Sete he! Mitchell Janiak Ex-servicemen from all branches of the Armed Forces found the Hi-Vets a pleasant and friendly group. This group presented two in- spirational assemblies, for Veterans’ Day and Memorial Day, and in general, made a welcome addition to the school. ae OFFICERS George Pires, John Strittmatter, Charles Sadeck, Donald Swain. DRIVER EDUCATION Instructors — Walter Janiak, Joseph Marco “Be prepared — drive to survive’ was the motto of one hundred and twenty Seniors who participated in the 1957-58 Driver Education program. Students studied both the technical and practical aspects of automobile driving and were given their licenses and one credit upon successful completion of the course. ; a iF fee =a baie, coon Mr. Marco, Mr. Janiak, Marjorie Ostin, Dorothy Wajda, Lois Duckworth COUNSELOR First row: Christine Desmaris, Doris Alfonso, Susan Wordell; second row: Mary Gembala, Selma Champagne, Barbara Rubinacci; standing: Roger Hyham, Barbara Boyle, Janice Mitchell, Marilyn Hopkins Junior Counselors and Guidance Secretaries Efficient helpers of the Guidance Office and of their classmates were the Junior Coun- selors who were responsible for the correct completion of complicated pupil inventory cards, the filling out of employment cards, and the distribution of literature concerning further edu- cation and employment. The Guidance Secretaries were a well-trained group of Business Education students who typed, filed, and performed many other duties for the Guidance Staff. Le r Sl SECRETARIES Seated: Nancy Morris, Judith Amaral, Barbara Lafferty; standing: Lois Rapoza, Carol Wilbur, Maureen Gendron, Christine Desmaris, Rosemary Harrop, Vivian Forand, Eleanor Bates , Barbara Lavimoniere, Rita Ferro, Eleanor Fish, Helen Marques NURSE’S OFFICE Priscilla Randall, Ann Pflug, Margaret Gordon, Janice Mitchell, Kathleen English, Maria Teran, Marion Hardy. STUDENT SECRETARIES Essential to the successful operation of the school were the services of many students who used their extra study periods in being student secretaries. In all the ‘offices and various other places throughout the school, they handled detailed tasks and performed odd jobs such as typing, filing, and running errands. ee LIBRARY HELPERS Ellen Israel, Edith Gardner, Marilyn Towers, Freda Estner, Doris Affonso, Judith Souza, Barbara Boyle, Cynthia Kalisz, Beth Mohel, Meryden Kirby, Alice Tenczar, Martha Shaw. MR. FELTON’S OFFICE ee eer ca Seated: Anne Whelan, Beverly Sylvia, Mae Phelan; standing: Robert Loader, Robert Hirshlag, Leonard Miller, Carol Tenczar, Joyce Katz, Faith Marland, Judith Lipman, Judith Nunes, Carolyn Burgess, Patricia Quirk, Gail Sowle. yume Note ook 3 Front Row: Diane Bedard, Carol Ann Rollins, Joanne Brimley , Lawrence Moreno, Carolyn Schwartz, Joan Tuck; back row: Barbara Roderiques, Karen Glica, Adele Fleury, Jo-Anne Rothmeyer, Elizabeth McKenna, Rosemary Mello, John Lima, Thomas Smith. Seated: Marjorie St. Aubin, Cathleen English, Judith Hart, Joyce Katz, Constance Cruz, Anne Lincoln; standing: Marilyn ‘Towers, Alice Tenczar, Barbara Boyle, Cynthia Kalisz, Susan Wordell, Jeannette Careau, Diana Daniels, Barbara Weinstein, Freda Estner, Beth Mohel, Ellen Israel PROJECTION ROOM Norman Pierce, Daniel Shea, Preston Rowe, John Harrington. aay i R.O:7T: GA OFFICE Seated: Regina Davis; standing: Joycelyn Simmons, Adele Fleury, Irene Motta, Linda Robinson, Rosalie Pina, Rosemary Phaneuf, Patricia Quirk, Georgette Lemaire, Joan Langill. CHEMISTRY ROOM Claire DeMailly, Gay Mitnick, Carolyn Burgess, Barbara Russell, Anne Whelan, Barbara Horvitz. LABORATORY Norman Pierce, William Stahley, Preston Rowe eases 1 mes me: ahs MAIN OFFICE TREASURER’S OFFICE Ronald Perry, Daniel Shea, Leonel Bourassa, Brian Irene Motta, Shirley Brown Wishnefsky, William Scully. 218-4 et : yr a . 8 re ; ‘ a: I : gl s5 90 $59-07.8 581; {g0e-,12-g7I4, Se = = oe 86 - “50-75 60-62, 84-- 76-47 79-63 83-_ 78- n J ; = rr 4 First Row: Alexander Smith, Manager; Daniel daLuz, Richard Foster, Donald Swan, Robert Girard, Carleton Eck, Bruce Bean, Co-Captains Thomas Eck Jr. and Richard Santos, Lee Baptista, John Lima, Duncan McDonald, Robert Gracia, Ernest Torres, Lance Garth. Second Row: Manuel Cunha, Barry Meunier, Robert Brunelle, Ronald Yates, Joseph Mello, Richard Ponichtera, Rudolph Westner, Michael Whe lan, Curtis Perry, Joseph Sylvia, Donald Barnes, John Wright, Charles Leon, James McLaughlin, Robert Sylvia Third Row: Kenneth Crocker, Peter Gurney, Randall Baptista, Joseph Pelczar, Jeffrey Riley, Robert Oliveira, Mitchell Kuliga, Thomas Tripp, Richard Ponte, Robert Gorfinkle, Robert Anderson, Henry Cebula, Frederick Flagg, Thomas Gayoski. Absent was Ronald LaStaiti FOOTBALL The Crimson football team played its second season under Coach Thomas Eck this past year and enjoyed a successful, winning campaign. New Bedford opened its gridiron schedule against a speedy North Attleboro team and gained a 7-7 tie. The Eckmen then hit the winning side of the ledger by downing Barnstable and Attleboro, but then were handed their first defeat by Fairhaven, on an extremely muddy field. This was a heart-breaker to lose though the Crimson actually won a moral victory since they outplayed Fairhaven in all respects. The only other defeat of the season was an upset loss to a very fired-up Vocational squad. Victories over Taunton and Walpole came between the Fairhaven and Vocational games and New Bedford wound up the season by downing arch-rival Durfee High, 7-0, for a well-earned finale. This victory, by all means, was the most cherished of the pigskin campaign and gave the Crimson a fine season’s record of five wins, two losses, and one tie. Throughout the season, the interest in football continued to increase, and the fans and _ students thoroughly enjoyed the type of ball that the boys played during the campaign, and the job well done by Seniors Richard Santos and Thomas Eck Jr., Co- Captains; Lee Baptista, Bruce Bean, Carleton Eck, Duncan MacDonald, John Lima, Robert Gracia, Ron- ald LaStaiti, Robert Girard, and Donald Swan. N.B. 7 NORTH ATTLEBORO 7 N.B. 14 BARNSTABLE 7 N.B. 7 WALPOLE 6 N.B. 14 TAUNTON 7 FAIRHAVEN 7 N.B.. 0 N.B. 20 N.B. ATTLEBORO 18 VOKE 13 6 N.B. 7 DURFEE 0 H.B. THOMAS ECK F.B. DUNCAN MacDONALD L.E. ROBERT GRACIA L.T. CARLETON ECK L.G. JOHN LIMA FOOTBALL VIP’S ra � we. =... 9%. ¢ a nnisd Q.B. ERNEST TORRES COACHES: ROBERT MILLEN, HEAD COACH THOMAS ECK, WILLIAM CHAPMAN, ANDREY KONOVALCHIK), R.E. BRUCE BEAN R.G. RICHARD SANTOS vidtiibehetnsecositcn come Gr Semen ee Sey ncn eee aes ae First Row: Patricia Burton, Ann Gonsalves, Ann Doyle, Paula Lyonnais, Ruth Ann Kirby, Monica LeBlanc; second row: Pauline Fortier, Head Cheerleader Rosemary Mello, Joanne Brimley CHEERLEADERS “Go, New Bedford, Go!”— This was the enthusiastic yell of the peppy 1958 cheerleading squad including Seniors Rosemary Mello, Head SECOND Cheerleader; Pauline Fortier, and Joanne Brimley. These nine attractive PLACE IN STATE COMPETITION girls worked constantly through the football and basketball seasons, en- couraging our boys as well as promoting school spirit. Besides their excellent performances during the past season, the New Bedford High cheerleaders proved their merit by taking second place in the State Competitions held at Spencer, Massachusetts. Our cheerleaders were an inspiration to the entire student body of New Bedford High School and a great help in boosting school morale. First Row: Franklin Roderiques, David Gomes, Donald Gomes, John Silveira, Captain Wilfred Bowler, Donald Venancio, John Trznadel, Kenneth Vincent; second row: Charles Barber, John Botelho, Richard Carter, Bruce Spencer, Leo Chausse, Edward Murphy, Warren Doane CROSS-COUNTRY The 1957-58 Cross-Country season was completed last fall, the New Bedford High School squad presenting Coach Albert Boucher with an outstanding record. The Crimson team was victorious in five separate meets with other schools, and runner-up to Boston English High in the State Class A Cross- Country Meet held at White Stadium in Boston. The remarkable part of the New Bedford team was the running of John Silveira, who veteran track followers say has a good chance of participating in the 1960 Olympics. Silveira won the State Cross-Country ‘Title in Boston and also captured the New England Inter-Scholastic Cross-Country championship in a race with one hundred and eighty other runners from all parts of New England. John took first place in every school meet except one, which was captured by another New Bedford runner, Franklin Roderiques, whose running was also commendable during last season. Seniors participating in their last meet were Wilfred Bowler, Captain; John Trznadel, and Donald Venancio. First Row: Jan Martin, Ronald Ponte, Norman Johnson, Edmund Otis, Thomas Davidow, John Trznadel, Rene Servais, Felix Swintak, Leonard Nesbitt, Arnold Fraga; second row: Manager Milton Glicksman, David Cazimiro, Richard Gilbert, Norman Medeiros, Arne Isaksen, Roger Ames, James Reedy, John B. Pacheco, Coach Benjamin Wilson; third row: Bradford Chase, Dennis Vasconcelles, John Walmsley, Roger Messier, John A. Pacheco, David Suprenant SOCCER This year’s soccer team, coached by Benjamin Wilson, enjoyed a very successful season, winning five games, losing only two, and tying one. The team’s offensive attack, led by John Trznadel, Rene Servais, and John Silveria, was especially efficient. An interesting point to note is the fact that in three of eight games played by the Crimson booters, the opposition failed to score, and in two other games were held to one goal apiece. This attests to the excellent defensive performances of the team, particularly Arnie Fraga, John Pacheco, and Arne Isaksen. New Bedford defeated arch-rival Vocational High, 2-0, in what proved to be the Crimson’s most exciting game of the season; but their most impressive victory was their 8-0 trouncing of Westport. In a game with the Brown Univer- sity Freshmen, the Crimson suffered their first loss, 4-0, and in the second con- test with Vocational the Wilsonites were handed their second and final loss to the score of 6-2. The Seniors leaving the squad are John Trznadel, Arne Isaksen, Roger Ames, Jan Martin, Richard Gilbert, Milton Glicksman, and Co-Captain Arnie Fraga. Cred Mia hit og Trizzie,’ Arnie, Dick BROWN FROSH DIMAN VOKE_2 VOKE 6 DIMAN VOKE 1 WESTPORT 0 N.B. VOKE 0 N.B. ST. GEORGE 1 N.B. WESTPORT 0 Rh NO NN O Kneeling: Walter Conward, Kenneth Dobson, Co-Captains John Pacheco and Marshall Ramos; John Trznadel; standing: Joseph Sylvia, Ernest ‘Torres, Frank Roderiques, Robert Gracia, David Gomes, William Fisher BASKETBALL The New Bedford High School basketball team again enjoyed a fine season under the mentorship of Stanley Grabiec and Albert Palmieri, with their overall record an impres- sive one of fourteen wins and three losses, earning them a position in the Tech Tournament in Boston. The Crimson opened the season at Newport, R.I., and scored an impressive 63-52 win over a tough Rogers High squad. After the Alumni game, Durfee came to New Bedford for New Bedford High’s initial Bristol County League encounter, and the Hilltopper’s handed the Crim- son a 48-39 setback in a long hard-fought contest. The Grabiecs rebounded quickly however and scored four straight league wins over Fairhaven, Attleboro, Coyle, and North Attleboro. New Bedford Vocational then handed the Crimson their second loss, 73-48; but once again, the Whalers recovered and scored three impressive victories over Taunton, Durfee, and Fair- haven, the last for the second time in a row. After their final loss at the hands of a fired-up Attleboro squad, the Crimson finished the regular season with five straight victories includ- ing an impressive win over the highly-touted Vocational quintet and thus became runner-up in Bristol County to champion Durfee High. With the regular season ended, the New Bedford squad was invited to the Tech Tourney in Boston where they lost to a towering Everett team, 73-58, in the quarter finals. With our champion second team back next year with its sorely needed height, we hope the Crimson squad will not feel the loss of Seniors Marshie Ramos and John Pacheco, Co-Captains, Ken Dobson, John Trznadel, Bill Fisher, and Bob Gracia, who composed the foundations of the Varsity. “Marshie” 2S SSS « Co-Captains Our peanut gallery. Driving in. Kneeling: Elizabeth Cazimiro, Cynthia Horsfall, Captain Sylvia Fish, Joanne Brimley, Rosemary Mello; standing: Ruth Tabor, Elaine Castellina, Jean Thornton, Irene Duprey, Carolyn Wilder and Manager Diane Belliveau. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Once again the New Bedford Girls’ Basketball Team, under the coaching of Miss Hope McFadden, completed a successful season with a record of seven wins and five losses. Throughout their games the scrappy Crimsonettes dis- played great ability and skill in downing such important rivals as the champion Fairhaven team, Vocational, Dart- mouth, and Taunton. In looking forward to next year, the Junior Varsity, which won the Narragansett League title in their competi- tion, with a record of eleven wins and one loss, should certainly capture the Varsity title for New Bedford High School with their outstanding play. With the season now ended, the Senior girls that will be leaving are forwards Sylvia Fish, captain; Rosemary Mello, and Elaine Castel- lina; guards Barbara Russell, Joanne Brimley, Elizabeth Cazemiro, and the team manager, Diane Belliveau. Jump Ball. The Big Three. First Row: David Gomes, Charles Barber, John Botelho, Edward Murphy, Bruce Spencer, Kenneth Vincent, Warren Doane, Donald Gomes; second row: Stephen Wordell, Richard Santos, Lee Baptista, Arnold Fraga, John Silveira, Captain Wilfred Bowler, Donald Venancio, John Trznadel, Bruce Bean, Arne Isaksen; third row: Henry Cebula, Ronald Yates, Lawrence Lobo, Allan Kilshaw, Albert Christopher, Peter Fuchs, Richard Begnoche, Paul Benard, Charles Rock, George Chabot, Wayne Snell, Coach Albert Boucher; fourth row: Lawrence Ladinsky, Franklin Roderiques, Robert Girard, Gerald Fortier, Richard Carter, Leo Chausse, Bruce Woodward, Robert Parker, Richard James, Walter Shepherd. TRACK New Bedford ,High’s brilliant success in the field of track continued again this past winter. ‘The Crimson track- men ran through their schedule undefeated and time and again, the Boucher-men, led by the sensational John Sil- veira, easily defeated their opponents. In addition to regular meets, wide-spread distinction was brought to New Bedford High by fine performances of the members of the track team. The Whalers fared very well in statewide competition by winning three state Class A championships with the outstanding running of John Silveira in the thousand yard event and the record-shatter- ing heaves of Lee Baptista in the shot-put field. Both of these boys again showed their ability by winning identical events in the meet at Bowdoin, Maine, and Silveira brought distinction to New Bedford High and himself by placing second in the National Championship and missing first place by a mere 2 10 of a second. With such a successful season having been completed, a large group of Senior trackmen comprised of Lee Baptista, Bruce Bean, John Trznadel, Robert Girard, Donald Venan- cio, Stephen Wordell, Richard Santos, Arnold Fraga, Allan Kilshaw, Arne Isaksen, and Wilfred Bowler, Captain, leave the ranks of the undefeated New Bedford track team. sa State Champ First Row: Robert Gilkey, Kenneth Dobson, Michael Demakis, Allen Fegarski, Steven Lefko- witz; second row: Coach Walter Bonner, Everett Sherman, Allen Meltz, William Rose, Harold Nelson, Lester Mindus TENNIS In the spring of 1957, the Crimson tennis team, under the able guidance of Coach Walter Bonner, compiled an overall record of seven wins, four losses, and one tie. The high point of last season was the victory over the State Championship team from Durfee High School. A highly-touted Fairhaven squad and a group of veteran players from the New Bedford ‘Tennis Association were also added to the win column of the Whalers. The Seniors on the 1958 squad were Kenny Dobson, Bob Gilkey, Mike Demakis, Allen Fegar- sky, Roger Ames, William Hayden, and Captain Duncan MacDonald. The Slammer GOLF New Bedford High’s golf team, under the mentorship of Coach Stanley Grabiec, enjoyed a very successful season during the past spring. Undefeated in the Bristol County League, they successfully defended their championship with the lone setback of the twelve-match schedule coming at the hands of ‘Tabor Academy. At the annual golf outing of the league, the Crimson took the team prize and the first four places in individual scoring. Leading the team in the spring of 1958 were Co-captains Cliff Bates, and Bill Scully. Other Senior members were Paul Jonas and Frank Grenn. Donald Barnes, Paul Jonas, Everett Bates, Coach Stanley Grabiec, William Scully, Kenneth Rua. Slicing Hackers BASEBALL During the spring of 1957, the New Bedford High School baseball squad ended its season with one of the best records ever compiled by any previous Crimson team. Under the coaching of Charles Luchetti and assistant, Albert Palmieri, the Whalers finished with fourteen wins and two losses, second best only to the Bristol County champs, Durfee High School of Fall River. The New Bedford nine won the Greater New Bedford Championship by defeating Fairhaven and Vocational twice each. Their only losses came at the hands of the un- defeated Durfee team. Because of their fine record, the Whalers were invited to partici- pate in the Eastern Massachusetts Invitational Baseball ‘Tournament, but lost in the first game to a strong Norwood squad by the slim margin of 8-6. At the completion of the 1958 bascwall season, the Seniors that will have played their final high school game are John Trznadel, Leonel Bourassa, and Gerald Sylvia. Here ‘N There on the Sports Scene LOAFING BETWEEN SETS HYPNOTIST RALLY ROUSERS HAHRR-VARRD LADS??? GO-GO - GO! OOOOPS! N O S C-R-I1-M eee eee CLASSBOOK PERSONALS STAFF Standing: Rebecca Barnet, Theresa Cambra, Rosemary Harrop, Lorraine Azevedo; seated: Janet Lacerda, editor; absent: Maxine Ambush. SPORTS STAFF Standing: Carolyn Burgess, Michael Brennan, William Scully; seated: J. Sanford Blythe, editor. EDITORS Standing: Anne Whelan, assistant; seated: Gay Mitnick, editor-in-chief. TYPING STAFF Standing: Patricia Quirk, Patricia Duarte, Rita Ferro; seated: Carol Tenczar, head typist; absent: Robert Barthelemy. | | ACTIVITIES STAFF Standing: Cynthia Walker, Betty King, Meira Sochen, Linda Robinson; seated: Brian Wishnefsky, editor; absent: Ann Pflug. ART STAFF Seated: Carolyn Clarke, editor; Richard Santos, Cynthia Barros. We of the Glashook Staff have done our best in the preparation of this book and hope that it will bring back fond reflections of high school days in future years. Y SENT IO)D 1 AIRE ete me Gay E. Mitnick Assistant Editov........... Ann Marie Whelan EOLOCTA DLV aerate: Ronald C. Perry RCTS OTL! S ae tener nea eet Janet Lacerda DOTS Ata oe eae J. Sanford Blythe DEO UIV Ei. a pe cea ales Carol ‘Tenczar CA) Van CGPS a Nia Carolyn Clarke FACIIULLI CS Ute eee ne Brian Wishnefsky PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Lawrence Chasin, Betty Kamionek, Carolyn Rubin, and Ronald Perry, editor. OUR JUNIOR PROM SWEET, OLD-FASHIONED GIRLS il THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE oe ee _ ANTICIPATION FOOTSORE AND FANCY-FREE TIME OUT FOR CHATTER THE MAMBO MEETING THE DIGNITARIES GRAND ENTRANCE GRAND MARCH THE ART OF CONCENTRATION TRICKY MEASURES “ul ! FIGHT! FIGHT . “STAND UP — SIT DOWN — FIGHT GOOD MMMM, WE WANT MORE! THE ARTISTIC TOUCH “YOU, TOO, CAN BE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY” WHO’S YOUR FRIEND? 3} REFEREN RAKESDEABE - Pays... BICCRAPHY VOICE OF THE PEOPLE fe TERM PAPER, ANYONE METHOUGHT | HEARD A VOICE NO COACHING FROM WwW teg SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS i. M OST CHERISHED MOMENTS MELODIOUS TWOSOME FRATERNIZING BIG BROTHER NEED HELP? ee eel i � Pree esi GETTING IN THE SWING COME BACK, LITTLE SHEBA! THINKERS BOOKS, BOOKS, AND MORE BOOKS! ‘| STUDENT COUNCI IN SESSION. “| Mo Admittance WORKERS INSIDE! THE THREEPENNY OPERA FINAL REFLECTIONS As we take one final glance into our mirrors, how fine it would be if each of us could see reflected there: Jo-Anne Rothmeyer’s good manners The steadiness of Preston Rowe The “little girl’ charm of Margie Ostin Carl Arruda’s quick wit The ‘bounce’ of Susan Boucher and Pauline Fortier Michael Brennan’s skill in gate-crashing The grace of Carolyn Clarke and Diane Fielding Joyce Katz’ dramatic talent The helpfulness of Norma Gomes Clint Cavanaugh’s way with a guitar The quiet competence of Janet Lacerda The clean white bucks of Tommy Eck Robert Barthelemy’s brains The sweetness of Claire Gauthier The bewitching dimples of Betty Cazemiro Bill Hayden’s easy-going nature The richness of Richard Booker’s voice Ann Pflug’s versatility Georgette Lemaire’s courtesy The friendliness of Beth Mohel The “peaches and cream” complexion of Becky Barnet Nancy Rapoza’s “always ready to help’’ attitude Maxine Ambush’s journalism talents The mischievous glint in Bruce Bean’s eye Judy Kurgan’s competence as an accompanist Shauneen Goggin’s wonderful style-sense Claire DeMailly’s even disposition Judy Amaral’s sense of school spirit The lovely smile of Margaret Gordon Kenny Dobson’s red hair and freckles The understanding of Mary Gembala Bob Gilkey’s dependability The dancing feet of Robert Girard Mike Demakis’ performance as (tennis) court jester Cynthia Beaudoin’s sense of values Brian Herlihy’s loyalty to A.Y. The quietness of Paul Champagne and Rita Ferro Sam Blythe’s grand way of taking jokes The courage of Elliot Rosenfield in serving on Senior Steering Committee Martha Shaw’s competence with a punch recipe The dignity of Barbara Russell and Marilyn Towers The enthusiasm of John Viveiros and Lorraine Azevedo Marilyn Sylvia’s gentle, lady-like manner Bill Fisher’s rock-and-roll style of dancing Rosalie Pina’s forthrightness Jule Silva’s fine carriage Marjorie St. Aubin’s lovely manner Greg Centeio’s popularity The steadiness of Carolyn Wilder The good nature of Brian Wishnefsky Janice Topor’s poise Anne Whelan’s steady capability ‘The poetic imagination of Gay Mitnick Ronnie LaStaiti’s serious attention to duty The reliability of Kathleen English The all-round capability of Ronny Perry Norman Pierce’s insistence on “both sides of the story’ Carol ‘Tenczar’s ease in working with others Paul Jonas’ skill in the art field ‘The voices of the Wordell’s and The respect in which Bob Gracia is held by his classmates. fade A . ab af Ege OE % UNDERCLASSMEN: 4 i “ ‘a 2 ; t Sass y - a 3 . e “a - a” -” 7 Me + 2 5, Ls oan ky rs ¥ = - ‘ Ss coal os = ” � ) t . i { te 1 Ss = ’ oa = £ - ! .- 2 os 2 ; - : x Seg S, = as me te S - von