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

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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.

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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.

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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!