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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:

———___ —$—_—_ =a —_—_— =——=— —— —S—— —_—— =—— Li 1 i NEW BEDF ‘ : ‘ - . 1 oe 2 j } | 3] i , , j 7 ; , a) ' Ld p fr | y fA IA aiiGin. ff unser JI PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1959 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS “OSE. FOREWORD In this wonderful age of electronics, nuclear power, and space exploration, classic mythology still has its place. The Greek and Roman civilizations have given us a rich cultural heritage; almost every phase of our existence bears the imprint of these great civilizations: in law and justice, education, language, philosophy, ethics, and the arts and SCLENCES. However, it is in their mythology, in the fascinating tales of extraordinary power and fabulous feats, that the parallels are most closely drawn to our own miraculous times. Man-made satellites and space ships whirl about the Milky Way. Gleaming jet-planes race the golden sun-chariot of Apollo. Electronic- ally-controlled missiles rival the accuracy of Diana, the Huntress. Words, pic- tures, and music are transmitted through the air with the speed of Mercury. Vulcan, Atlas, and Jupiter are familiar terms in our language. Adventures once considered fantastic, inventions that seemed beyond the abilities of man, have really come to pass. As the Class of 1959 goes out into this world, let us remember that what happened centuries ago is not yet past. Let us weave the truth and beauty and myth from ancient times with the science and reality of the present, in our efforts to establish a great brotherhood of humanity. The Editors Here are those who, like the Fates of classic mythology, have helped to spin, measure, and cut the threads of our academic life. JOHN F. GRACIA Principal Administration MELVER C. FELTON Assistant Principal CLIFTON M. SOUTHWORTH Assistant Principal ANNA M. BRADY Dean of Students LAURINDA C. ANDRADE CARL F. W. BERGSTROM JAMES C. COMISKEY Portuguese Social Studies Business Education ANNETTE L. DeMELLO FAY H. NEWLAND French English RUTH PERRY MARY E. RYAN WALKER B. TRAFTON Mathematics Latin Science SGT. JOHN V. ALLEN JULIA E. BARRY JOHN J. BAUER RAYMOND BLANCHARD R. O. T. C. English Mathematics Science WALTER W. BONNER ALBERT A. BOUCHER JAMES M. BUCKLEY REBECCA BULLOCK, R.N. English Physical Education Science Health JOHN J. CALLANAN THEODORE J. CALNAN MARY E. CARROLL HENRY S. CEMBALISTY enalish Science Assistant Director Science Office of Guidance and Placement: WILLIAM E. CHAPMAN OLIVE P. CHASE SAMUEL COELHO IDA F. COHEN Social Studies English English Business Education BERTRAND DAVIES STEPHEN W. DOHERTY Mechanical Drawing Social Studies KATHRYN H. DUFF ANTONE F. FELIX Social Studies Portuguese HELEN G. FISHER RUTH E. FITZSIMMONS Business Education Social Studies FRANK GOLEN STANLEY GRABIEC Business Education Social Studies ANNA M. DRISCOLL SGT. JOHN R. DUFF Latin R. O. T. C. ABEL D. FIDALGO LOUISE B. FINNELL Science English SANA JAMES H. FOWLER M. BLANCHE FREGEAU Mathematics French dectlbs F y ALICE HEYWOOD MITCHELL S. JANIAK Social Studies Driver Education i) ‘ VERA JOZEFEK MAYBELLE I. KEEFE MARION B. KING Business Education Social Studies English DAVID KROUDVIRD HENRY L. LAGUE CHARLES F. LUCHETTI KATHRYN T. McCARTHY Business Education Science Science Business Education HOPE F. McFADDEN JOSEPH P. MARCO HELEN E. MORRISON WILLIAM R. NORRIS Physical Education Driver Education English Mathematics HELEN L. O'BRIEN DANIEL O’NEIL ROBERT P. PALLATRONI KENNETH C. PARK English Science — Mathematics Director of Instrumental Music CAPT. ROLAND PEIXOTTO MARY C. PERRY CECILE G. PLAUD MANUEL RAPOZA Professor of Military Science Business Education French Business Education and Tactics JANET A. RATCLIFFE CAROLINE F. ROCHE CATHERINE E. ROCHE PAUL RODRIGUES Vocal Music Counselor Business Education Mathematics Office of Guidance and Placement LILLIAN B. ROSS ROSA T. SILVA FRANCIS J. SINGLETON KATHERINE E. STAWASZ French Art Science Business Education % MARGERY L. STOCKER MARY VY. SULLIVAN ALBIN C. SZALA HELENA C. SZYDLOWSKI Librarian Business Education English Business Education AMOS G. TAYLOR English age ‘aa = pes P= aps x sce MARTHA S. WILDE Science JOSEPH A. DUBE Business Education NORMAN H. TRIPP Business Education EDWARD WOJNAR English AUSTIN L. WHITTEY GERALD A. VANASSE English French JAMES A. WORDEN EDITH C. WOLLISON Mathematics Mathematics PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES Seated: Lucille R. Benjamin, Psychometrist; Standing: Mary M. Winterson, Assistant Transfers and Resignations Since the 1958 edition of the “Crimson Log,” seven teachers at New Bedford High School have been transferred or have resigned. Mr. Robitaille and Mr. Cormier are now on the faculty of New Bedford Institute of Technology, while Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Lagasse are at home with their families. Mr. Palmeiri is teaching social studies and coach- ing basketball at New Bedford Vocati onal High School. Mr. Bronspiegel has become the principal of Keith Junior High School. By far the most adventurous is Mr. Kaharl, now em- ployed by Arabian American Oil Company in Saudi Arabia, to teach English to the Arabian employees of the company. PHILIP BRONSPIEGEL To these seven go our sincere wishes for success in their Science new positions. EDWARD A. CORMIER MARY CROSBY JONATHAN H. KAHARL Business Education Business Education English LUCILLE E. LAGASSE ALBERT G. PALMEIRI LOUIS ROBITAILLE Business Education Social Studies Business Education In June of 1958 , Miss M. Evelyn Rutter and Miss Ruth H. Cady left the faculty to enter into retirement. ‘This June, Miss Esther Blaisdell and Mr. Alexander ‘Thomson also retire. ‘To these four, each of whom has given years of service and devotion to the education of youth, we offer. our deepest gratitude for their dedication and extend our best wishes for their happiness in the years to come. ESTHER BLAISDELL RUTH H. CADY M. EVELYN RUTTER English Department Science Department English Department ices tT E ALEXANDER THOMSON Guidance and Placement Director THE ARGONAUTS Like Jason and his companions, each of us goes forth to search for his own personal Golden Fleece. ANNE DOYLE, Secretary wy NN ERNEST TORRES, Vice-President —— ' iy 47 hes CAROL WAGNER, Treasurer Set ane | WrsJbe ee pat pet E f=� 4 y | ere wae Griffith ors Sie. AAW =a im | 5S og King { KAREN ABENDROTH 13 Ruth Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 4 Junior Choir 3 A lass with a_ friendly smile and a “Hi” for all her friends. PATRICIA AFFONCE 113 Division Street GAMS 2, 3 Girls League 4 Dramatic Club 2, Secretary 3 Never could understand why boys go to dances and then don’t dance! CAROLYN ALEXANDER 75 Crapo Street “Nina,” a real ‘whiz’ in Portuguese class. Her big moment: being chosen for Driver Education class! BEVERLY ALMEIDA 69 Rockdale Avenue Pan-American Club Treas- urer 4 Allied Youth 3 Junior Counselor 4 Pepesquad yl 2.03.04 Junior, Senior Choirs 1, 2 Library Aid 3, 4 A rally enthusiast! GWENDOLYN ALMEIDA 220 Rockdale Avenue GAMS 2 The artist of her crowd— beautiful hair her crowning glory—her sense of humor “tops.” KENNETH ALMEIDA 54 Peckham Street R.O.T. CU oes A lad who spends every spare moment with his true love—his car! A Be-Bop fan, too! PATRICIA ALMEIDA 180 Osborn Street Pan-American Club 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 1 Senior Choir 2, 4 Friends envy the naturally curly hair of this unassuming girl. LORETTA AMARAL 28 Bourne Street Allied Youth 2, 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 4 Junior Choir 4 “Recka’”” — a comedienne with her friends — bashful boys annoy her. NATHALIE AMARAL 76 Earle Street GAMS 2, 3, Lt. 4 Chorus 2 “Jingles” — an outstanding member of Gams, who led her drill squad to victory in the ‘58 competition. CAROL ANDRADE 102 Luke Street Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Shares her classmates’ dis- like of conceited people — would like more variety in the cafeteria menus! DAVID ANDRE 1015 Montrose Street A lad with an eye out for the ladies, so his friends say— will long remember the cold “hot lunches” in the cafe- teria! GLORIANN ANDREWS 995 Haskell Street Pan-American Club 4 Junior Choir 3 Pupil Personnel Office 3 Library Aid 4 Larger lockers would have made Glory so much _hap- pier! CAROLYN ANSELMO 52 Valentine Street Girls League -4 Allied Youth 2, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Junior Choir 3 Coke-breaks and soft mu- sic: her dream for N.B.H.S.! JOHN ARAUJO 4401 Acushnet Avenue Allied Youth 2 If only he were-a teacher, so that he wouldn’t get in trouble for traveling the wrong way on stairs! BRADFORD ASHTON 88 Ruth Street et. 1, 2, 3 A solid rooter for N.B.H.S. against our arch-rival, Dur- fee — never reconciled to rising with an alarm! GEORGE AVILA 158 North Main Street Acushnet How tired the boy grew of the distance he had to travel to reach school each day— his “big moment: writing a contest mystery story. RICHARD BAILEY 584 County Street Allied Youth 1], 2, 3 Football 2 pibrackes2: Rick’s pet peeve: people who say one thing but mean another. RONALD BAIROS 232 Shaw Street R.O.T.C. 2, 3, M Sgt. 4 “Ninee,” the talkative lad with the happy-go-lucky dis- position — mighty proud of his Rifle Team awards. RICHARD BAKULSKI 494 Coggeshall Street National Honor Society 2, ty ak Allied Youth 1, 3, 4 Always asking for new jokes to add to his vast col- lection. MARY BALESTRACCI 127 Robeson Street Student Council 1 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4 Selected Choir 2, 3, 4 Class Steering Committee 3 Likeable, steadfast friend. MARIE BALZARINI Mary’s Pond Road Rochester Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 A girl who did not enjoy the long bus ride to school each morning! JOHN BANCROFT 101 Topham Street National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Annoyed by constant brag- gers — a good combination of brains and fun. JOYCE BARBOZA 120 Grinnell Street “Harpoon” Staff 3 GAMS 2, 3, Lt. 4 Allied Youth 3 Junior Counselor 3 Pep Squad 3 Junior Choir 4 “Joy” — an apt nickname. MARIE BARBOZA 994 Pleasant Street Came to us from Marsh- field in her senior year — an alert, friendly addition to N.B.H.S. — found our school huge in contrast to Marsh- field. DONALD BARNES 77 Topham Street “Harpoon” Staff 2, 3 Key Club 3, President 4 Allied Youth 1, 3 Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Golf 1, 2 A born leader, witty and wise. BEVERLY BARROS 675 Church Street Pan-American Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 4 A member of the Pilot Class in Portuguese — how she longed for only two as- signments each night! CHARLOTTE BARROS 36 Madison Street National Honor Society 3, 4 GAMS 2 Pep Squad 3, 4 Cafeteria Aid 3, 4 “Scarlet” will always recall induction into Honor So- ciety. ANN BEARDSWORTH 105 DeWolf Street Allied Youth 1, 2, 3 Pep Squad 172) 3 Senior Choir 1, 2, 3 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3 Selected Choir 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2 A star in “Command Per- formance” annually. JUDITH BEARSE Pierce Road West Wareham Pep Squad 4 A happy personality — longer passing periods would have made her even happier! MARY BEAUVAIS 352 North Front Street Junior Counselor 2, 3 Pep Squad 2 Class Steering Committee 4 “Mary Jane” likes N.B.H.S. just the way it is! KATHLEEN BELL 1019 Bowles Street Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Mixed Choir 2 Biggest moment at N.B.- H.S.: an “A” on her history test! CAROL BELLAVANCE 31 McGurk Street Would have been so happy if lunch shifts had given her more time to eat — staunch believer in superiority of Ma- rines vs. Navy. JANE BERKOWITZ 254 Plymouth Street National Honor Society 4 Student Council 2, 3 Majorette 3, Head 4 Junior Choir 1, Senior 2 Mixed Choir 3 Future Teachers’ Club 4 Full of life and fun. DENNIS BERUBE 163 Query Street Allied Youth 3 Cafeteria Aid 3 - An easy-going lad, with not a care in the world. LYNNE BESSE 326 Brooklawn Avenue GAMS I, 2 Allied Youth 1, 3 Pep Squad 1, 3 Active in Junior Achieve- ment — bothered by penny- throwers in Hall. PAULINE BIZZARRO 29 Concord Street “Harpoon” Staff 2, 3 “Crimson Log” Typist 4 Allied Youth 2, 4 Pep Squad 2, 4 Pupil Personnel Office 3, 4 A girl who makes and keeps friends. ROXANNE BLAISE 514 Ashley Boulevard Allied Youth 2 Pep Squad 2, 3 Guidance Office Secretary 4 Class Steering Committee 2, 4 A busy little bee with a cute “gift of gab.” JOANN BLANCHETT 415 Dartmouth Street Allied Youth 2 Pep Squad 3 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Oh, the thrill of that 92% on a chemistry test! JEANNE BLANCHETTE 379 Ash Street GAMS 1 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Counselor 4 Pep Squad 4 She'd like to supply kleen- ex for snifflers in Study Hall! MARIE BLASZCZAK 406 Union Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Junior Choir 1 Senior Choir 2, 3 Class Steering Committee 1 Claims she’s worn-out from fighting crowded corridors to get to class! HOPE BLUME 142 Carroll Street Allied Youth 2 Dramatic Club 2 Junior Choir, Mixed Choir 1 Senior Choir 2, 4 Selected Choir 2, 3, 4 Our own Chanteuse! CHARLOTTE BOLDUC 163 David Street Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 School Savings Staff 2 Pep Squad I, 2, 3, 4 An N.B.H.S. sports enthusi- ast, especially when Voke is the opponent! MARIANNE BOTELHO 25 Thompson Street GAMS 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Guidance Office Secretary 4 “Dimples” would be happy to see the heating system at N.B.H.S. regulated, so next year’s students won’t “bake.” DOROTHY BOULANGER 32 Bernard Street Acushnet GAMS 1, 2 Allied Youth 2 Junior Counselor 2, 3 Pep Squad 4 Proud of being part of winning prize platoon in GAMS. PAULINE BOURGEOIS 220 Phillips Avenue GAMS 2 Home-work over weekends depresses this girl — would be happy to have all men teachers! ROGER BOURGEOIS 113 Hadley Street A pleasant personality — Detention Room his idea of nothing-at-all — fond of both girls and eating — Senior year his big thrill. GERALD BOWDEN 551 Church Street Says he’s a nervous wreck from trying to get across County Street each morning — has never forgotten losing to Voke in ‘57! RAYMOND BRIGGS 226 Matthew Street R.O.T Gales Traffic Squad 3, 4 Can’t stand tiny foreign cars! Hopes to carry R.O.T.C. training into his future line as recruiting officer. ROGER BRIGHTMAN 950 Rockdale Avenue Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Life was gloomiest when he missed that 3-foot putt — His big moment: walking around school on crutches! JOHN BROADMEADOW 70 Sutton Street “Harpoon” Staff 2, 3 Key Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Baseball 2 “Crimson Log” Sports Edi- tor 4 On April 15, ‘57, he was first in the cafeteria line! DENNIS BRODY 120 Willow Street “Harpoon” Statue 2.03.04 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3 Stamp Club I, 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Projection Club 2, 3, 4 Given a chance to take the band over, he’d really make it swing! SHIRLEY BROWN 448A Maxfield Street GAMS 1, 2, 3 Junior Counselor 2 Pep Squad 3, 4 Junior Choir 1, Mixed 3 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4 The quiet but spirited girl who finds pleasure in every- thing. ROBERT BRUNELLE 1085 County Street Allied Youth 2 Football 3, 4 Humor is his trademark— wishes the parking situation around school weren't so tough. ALBERT BRYDA 134 Collette Street KO. G2, Capt. 4 First into the cafeteria, last one out — hopes to become a naval officer — favorite pastime: hiding things. JANET BUAIZ 87 Kenyon Street Junior Choir 4 Pan-American Club 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Always ready for a good time — girls with bushy hair annoy her. STANLEY BUBA 58 Washington Street “Porky” was never lucky enough to get away with un- prepared homework — would relegate lowly Sophs to base- ment lockers! ELEANOR BUCKLEY 407 Chancery Street A deep and serious thinker — willing to argue her points in Mr. Bonner’s English class anytime! CAROLE BURACZENSKI 934 Ashley Boulevard “Harpoon”’ Staff 3 “Crimson Log” Typist 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Junior Counselor 4 Pep Squad 2, 4 Pupil Personnel Office 2, Se Everyone likes her! RICHARD BURES 292 Austin Street Football 3 Golf 3, 4 Happiest with a putter in his hands — another driver who can’t find parking space around school! WALDERMAR BURGO 448C Maxfield Street Basketball Mgr. 1, 3 Scorer 4 Baseball Mgr. 2 “Curly,” the boy who nev- er had enough time for his lunches. STEPHEN BURKLE 257 Palmer Street ebracks? What muscles! — fixed his basketball opponents, all right, by jumping on their backs! PATRICIA BURTON 91 Mt. Vernon Street Student Council 1 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2 Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Selected Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Such a little girl, such a big voice! LINDA BUSNENGO 511 Hillman Street GAMS 1, 2, 3, Capt. Adjutant 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Pep rsquad (2,53,04 Junior Choir 1, Senior 2, Mixed 3 School Paper Staff 1, 2, 3 Attractive, efficient. MARY BUTTS 314 Park Street Allied Youth 1, 2 Pep Squad 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Junior Choir 3 Would like to see all Sen- iors acknowledged the su- preme beings of the school! ARTHUR CABRAL 105 Davis Street Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 3, 4 Takes his work on Traf- fic very seriously — a gen- erous, quiet, and well-liked lad. GRACIETE CABRAL 29 Cleveland Street Pan-American Club 3, 4 Allied Youth 2 Future Teachers’ Club 4 A pure threat around test- tubes! — never seems able to make classes on time dur- ing those 3 short minutes! JOHN CABRAL 51 Swift Street Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 3, 4 One of Notre Dame’s most interested fans — really en- joys talking with people from whom he can learn. TERESA CABRAL 113 Bonney Street National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Choirs 1, 2 Junior Counselor 1 A real menace in the Chemistry Lab! ELEANOR CAIRES 86 Glennon Street “Crimson Log” Typist 4 Junior Counselor 4 Pep Squad 3 Has friends in many schools throughout the city— becomes angered at boys who complain about women-dri- vers. PATRICIA CAMARA 132 Bellevue Street Pan-American Club 3, 4 Allied Youth 2 Future Teachers’ Club 4 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4 Annoyed by people who aren't prompt. JOYCE CAMPOS 161 Lawson Avenue Pan-American Club 3, 4 Allied Youth 2 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4 Would like to see all boys in the school wearing colle- giate type clothes. PATRICIA CAMPOS 106 Sagamore Street Pep Squad 3 The girl who loves to hear and tell jokes, even if they’re corny—everyone knows when Pat’s around! ANGELINA CARANDO 716 Acushnet Avenue Student Court 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 School Savings Staff 1, 2, 3 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Class Steering Committee 2, 3 Peggy is glad she’ll be out before sophomores become the overruling class! MANUEL CARDOZA 153 Collette Street Pleased indeed when his job at Hutchinson’s materi- alized — active in C.Y.O. circles — wished there were more lines so that serving would be faster at recess. CARL CARON 60 Rockland Street Always ready with a joke — irked by seventh periods and homework — longed for more study periods! SHIRLEY CARON 171 Elm Street GAMS 1, 2 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Will always remember the football victory in ‘57 over Durfee — would like to do away with all conceited boys. JOHN CARVALHO 175 Eugenia Street Pan-American Club 4 Debating Club 3 Proposes an 8:30 to 3:30 school day with no home- work! JOSEPH CARVALHO 607 Brock Avenue Male Chorus 4 Weary “Joe” would like the luxury of an escalator — easy to get along with. ELIOT CASEY 1267 Rockdale Avenue Student Court 3 Keve Glubmina2 e314: Allied Youth 1, 2 Will remember being one of the “privileged” to get Mr. Bauer on Program Mak- ing Day. LORRAINE CASIMIRO 953 Ludlow Street GAMS 2 Pan-American Club 3, 4 Allied Youth 4 Pep Squad 4 “Duchess” will remember the outstanding Pan-Ameri- can dance. BETSY CATON 101 Moss Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Junior Choir 3 Mixed Choir 3 This quiet girl is irked by pushers in the corridors — one of the nurse’s stalwart helpers. PATRICIA CAVANAUGH 49 Harvard Avenue GAMS 1 Allied Youth 1 Junior Choir 1 An attractive dresser— counting the days to gradu- ation. GEORGE CHABOTTE 251 Ashley Boulevard Allied Youth 2, 3 piva Chae 2m Gymnastic Squaa 4 “Sh-Boom” is proud of his school letter! BRADFORD CHANDLER 360 Conduit Street R.O:T.C, 2, 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 Remembers his first pro- motion in R.O.T.C. — calm accepter of surprise tests! JOAN CHAPIN 83 Mill Street GAMS 1, 2 Allied Youth 4 Pep Squad 3 Junior Choir 3 Annoyed by teachers who give homework after passing bell has rung! BRADFORD CHASE 152 Summit Street Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 Track 4 Baseball 3 A capable goalie oh our victorious “58’’ soccer team, this “Porky”! MARY-ALICE CHASE Rounseville Road Rochester Girls League 4 Allied Youth 1, 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 3 Library Aid 3, 4 The reason chemistry teachers turn gray! ELAINE CHEETHAM 36 Woodlawn Street Quiet but fun-loving—Jun- ior Class Day her big mo- ment — doesn’t love Durfee! JEAN CHMIEL 143 Wood Street Pan-American Club 4 Junior Counselor 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 4 Always has her mind at Northeastern University! SANDRA CISEK 454 Sawyer Street Girls League 4 Allied Youth 2, 4 School Savings Staff 1, 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4 A wonder in chemistry! RAYMOND CLAIRMONT 29 Keene Street Debating Club 1, 2 Gafeteria Aid 1, 2 Can't think of anything he’d like to change at NBHS, — scholarship winner to Bos- ton Museum School of Art. STEPHEN CLARE 52 Capitol Street Our friend, “Rough-house” — always ready to listen to or tell a good joke — claims he’s the type who gets blamed for everything! ALBERT COELHO 10 Grandfield Street Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 4 R.O.T.C. Office 4 Will always remember his biggest moment: the 1958 GAMS Ball. ALLAN COHEN 90 South Street “Crimson Log” Sports Staff 4 Doesn’t mind being watch- ed on a park basketball court, but hates to walk through study halls and face the starers! ALAN COOK 233 Aquidneck Street Student Court 3 Roem 26 Tot 3 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3 School Savings Staff 1 Band 1, 2 Chief of our Traffic Squad, and a good one, too. KATHLEEN CORDEIRO 96 Rockdale Avenue Allied Youth 4 Dramatic Club 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Holds the record for laugh- ing longest at a joke! PAUL CORMIER 37 Lawrence Street R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Paul is always playing practical jokes — crowded dances annoy him! CAROL CORREIA 235 Belleville Road Pan-American Club 3, 4 “Shorty” remembers the thrill the first time we were addressed as “Illustrious Sen- iors.” JOAN CORREIA 50 Cornell Street Allied Youth 1 Junior Choir 1 One of N.B.H.S.’s_best- dressed gals — “Joni” re- members the great time she had at her Junior Prom. BEVERLY CORREIRA 132 Maywood Street GAMS 2 Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 2 Dramatic Club 2 Pep Squad 3 “Bev” has a hard time, dodging her way to the cafe- teria. BARBARA COSTA 82 Rockdale Avenue GAMS 2 Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 4 General Chorus 3 Senior and Mixed Choirs 4 Seldom without a smile. EUGENE COSTA 48 Metropolitan Street What a thrill when Gene won his Science Fair Certif- icate—still remembers work- ing up courage for that first date! MARILYN COSTA 20 Winsper Street Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Her Junior Prom one of her biggest moments — has an appearance as bright as a smile. RICHARD COSTA 53 Ashley Street ROVE Ga 255.04 A sports fan — irked by “strollers” in the corridor — bookkeeping had him wor- ried for a while. ROBERT COSTA 13 Malden Street Allied Youth 2 “Bob” — active in Junior Achievement — visualizes the millions he will make (he hopes) as an accountant. ROBERTA COSTA 13 Malden Street Pep Squad 3, 4 Traffic Squad 3, 4 “Bina” — quiet, but pop- ular — annoyed by discour- tesy and thoughtlessness. MARJORIE COUSINS 22 Pope Street Junior Choir 2 Senior Choir 3, 4 Mixed Choir 2, 3 Thrilled to sing in her first Spring Concert! GERALD COUTINHO 3505 Acushnet Avenue Class Steering Committee 2 Sincere in everything he does — silly girls are a prob- lem to him — elected alter- nate for Boys’ State. DOROTHY COUTO 73 Briggs Street Hated the early rising of 6:30 A.M. — would as soon not have spent part of her Senior year in St. Luke’s! MICHAEL COUTO 173 Norwell Street Pan-American Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Cafeteria Aid 1, 2 Liked by everyone—a won- derful dancer. ALAN CURHAN 51 Taber Street Allied Youth 2 AR evel Ue eae Called “Bones” by his friends — says his big mo- ment will come when he leaves the school! VIVIAN CUSTODIO 135 Hathaway Street Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 3 Pep Squad 2, 3 “Viv,’one of the loyal sec- retaries in the Pupil Person- nel Office. CAROLYN CYGAN 263 Eugenia Street GAMS 1, 2 Allied; Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Counselor 1 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Junior Choir 1, Senior 2, 3, 4 Never seen without a smile. VERONICA DA COSTA 232 Hemlock Street Pep Squad 3, 4 A petite miss — loves foot- ball games and rallies-— an A-1 personality, with the neatest pony tail in school. DONNA DAHLBERG 867 Rockdale Avenue National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Laboratory Helper 3, 4 Activities Staff 4 A poet and essayist of skill — in three Pilot Classes! CYNTHIA DALEY 238 Collette Street GAMS 2 Has difficulty taking down those speedy class notes! Commercial art one of her main interests. CARLOS DANTAS 58 Rivet Street Pan-American Club 3, 4 Allied Youth 4 Showed acting ability in the Pan-American play; the rush between classes wore him down. BRYNA DARRER 338 Maple Street “Harpoon” Staff 3 Junior Counselor 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 2 Friendly and talkative — brightens Mr. Felton’s office with her bubbling person- ality. PATRICIA DECICCO 168 Jarry Street GAMS 2, 3 Future Teachers’ Club 4 Junior Counselor 4 Thrilled to be part of Sen- ior Pilot English Class! EDWIN DeMELLO 505 Coggeshall Street Allied Youth 3, 4 His idea of misery: having his car break down when he’s dressed up! A gay, carefree lad. JAMES DeMELLO 20 Priscilla Street Allied Youth 1, 2 Cafeteria Aid 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 A lad whose smile and per- sonality keep the corridors bright! JANICE DeMELLO 47 Holly Street National Honor Society 3, 4 “Crimson Log” Typist 4 Allied Youth 2, 4 Junior Counselor 2 Pep Squad 2, 3 Annoyed by students who think they’re VIP’s! MARIA DeMELLO 214 Willis Street National Honor Society 3, 4 Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 4 Pep Squad I, 2, 3, 4 Guidance Office Sec. 4 A gal who bubbles with happiness. KAREN DeSIMAS 29 Bank Street “Harpoon” Staff 3 GAMS 2 Allied Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 4 Daily quizzes never fail to annoy her! MARIE DESMARAIS 118 Cove Street GAMS 2 Vim, Vigor, and Vitality! Annoyed by bold sophomores who occupy Cafeteria seats that Seniors yearn for! MARIA DeSOUZA 178 South Main Street Acushnet GAMS 1, 2, 3, Lt. 4 Allied Youth 2 Junior Choir 2, Mixed 3 Senior Choir 3, 4 “Sarge” won't easily forget her Ist-marching lesson in GAMS!!! JEANNINE DESPRES 1020 Marion Street Pep Squad 3, 4 Interested in art — cro- cheting is one of her hobbies —has no use for show-offs— a transfer from St. Anthony’s. JOAN DIAS 85 Rounds Street Allied Youth 2, 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 4 Her abundance of school spirit is definitely contagious! EDMUND DIGGLE 80 Mt. Vernon Street Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Usually seen behind the wheel of a hot ‘51 Plymouth — morning used to come all too soon, he found. JOAN DiTORE 387 West Clinton Street Pep Squad 4 Senior Choir 4 Basketball 3, 4 Hixville’s loss was New Bedford’s gain! Overjoyed when we beat VOKE in ‘58. WARREN DOANE Hartley Road Rochester Football 4 tack, 2,3, 4 Cross-Country 2, 3 Basketball 1 Baseball 2, 3, 4 “Tink,” Rochester’s pride! CAROL D’OLIVEIRA 415 Highland Street National Honor Society 4 Junior Choir 2, Mixed 3 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4 Portuguese study at school her greatest interest. DAVID DOWD 118 Fern Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Humor comes easily to this likeable person — thinks we need longer study periods and shorter cafeteria lines. ANNE DOYLE 45 Lake Street National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Class President 2, V.P. 3, Sec. 4 Girls League 4 Cheerleader 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Alternate to Géirl’s State, too! PAULINE DUBE 219 Irvington Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 At last this smiling miss has her license — another yearner for elevators at N.B.- HS. NORMAN DUFRESNE 67 Princeton Street ROW Cs 2773,.Capta 4 Traffic Squad 4 “Duke” breathed a sigh of relief when he learned he passed French 3, so he says. FRED DUGUAY 60 Kenyon Street Football 2 Basketball 2 What would Fred do with- out baseball and Sports II- lustrated magazine? MURIEL DUMAS 93 Hathaway Street “Crimson” Log Typist 4 Dramatic Club 4 Pep Squad Vice-president 4 Library Aid 3 How she hates road-hogs! A good new driver — may be the first woman to win at Indianapolis, yet! GERARD DUPONT 308 County Street Allied Youth 3 Will alwa y s remember Junior Prom — thinks food in cafeteria could be im- proved — enjoys driving around in a sleek ‘50 Olds. LEONA DUPONT 161 Bates Street Cute and _ well-mannered, — we were happy when she came back to us from Texas —active in Junior Achieve- ment projects. IRENE DUPREY 207 Middleboro Road East Freetown Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Counselor 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 3, 4 Future Teachers’ Club 4 The girl with the ‘“‘stream- lined car.” MARTHA ELLIS 101 Norwell Street Student Council 4 Pan-American Club 4 Club Treasurer 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Class Steering Committee 3 A fine girl, allergic to Sunday drivers and the Air Force. JUDITH ERNEST 36 Smith Street Shakespearean drama, Judy feels, is surely not her cup of tea — felt she’d really “ar- rived” when she became a Senior! ELEANOR ESTRELLA 526 Rivet Street GAMS 2, 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 3 The ambitious young re- porter — wants coke breaks every day — a hard worker for Junior Achievement. MILLICENT ESTRELLA 456 Mill Street Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Counselor 1 Pep Squad 3 Neat and sweet; another advocate for shorter periods and less homework. RICHARD FABIO 115 Cedar Street R.OvT Ce ly 2a One who takes only sure bets and still loses! Ask him about the Yankees, for in- stance. CHARLOTTE FARIA 133 Presidential Heights Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 1, 2 A quiet girl with a pleas- ing personality. Long assem- blies make her happy. BRENDA FELIX 85 Rockdale Avenue Pan-American Club 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3 Cafeteria Aid 3, 4 An enthusiastic attender of rallies, always hurrying some- where. BEVERLY FIELDS 398 West Elm Street GAMS 1, 2, Lt. 3 Junior Choir 2, 3 This girl with the smile treasures her -Prize Squad Medal, and her commission as a GAMS officer. EDMUND FOLGER 408 Court Street R.O.T.G. iy 2 “The Little Corporal’s” fa- vorite color is red, when it comes to girls’ tresses — R.O.T.C. Balls were the highlights of his high school days. THEOPHILO FORTES 143 Bay Village A boy who hates to be rushed! He would have been so much happier with longer lunch shifts and passing per- iods! GERALD FORTIER 245 Jarry Street Traffic Squad 3, 4 Allied Youth 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Cross-Country 4 9 “Jer —ry” — very popular with the ladies — proud to have been on a super track team. RICHARD FOSTER 32 Priscilla Street Traffic Squad 3, 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 How the lad hated sack dresses! A terrific guard on the team. CATHERINE FRATES 82 Phillips Avenue GAMS 2 Pep Squad 2, 3 Guidance Office Secretary 4 Everyone can vouch for Kathy’s school spirit at the games! GAIL FRICKER 963 Homestead Street GAMS 2 Allied Youth 4 Junior Counselor 4 Pep Squad 4 Junior Choir 3 Soft music during study periods would have made her so very happy! FREDERICK FRIEDBERG 346 Maple Street Student Council 4 Student Court 3 “Harpoon” Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Male Chorus 2, 3, 4 One of the wonderful “Haaa-vahd” boys at our Durfee rally! MARTHA FUNARO 3 Devoll Street “Harpoon” Staff 3 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Steering Committee 3, 4 “Marti” is sure to make one fine nurse—one of the best workers on the com- mittee for Junior Prom. STEPHEN FURTADO 76 Oak Street Allied Youth 3, 4 A lad who’s always good for a laugh — a regular attendant at “Y” dances on Friday nights. Galinyek MICHAEL GAFFIN 378 Bonito Street “Harpoon” Staff 2 “Crimson Log” Photo Staff 4 Debating Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Stamp Club 1, 2 A quick wit and a shutter- bug. RICHARD GALARY 9992 North Front Street RiOcl Gees ae School Savings Staff 3 Happy when his Prize Squad won in 1956 — wear- ing his R.O.T.C. uniform on stifling days nearly finished him! PETER GALLIGAN 482 John Street Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 Key Club 2, 3 Football 1, Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2 Dreams of owning a Cor- vette! ANTHONY GALONSKA 324 Shaw Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Outgoing and friendly — his hair cuts varied, indeed— the comedian at Buck Hill Falls. DELORES GANETO 146 Pleasant Street GAMS 3 Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 School Savings Staff 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Popular, with a_ pleasing personality. LANCE GARTH 260 Tinkham Street Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 “Gabby,” liked and re- spected by all — sincere and humorous — his Ranger team can’t be beaten, so he thinks. CHARLES GASPAR 24 Circuit Street Key Club 2, 3, 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Has’ a cheerful smile and a relaxed style — “Chuck” to his friends. ALAN GELLER 142 Brownell Avenue National Honor Society 4 Student Council 2 “Harpoon” Staff 2 Key Club 3, 4 Classbook Activities Editor 4 Blessed with brains, per- sonality, and character. ELAINE GERARD 902 Terry Lane GAMS 1, 2 School Savings Staff 2, 3 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Class Steering Committee 4 Had a hard time finding a parking space before school! ANN GILLIBRAND 215 Adelaide Street GAMS 2 Pep Squad 3, 4 The girl who has no desire to join a Public Speaking Course! NORMAN GLASSMAN 30 Brownell Street “Harpoon” Staff 2, 3 Allied Youth 4 Stamp Club 2 Mixed Choir 3, 4 Male Chorus 3, 4 Scout. leader, J. A. junior executive, and camera fan. MARION GLOWACKI 106 Shaw Street “Harpoon” Staff 3 Allied Youth 1, 2 Pep Squad 1, 27344 Majorette 3, 4 Proud to have been part of a majorette corps that won three trophies. | DIANE GODDU 61 Reynolds Street GAMS 1, 2 Allied Youth 4 Junior Choir 4 Class Steering Committee 3 “Dedee” finds it hard to like people who “knock you down and don’t even say ‘Excuse me’ ”! SUSAN GOLLIS 567 Rockdale Avenue Allied Youth 2, 3 Junior Choir 1 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4 Mixed Choir 2, 3 Sweet miss, who always has a smile-petite and shy. DAVID GOMES 353 South First Street Track 2, 3, 4 Cross-Country 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 “Twinny” is always around where there are girls, and vice-versa. Won mile race against his brother, placed first! DONALD GOMES 353 South First Street Track 3, 4 Cross-Country 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Never a bigger thrill than when he helped defeat Voke in ‘56! ROBERT GONET Marion Road Rochester Male Chorus 4 Litter-bugs annoy him — enjoyed math. classes, believe it or not! THERESA GONET 115 Hathaway Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 4 West Office Aid 4 Witty and humorous, al- ways on the go — would like to abolish ‘‘wise cracks,” in physics class. EMILY GONSALVES 144 Bedford Street Honor Society 4 Student Council 3 Classbook Personals Editor 4 Allied Youth 2, 3 Debating Club 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Chief support of the apri- cot industry! ROLAND GONSALVES 9 Cleveland Street RIO2E:G. 253, Lt. 4 Pan-American Club 4 Male Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 4 _ One cannot be sad when this member of the Portu- guese pilot class is around! GAIL GRACE 180 Richmond Street Pep Squad 3 Underclassmen annoy her, she says — and so do people with snobbish airs — would have longer math periods! GILDA GRACE 35 Bellevue Street GAMS 2, 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Steering Committee 2, 3 “Gilly” is always happy, even when things aren’t too bright. JOAN GRACE 607 Summer Street Allied Youth 1, 2; 4 Dramatic Club 1 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Enjoyed herself at the Var- sity Drag, not just because of the music! JOAN GRACIE 18 Cedar Street GAMS 1], 2 Allied Youth 2 Pep Squad 3 Junior Choir 1, 3 Senior Choir 2, 3 Mixed Choir 2, 3 Always ready to laugh. JULIA GRIFFITH 83 Linden Street Student Council 2 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Stamp Club 3 Pep Squad 3 Steering Committee 3, 4 Julie hopes to become one of our air-line hostesses. ROBERT GRINNELL County Road East Freetown Honor Society 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 His ‘47 Ford, the apple of his eye! MARIE HACKETT 633 Cottage Street Pep Squad 3 Cafeteria Aid 2, 3 A happy-go-lucky gal who hates getting up in the morn- ing — a collector of jokes, too. NANCY HALL 54 Clara Street Girls League 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, Pres. 4 Junior Choir 3 Class Steering Committee 4 The girl who startled New York with her free-handed tipping! NANCY HAMEL 87 Hathaway Street GAMS 2 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 The little girl with the big personality — one of the girls with the most school spirit — will always remem- ber hectic ride to Boston for Tech Tourney. MAUREEN HANRAHAN 17 Waldo Street Allied Youth 3 Future Teachers’ Club 4 Junior Counselor 2 Pep Squad 2, 3 Mixed Choir 3, Senior 3, 4 Selected Choir 3, 4 Wants more parking spaces! ARLENE HANSMANN 1392 Sassaquin Avenue Allied Youth 2, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Class Steering Committee 3 Loves her dancing — would like “gab sessions” in home rooms! WARREN HARDMAN 191 Campbell Street Classbook Personals Staff 4 A great artist — did not enjoy Senior Science — “Elv” to his friends. SARAH HAYMAN MICHELE HARRIS 338 Ashley Boulevard 298 Arnold Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Junior Counselor 3, 4 Pep Squad 2 “Giggles,” hardly ever ser- ious — a French horn expert, and Treble Clef Club mem- The girl who could start ber. on a trip any day — she’s the one who has the kitch- en sink in her handbag! LEONARD HEBERT SANDRA HARRISON 113 Austin Street 2389 Acushnet Avenue R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Sgt. 4 R.O.T.C. Secretary 4 Traffic Squad 1, 2 Allied Youth 2, 3 A nice miss who is an- noyed by slow-moving crowds in the corridors — loud people bother her, too. A great fan of Mickey Mantle’s — believes in laying bets down thick, for his Yankees. SUSAN HEYWOOD BERNICE HARROP 155 Belleville Road 24 Cove Street GAMS 1, 2 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 School Savings Staff 1 Pep Squad 3, 4 Enjoys being a senior — doesn’t even get fat on Mary Oliver candy! A girl with quite a col- lection of Hawaiian imports — has helped pull the Post Office Dept. out of the red! CATHERINE HICKEY HENRY HARTLEY 52 Carroll Street Snipatuit Road Rochester Student Council 2, Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Counselor 2 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Class Steering Committee 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Honor Society 4 Traffic Squad 4 Would have a school disc- jockey spinning records be- fore school. Always ready to join a con- versation. MARY HASKELL LUCY HIERHOLCER 19 Haskell Street 194 Park Street “Classbook” Typing Staff 4 Pep squadc2, 3.04 Pupil Personnel Office 3, 4 Junior Choir 3 Allied Youth 2 School Savings Staff 2 Junior Choir 4 “Terry” will always re- member receiving that “A” in typing! A sincere girl who has a charming personality, and a pleasant smile for everyone. ANTHONY HIGGINS 27 Evelyn Street Allied Youth 4 Track 3, 4 Baseball 1 A sports lover, with an ambition to plav pro hockey. CAROL HINDLEY 460 Sawyer Street Allied Youth 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 4 Junior Choir 3 Senior Choir 4 Shy and charming. ALICE HOBSON 30 Ashley Street GAMS 2 Allied Youth 2 Pep Squad 2 Pupil Personnel Office 2 AS cutes little pixie — she likes jewelry. ROBERT HODGE 118 Arnold Street RLOwW.G. 23.3; 4 Allied Youth 4 Male Chorus 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Double Quartet 2, 3 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Meetings keep him busy. DAVID HOINES 651 Kempton Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Football 1 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 His pet peeve is sports! He said so himself! ALBERTA HOLT 53 Jean Street Acushnet GAMS 1], 2 Allied Youth 4 School Savings Staff 2 Guidance Office Secretary 4 Working in the Guidance Office made her happy. BETTY HONNEYMAN 40 Beech Street Allied Youth 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Pupil Personnel Office 4 An active member of the Traffic Squad — has swayed the opinion of her ‘“Con- firmed Bachelor”! BILLIE HOUTMAN 67 Cedar Street Pep Squad 3 Junior Choir 3, 4 Senior Choir 4 Basketball 3 What is the fascination at Voke? BARRY HOWARD 31 Plymouth Street “Mouse” — came to us on- ly this year from Boca Ciega High in Florida — quiet in manner — no one believes he’s a Senior. JOHN HOWARD 33 Richmond Street Track 3, 4 A woman at the wheel not his idea of safety — nothing makes him angrier than a car that stalls. MARY HOWARD 423 Maxfield Street A smile for everyone she meets — Monday morning blues get her down — pleas- ant to talk with. SYLVIA HOWES West Wareham Allied Youth 2 Dramatic Club 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Library Aid 3, 4 Wareham’s Annie Oakley! Would give her kingdom for a horse! DARROLD HUNT 283 Cottage Street ROM Geo) et. Col. and Battle Group Exec. 4 Allied Youth 3 Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Male Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 What an M.C. at the 1958 R.O. Ball. MAUREEN HUNT 61 Carlisle Street Allied Youth 2, 3 Future Nurses’ Club 4 Junior Choir 4 Open window in English class offered cold pleasure— will always remember her first driving lesson. JAMES HURWITZ 24 Jonathan Street Classbook Personals Staff 4 Key Club 3, 4 Allied Youth 1, 4 An electronics whiz — not bad as an amateur hypno- tist, either. EDWIN HUTCHINSON, JR. 89 State Street Allied Youth 1, 3, 4 Banda les wo Traffic Squad 3, 4 One of our traffic boys — his biggest moment was A.Y.’s Command Performance. JOAN JACKSON 2 Oak Street Court Honor Society 4 GAMS 2 Guidance Office Helper 3 Library Aid 4 Sweetness and silence can say so much! JOAN JACKSON 45 Bay Street “Harpoon Staff” 2, 3 Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3 Learning to turn a somer- sault in gym class thrilled her! RICHARD JAMES 164 North Street Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 4 Track 3, 4 An easy-going lad, but watch him on the dance- floor! MARIO JARDIN 309 Earle Street RO Ce? 18, Lew Mario used his experience in R.O.T.C. Color Guard to come to the rescue of the GAMS with theirs, winning their lasting gratitude PATRICIA JARRY 1049 Marion Street GAMS 2, 3, Captain 4 A civic-minded young lady with a twinkle in her eye — dependable volunteer at St. Luke’s Hospital — _ blushes charmingly! DANIELLE JEANNINGROS 895 Brock Avenue “Danny” is a baseball fan — you can find her rooting LOGmt hem. cm SOxamal Cm leG Williams. Nothing annoys her more than the New York Yankees. ROBERT JOHNSON 273 Cleveland Street Allied Youth 2, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Male Chorus 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 4 Does wish the pigeons out- side Study Hall could be replaced by canaries! BARBARA JONES 103 Durfee Street Honor Society 4 Allied Youth 4 Class Steering Committee 1 Office Helper 1, ,2, 3, 4 Competent and calm in Treasurer's office — her dream: more tall boys! SANDRA JUNIER 18 Rounds Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4 One of the mainstays of the Crimson band — fond memories of her tryout for the All-State band make her happy. RIESHA KAPLAN 57 Palmer Street “Harpoon” Staff 3 Allied Youth 3, 4 Debating Club 3 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 A talent for assuming and executing jobs of great re- sponsibility! FREDERICK KASAP 119 Tremont Street Allied Youth 4 Track 3, 4 One of the finest male dancers in the area; look for him in a theatrical career! SYLVIA KATSOULES 13 Austin Street Finds nothing more fun than to drive about in her Chevrolet — likes dancing — enjoyed classes in Consumer Education most of all. ALAN KATZ 58 Ocean Street Band 2, 3, 4 “Harpoon” Staff 3 Allied Youth. 2, 3 Honor Society 3, 4 A jovial fellow who likes more room and fewer pas- sengers in those small cars he drives! NADINE KEEGIN 520 North Front Street National Honor Society 3, 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Guidance Office Helper 4 A ladylike, petite girl, with an air of grace. E. LAWRENCE KELLEY 144 Sycamore Street Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Larry’s big moment-at N.B. was stand ing in the cafeteria with a broken bottle at his feet — in the spot light, at last! — WILLIAM KENNEY 122 Clinton Street National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 4 Student Court 2 Key Club 2, 3, 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 “Mr. President” — original and reliable — respected by all. JOSEPH KING 647 Church Street RG WG ls 2, 3,°4 A friend-in-need when a TV set breaks down — witty and adventuresome — not a student of advanced French! SHERIDAN KING 4 Waverly Street “Harpoon” Staff 2, 3 Alli ed Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Steering Committee 3, 4 Seldom without her sweet sincere smile; delighted to be the only girl in her French class! RUTH ANN KIRBY Cushman Road Rochester Allied Youth 1, 2, 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Mass. Girl’s State Delegate 3 Wit, charm, and _ intelli- gence. VIRGINIA KIRBY 44 Slocum Street “Ginger” — keenly inter- ested in Greek and Norse mythology — fond of horses — screaming bothers her most of all. MARGARET KNOWLES 62 County Street GAMS 2 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 A lass who shares the feel- ings of many: she hates early rising! FRANCES KOGUT 337 Cedar Street Student Council 1 Probation Officer 2, 3, 4 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3, 4 The girl for whom Caesar crossed the Rubicon, shout- ing, “Here I come”! PATRICIA KOHLER 72 Crapo Street Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 2 Dramatic Club 2 A source of fun and joy to her friends — even if she does find it hard to make up her mind! NANCY KONDZIOLKA 70 Penniman Street Allied Youth 1 School Savings Staff 3 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 4 Doesn’t like sophomores occupying senior seats in cafeteria! JAMES KRUCZEK 23 Jouvette Street “Krushev” — liked the set- up when we were dismissed early, so the Junior High could use the building in the afternoon. ANDREA KUCH 360 Arnold Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4 “Harpoon” Editor-in- Chief 3 Classbook Editor-in-Chief 4 Debating Society 2, 4 Also a poet, a linguist — and a member of three Pilot Classes! JOHN KURGAN 37 Moynan Street R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Major and Battle Group Commander 4 His drawing and his high score on the rifle team gave him his biggest thrills. PAUL KUZNESOF 404 Bedford Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Student Court Judge 4 “Harpoon” Staff 1, 2, 3 “Crimson Log’’ Activities 4 “Little Man” with the big mind — four pilot classes don’t faze him! HERBERT LAFLEUR 1239 Main Street Acushnet Male Chorus Constantly on-the-go with all his outside interests: Scouting, Rifle Association. and Grange. JANET LAGUE 300 County Street Allied Youth 1 Junior Counselor 2, 3 Junior Choir 2 Cafeteria Aid 2 The girl who expected spontaneous combustion in 204 because of the heat! CHESTER LAJMUC, JR. 9 Mt. Pleasant Lane Key Club 2, 3, Treas. 4 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Debating Club 2, V.P. 3 School Savings Staff 2 Male Chorus 2, 3 President) Of) Junior Achievement in New Bed- ford, always in jovial spirits! JOYCE LAND 400 Court Street GAMS 1 Allied Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 A sweet smiling girl, often Fairhaven-bound. ANNETTE LAPOINTE 154 Whitman Street “Harpoon” Staff 3 Classbook Head Typist 4 Allied Youth 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, Pres. 4 “Frenchy” — efficient and fun-loving — stage decorator supreme for all rallies. MARY ELLEN LASSOW 482 Cedar Grove Street Honor Society 3, 4 School Paper I, 2 French Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Her trombone solos are remembered by all. JOHN LAW 877 Brock Avenue Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Captain 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Quite the Fred Astaire!!! A staunch N.B.H.S. rooter, Voke fans get him down. DENIS LAWRENCE 679 Hathaway Road Allied Youth 4 Traffic Squad 4 “Chief’ — not a care in the world — Elvis Presley his idea of nothing at all. VERNA LAWRENCE 1763 Acushnet Avenue Classbook Personals Staff 4 Allied Youth 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 West Office 3, 4 Comedienne of ability — everyone knows Verna’s deep voice and distinctive laugh. LORRAINE LEBLANC 75 Lambert Street Allied Youth 1, 2, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2; 3, 4 Annoyed by “kiddish” boys — quiet and refined — a Jun- ior Achiever. MONICA LEBLANC 979 Pleasant Street Pep Squad 1, 2 Cheerleader 3, Head 4 Basketball 2, 3 Who would think that such ear piercing screams could come from such a lit- tle girl. RITA LEBLANC 27 Ashland Place Student Council 2, 3, 4 Allied Youth 2, 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Traffic Squad 3 Always in jovial spirits — definitely a N.B.H.S. sports fan. PATRICIA LEBOEUF 1405 Braley Road GAMS 2 Allied Youth 3, 4 School Savings Staff 2 Traffic Squad 3, 4 A light - hearted - girl — does not enjoy climbing Wil- liam Street every morning. ROBERT LEMAIRE 111 Howard Avenue The quiet, executive type — a whiz at figures — people who “know it all” irk him — reserved, but friendly. LORRAINE LEMONDE 3 York Street There were moments when Junior-year typing had her worried, she says — is never happy when conceited people are around. JOHN LEVASSEUR 112 Mt. Pleasant Street R O N.C alae, Ltt N.B.H.S. Rifle Club 3 Girl drivers are his main problem — made a, fine sec- retary for the Rifle team. JEANNE LEVESQUE 187 David Street “Crimson Log” 4 Pan-American Club 3, 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers Club 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Peppy girl, with a_ busy schedule. CAROLYN LINCOLN 1031 County Street Cafeteria Aid 2, 3, 4 Cary found she had her own Walter Raleigh the night of the GAMS Ball! BRIAN LIPKA 24 Vial Street Allied Youth 4 Gym Team 3, 4 Brian and the gym team were one of the highlights of Command Performance. JOAN LIPMAN 106 Ryan Street Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Allied Youth 2, 3 Vocal Music Groups 1, 2, 3 Band alco ace Student Council 1, 2, 3, V.P. 4 A loyal Crimsonite—stead- fast member of Student Council. CONSTANCE LOISELLE 258 Ohio Street Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Will be glad when those English assignments are through, particularly the outside reading! JANICE LOISELLE 461 Prescott Street “Harpoon” Staff 2 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2 Becomes annoyed after missing Monday morning busses — known by her crowd as the life of the party. ARTHUR LOMBA 106 South Street Honor Society 3, 4 French Club 3 Pan-American Club 3, 4 Allied Youth 4 Awards in oral French for two years running! JAMES LOPES 105 Collette Street A lad who cringes at the sight of a woman behind the wheel — ‘tis said he can doctor his Ford against any ills. NANCY LOPES 205 Ryder Road Rochester National Honor Society 4 “Harpoon” Staff 2, 3 Junior Counselor 2, 3 Future Nurses’ Club 4 Class Steering Committee 4 The girl with versatile hair! PATRICIA LOPES 115 Bay Village Pep Squad 3 Junior Choir 2 Being chosen for the Pilot Class in Portuguese was her Big Moment! KENNETH LOS 88 Willard Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Exchange Electronics Club 2, 3, 4 Never happy when there are over-talkative girls on the horizon! PAULA LYONNAIS 121 Hathaway Street National Honor Society 3, 4 Pep Squad 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Pupil Personnel 2 At last, no more paper to rule in bookkeeping!—always a comic at cheering practice. RICHARD MACEDO 299 Chancery Street ROG e2, 3 Allied Youth 3 Male Chorus 1 Cafeteria Aid 1 “Dicky” — full of fun — likes to drive that ‘50 Ford. DONALD MACHADO 93 Earle Street “Chad” — a pleasant lad, with a happy personality — the “I doubt it’ boy—people who talk while yawning make him nervous. HELEN MACHADO 97 Rochambeau Street Pan-American Club 3, 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers’ Club 4 School Savings Staff 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 “Panic” still likes chemise dresses! KENNETH MACHADO 12 Jenkins Street Honor Society 3, 4 Baseball 1 Allied Youth 3, 4 Makes lasting friendships— wishes Sophomores would act their ages, as Seniors :do! AUDREY MacKAY 183 Orchard Street National Honor Society 4 Student Council, Sec. 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 2 Choral Accompanist 2, 3, 4 She gets along with every- one! JEAN MacRAE 206 Sycamore Street Allied Youth 1, 2 School Savings Staff 3 Pep Squad 4 Future Nurses’ Club 4 As fresh as a daisy and bright as a sunbeam! NELSON MAILLET 192 Rodney French Blvd. True-blue Ford fan — wouldn’t be caught in Chevy even if his life depended on it ! A future Leatherneck, he hopes. BARBARA MAKUCH 157 Robinson Road Rochester Allied Youth 3 Pep Squad 4 Junior Choir 2 “Bobbie” — zealous cam- paigner against Sophomores who get into the cafeteria first. ABBE MANGUAL 58 Westview Street Allied Youth 4 Came to us from New York last year — quiet and re- tiring — kept mail going New York-wards. ROBERT MARCONDES 252A Peckham Road Acushnet Allied Youth 2, 4 Male Chorus 4 The lad in charge of Op- eration Microphones for as- semblies. ROBERT MARCOTTE 34 Yale Street Key Club 3, 4 Allied Youth 2 H.SO,4 + 1 pair of trou- sers = | embarrassed Bob — Ist prize winner in chemistry at Science Fair, too. JANICE MAROTTE 173 Bolton Street Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 3 Junior Choir 3, 4 Senior Choir 4 Daily frappes are a must for Jan! CAROLE MARSDEN 117 Washington Street Student Council 3, Pres. 4 GAMS 1, 2, Staff Captain 3 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 4 Three things are her de- light: astronomy, sailing, and singing in her church choir. JOAN MARSHALL 205 Bonney Street Student Council 4 French Club 4 Pan-American Club 4 Future Teachers’ Club 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Her “Funny comments” will go down in history. JAMES MARTIN 470 Sawyer Street RO. GCala2es Allied Youth 3, 4 Football 1 Track 4 “Pork” shudders at cold pizza pies — busy in J.A. activities — on R.O. Rifle Team, and in J.C.C. Rodeo. JOYCE MARTIN 720 Coggeshall Street Allied Youth 2, 4, Sec. 3 Dramatic Club 2 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Aid 3 “Joy” is pleasant to be with, in school and out. DOROTHY MARTINS 63 Clark Street GAMS I, 2 Junior Choir 2 Pupil Personnel Office 4 Class Steering Committee 1 Favors “priority night” sys- tem for homework. ROBERT MASLANKA 16 Homer Street Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Male Chorus 1 Class Steering Committee 3 Baseball 1 Bob would like to change Boyle’s Law — perhaps he will, too! JEANETTE MASON 260 South Second Street GAMS 2, 3 Eagerly awaits graduation — gossip gets her down — a hometype gal, with charm. LOUISE MASSOLA 66 Nash Road Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Junior Choir 3 Goodnatured, carefree girl with a bright smile. JOHN McCOY 110 Rodney French Blvd. Allied Youth 3, 4 The boy that overheated study halls nearly finished— a camp counselor, Y.M.C.A. member, and perhaps a fu- ture Coast Guard. GERALDINE McGRATH 129 Clark Street Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 School Savings Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 2 “Gerry,” a sweet, lovable lass, fiercely loyal to the land of her forebears. DENNIS McKAY 254 Tinkham Street R.O.T.C, 2, 3, Captain 4 Allied Youth 4 Male Chorus 4 Our Liberace — willing conversationalist — boy won- der: he drives a car with no reverse! JAMES McKENNA 392 Rodney French Blvd. Allied Youth 4 Junior Counselor 4 He remembers his sum- mer on the islands well!!! Likes girls to be themselves — the lad who drives the white T-Bird. LAURA McLEOD 249 Brownell Avenue Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Girls League 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Steering Committee 4 The girl who brought us her “sister” from Germany during her senior year. EDWARD MEDEIROS 129 Field Street Pan-American Club 3, Pres. 4 Allied Youth 2, 4 Male Chorus 2, 3 Has a yen to learn the culinary arts in three easy lessons, so a friend reports! FRANCES MEDEIROS 160 Durfee Street Allied Youth 4 Writing for the “I Speak For Democracy” contest is one of Fran’s treasured ex- periences — would like to see school walls lose their tattle-tale gray! JOANNE MEDEIROS 82714 County Street “Harpoon” Staff 1, 2, 3 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3 Her favorite expression: “Whoa, big fella” — a party — goer at the drop of a hat. NORMAN MEDEIROS 154 Rockland Street Pan-American Club 4 Class Steering Committee 2 Soccer 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 A sure threat to the city sports world! ROBERTA MEDEIROS 64 Jouvette Street Pan-American Club 4 Pep Squad 2, 3 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Junior Choir 3 Installation of an air-con- ditioner at school would de- light her — an accordionist of ability. ROSANNE MEDEIROS 685 Ashley Boulevard Allied Youth 2, 3 Pep Squad 2, 3 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4 One of the schools’ best- mannered girls — a Junior Achiever — Junior Prom a lasting memory. BEVERLY MELLO 169 Field Street Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 2, 3 Junior Choir 3 Proud that her “illustrious senior” days are finally here — creates liveliness where- ever she goes. CYNTHIA MELLO 26 Lucas Street GAMS 1], 2 Pan-American Club 3 Pep Squad 1, 2 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4 The installation of a juke box and a coke machine at N.B.H.S. is Cindy’s dream. DARRAH MELLO 20 Woodlawn Street Pep Squad 4 Senior Choir 2 Selected Choir 2, 3, 4 School would be_ perfect for her, if sleeping were al- lowed — one solo will always be memorable to her: she forgot the words! DAVID MELLO 42 Nautilus Street R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Lt. 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Proud of his Rifle Team letter — the lad with enough pens on hand to lend all his friends. DAVID MELLO 225 Nash Road Allied Youth 3 Wants “rock and roll ses- sions” at assemblies — has had first-hand experience with our morning parking situation. JOHN MELLO 335 Rockdale Avenue RiOVT Cale letaes Allied Youth 2 Male Chorus 4 Cafeteria Aid 2, 3 “J.P.” — always ready with a witty comment. JOSEPH MELLO 21 Acushnet Avenue Football 2, 3, 4 Football is his sport, and Voke is his pet peeve — mighty proud of the school letter he won. WILLIAM MELLO 345 Earle Street JOAN MENDONSA 449 Main Street ROOWTG. 2,.3, 4 Acushnet Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers’ Club 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Class Steering Committee 4 “Billy” must hold the rec- ord for devouring quantities of ice cream! His memory of N.B.H.S.: history quizzes and long lunch lines. Always “‘so-o embarrassed.” JUDITH MELLOR 233 Maxfield Street CAROL MENDOZA 58 Sherman Street “Judy,” who confessed to GAMS 2 utter confusion as far as some of her homework assignments were concerned! Sweetness and charm — her punctuality is one of her enviable traits — how her long, tapering nails would have pleased Cleopatra! JANET MENDRALA 148 Query Street ALLAN MELTZ 242 Rounds Street National Honor Society 4 Student Court 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3 Senior Choir 4 Student Council 3 “Harpoon” Staff 2 Stamp Club 2 Basketball 1 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 As neat as a pin- — she A synonym for “Quiet!” to mixes well with everyone. his math teacher. JESSE METCALF County Road West Wareham JOHN MENDONCA 212 Sycamore Street People’s Market profited by his efficiency and energy Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 -— a Calm, collected driver, Track 2 proud of his recently-ac- Basketball 1 Baseball 3 quired car. Youngest member of the , class, much to his dislike! KAREN MEVIS 139 Hillman Street MARY ANN MENDONCA 46 Myrtle Street Class V.P. 1, President 3 Student Council 2, 3 Junior Counselor | Cheerleader 2 Cafeteria Aid 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Student Court 4 GAMS 1, 2 Future Teachers’ Club 4 Pep Squad 1, 2 A fun loving miss, liked by Can go into gales of laugh- all. ter at the slightest provo- cation! BARBARA MEYER 157 Page Street Classbook Photography Editor 4 Student Council 3 Steering Committee 1, 2, 3 Friendly and capable — runs Meyer ‘Transportation Service for her friends on all occasions. AVIS MILLER 63 Pierce Street Pan-American Club 4 “Red,’’ quiet and well- mannered — fun to have around at parties — dislikes noisy boys. JANICE MIRANDA 21 Ashley Street Pep Squad 3, 4 Doesn’t like people who call her “Powderpuff” — nev- er a dull moment when she’s around. BARBARA MITCHELL 84 Moss Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 4 Junior Choir 2 Guidance Office Helper 4 Another one of N.B.H’s “chatterboxes.” LOUISE MITZEN 61 Dudley Street “Harpoon” Staff 3, 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Office Aid 3, 4 “Mitzi” — Mrs. Duff’s daily quizzes kept her on her toes. ROBERT MOGILNICKI 78 Penniman Street Allied Youth 4 “Mo” — always around with a smile on his face, looking for a pretty girl — relieved when his last French course was over. DALILA MONIZ 281 South Front Street Girls’ League 4 Junior Counselor 2 Guidance Office Secretary 4 “Dee” — a quiet miss with a sweet personality well worth knowing. LORRAINE MONTEIRO 6 Pershing Avenue GAMS 2 Girls League 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Junior Choir 4 Cafeteria Aid 4 What is there about the Air Force? MARIE MONTEIRO 526 Purchase Street GAMS 2, 3 Pep Squad 3 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4 Basketball 2 One of the the GAMS’ finest! — enjoyed the argu- ments with a certain Voke lad! MURIEL MOREAU 1043 Becket Street GAMS 2, 3, Lt. 4 Pep Squad 1 How. she dreaded the climb up William Street on cold mornings! — volunteer worker at St. Luke’s — even disposition wins her friends. JEAN MOREL 249 Belleville Road National Honor Society 4 Girls League 3, 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Library Aid 2, 3, 4 Quiet and unassuming — planned the holiday tray- favors for St. Luke’s like a professional. ROBERT MORRIS 117 Swan Street Allied Youth 4 “Moe” won’t soon forget the day his armload of books went sliding and slipping down that long flight of stairs! WILLIAM MORSE 137 Brownell Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Bands, 2; 3, 4 An easy-going fellow, wary of women-drivers — would have enjoyed more time to stoke calories at recess! DELORES MOTTA 96 Earle Street Pan-American Club 2, 3 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 A smile for all, a good word for everyone — sweet and petite. ELIZABETH MUSTAFA 38 Milford Street Allied Youth 2 A whiz on roller skates — somehow, manages to get in the last word in an argu- ment! SUSAN NARVA 263 Hawthorn Street National Honor Society, 4 GAMS 1, 2 Allied Youth 2 Senior Choir 1, 2, 3 Mixed Choir 2, 3 Selected Choir 1, 2, 3 Pleasant Personality — filled with school spirit. CARL NEWELL 1 Waverly Place One lad who does not feel like singing ‘““Good morning, merry sunshine,’ when the alarm goes off! His smile wins many friends for him. PATRICIA O’DONNELL 44 Covell Street Girls League 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 An intelligent miss, with a smile for everyone — and the softest, deepest voice in the class. RITA O’GRADY 1529B Acushnet Avenue “Harpoon” Staff 3 Allied Youth 1, 2 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 “Reedie” can’t stand “crazy” drivers — starts shiv- ering when the temperature drops to 70°. ALICE OLIVEIRA 102 Branscomb Street GAMS 1, 2 Pep Squad 4 “Al” can’t stand girls who are impressed by their own importance! LINDA OLIVEIRA 58 Butler Street Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 2 Guidance Office Secretary 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 A very sociable miss, who has a grand sense of humor. ROBERT OLIVEIRA 416 Hillman Street National Ho nor Society 4 Dramatic Club 2 Office Aid 4 Bob was a good enough accountant to work in the Office of Student Organiza- tions. SANDRA ORMONDE 293 Earle Street Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 3 Senior Choir 4 The girl who brings in the candy customers at Bay- lies Square Theatre — “Cha- cha” loves dancing. RAYMOND OSWALD 539 North Front Street “Ozzie” has a wonderful personality and good sense of humor — belongs to Leaders’ Club at North End Guild — enjoys participating in and watching basketball. NORMAN OUELLETTE Hartley Road, Roches ter Waiting for the school bus annoys “Norm” greatly — advocates ten minutes sleep in each class for all — one of the quiet ones. FRANCIS OUIMET 88 Dudley Street R.O.T G2, 3,0btee To make him angry, just call him Francois — under that quiet exterior is a very witty boy. JANET PACHECO North Street Mattapoisett Student Council 3 Girls League 3, Sec. 4 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Steering Committee 4 “J. P.” is the name — the girl who’s always ready to laugh when imitated. JOHN PACHECO 414 Shaw Street Soccer 2, 3, 4 Gets great pleasure from playing against Voke — this dependable boy is liked by all. JOHN PACHECO 95 Ashley Boulevard Key Club 2 Allied Youth 3 Soccer 2, 3, Capt. 3 Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 3 Baseball 2, 3 Just crazy about sports .— especially his basketball. Well liked by all who know him. YVONNE PAQUIN 884 County Street GAMS 1, 2 Allied Youth 4 Pep Squad 2 Known as “Pony-Tail” — needles are her aversion, es- pecially if they are polio shots! ROBERT PARKER 28 Rock Street Acushnet Soccer 4 Track 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Valuable pitcher on ’58 and ’59 teams — takes un- expected dips in Sassaquin Pond! JOHN PAVAO 83 Winsor Street Pan-American Club 4 Future Teachers’ Club, Pres. 4 School Savings Staff 3 Conscientious and capable leader of F.T.A. JEAN PELCZARSKI 16 Felton Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Marjorette 3, 4 Her big worry: the fear of dropping her baton in a parade. JOAN PELCZARSKI 16 Felton Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Marjorette 3, 4 A smiling blonde — the other half of the ‘Which twin has the Toni?’ riddle. ANGELA PERRY 865 North Street National Honor Society 4 Student Council 4 “Harpoon” Staff 2, 3 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 1, Senior 2: Selected Choir 2, Mixed 3 Artist and singer, too. CURTIS PERRY 29 Princeton Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Bivackel 2 3.64 One of our three-letter men in football. Known by all as the finest tackler in Bristol County. DAVID PERRY 104 Ashley Boulevard Finds pleasure in C.Y.O. activities — as annoyed as the next one when parking space can’t be found near school— enjoyed his course in music appreciation. EUGENIA PERRY 950 Kempton Street Full of fun, both in school and out—displays great apti- tude in art classes — does enjoy french fries! HELEN PERRY 172 Irvington Street Allied Youth 2 Pep Squad 2, 3 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Junior Choir 3 Class Steering Committee 2 Helen has a smile for everyone and makes friends wherever she goes. KENNETH PERRY 1039 County Street R.O;1. G22, 35 Ltrs “Ken” is justly proud of his R.O. promotions — can’t stand the present fashions, particularly sacks and chem- ises. MADELINE PERRY 15 Ruth Street Allied Youth 3, 4 School Savings Staff 3 Pep Squad 4 “Mal” is a friend to all, with an ever-ready smile and plenty of school spirit. PATRICIA PERRY 195 Rivet Street GAMS 1, 2 Allied Youth 4 Junior Choir 3 “Pat” carried the guidon proudly during her first year in GAMS. LEE PETIT 133 Bedford Street Student Council 2, 3 School Paper Staff 2, 3 Classbook Photo Staff 4 Girls League 3, Treas. 4 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Steering Committee 3 Pleasant and sweet. BERNICE PHILLIPS 45 Stephens Street GAMS 2 Guidance Office Helper 4 Simplicity is her trait — noted for her warm smile — crowded stairways used to make her nervous. HOWARD PHILLIPS High Street Rochester Allied Youth 3, 4 A well-mannered fellow who is not easily upset — active in Junior Achieve- ment. DAVID PIMENTAL 209 Coffin Avenue R.OLT.G. 2, 3 eat A whiz in math — always ready for a laugh at lunch time — not impressed by Big Wheels. JOYCE PIMENTAL 12 Rodney Street Classbook Typist 4 GAMS 1, 2, Capt. 3, Staff 4 Allied Youth 2 “Harpoon”’ Staff 3 Wonderful disposition and manner — Junior Achiever — one of the best in GAMS. CYNTHIA PINA 110 Bay Village GAMS 2 Pep Squad 2 Very neat and delightfully sweet — would like to re- live the GAMS Ball — an- noyed by conceite d boys. DARYL PINA 470 Purchase Street R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Lt.-Col. and Executive of Battle Group 4 Pan-American Club 3 Daryl certainly made a fine M.C. at the. 58 R.O. Ball — enjoyed the Pan-American Assemblies. ROLAND PLACE 4 Brownell Street R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Captain 3 School Savings Staff 2 Alarmed whenever a tall person starts up to the stage, lest he lose his head or get a concussion, by bumping the balcony! PAULINE PONCELET 412 Tarkiln Hill Road Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 School Savings Staff 2 Pleased that the ’58 foot- ball score against Voke has remedied the °57 defeat — loves driving downtown after victories at football games. RICHARD PONICHTERA 341 Earle Street R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Lt. and Opera- tions Officer of Battle Group 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Football is Dick’s game — feels those small lockers have got to go! RONALD PONTE 519 So. Second Street Allied Youth 4 Soccer 3, 4 Basketball 2 A main attraction among fans at soccer games—known for long showers after prac- tice — quiet, except for rare moments! LINDA PORTNOY 143 East Clinton Street National Honor Society 3, 4 Girls League 3, 4 Debating Club 2, Sec. 3 Senior Choir 1], 2, Pres. 3 Selected Choir 1, 2, 3; Mixed zZ All this plus Latin and four Pilot classes — and loads of fun! GERARD POTHIER 101 Bullard Street ROA 2, 3, 4 Jerry doesn’t particularly like wearing his R.O.T.C. uniform on hot days — likes N.B.H.S. as it is! KENNETH PRACHNIAK 30 Jarry Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Male Chorus 4 sirack, 253) Winner of several high- place shot-put ribbons—well- built physique — _ earnest student. STANLEY PRAISNER 199 Brownell Street R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 The boy who claims that study periods were his big- gest moments at school — partial to blondes. JANICE PRENTISS 350 Coffin Avenue. GAMS 1, 2, Lt. 3, Staff Cap- tain 4 Junior Counselor 1, 2, 3 Pep Squad. 1) 2,°3,.4 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Just adores dates and clothes — gets along well with fellow classmen. DIANE PRICE 496 Summer Street Allied Youth 3 Junior Counselor 2 Pep Squad 4 Senior Choir 4 A girl with a shining per- sonality — blushes very easily —feels a special attraction to Fords and Chewvies. PATRICIA PRZYMIERSKI 178 Reynolds Street “Harpoon” Staff 3 Pep Squad ly 255,44 Junior Choir 4 Energetic rooter at football games—always asking “why?” PETER RAINEY 539 Kirby Street Football 1 Adventurous, with a vivid imagination — claims he would have been happier at Voke! ALAN RAINFORD 18 Milton Street Soccer 4 A master with the violin, so his friends say — helped lead N.B.H.S.’s soccer team to win the city champion- ship. JACQUELINE RAMOS 77 Thomas Street National Honor Society 2, Sy GAMS 1, 2 Allied Youth 3, 4 Library Aid 3, 4 Personality and __ brains, too. SHIRLEY RAPOZA 88 Alva Street Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Counselor 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4 An efficient aid in the West Office — a cute little chatter- box. MARGHERITA REALE 1345 Ashley Boulevard Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 School Savings Staff 1, 2 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 2 Class Steering Committee 2 A cute blond, with a per- sonality and many friends. JAMES REEDY 46 Rodney French Boulevard Allied Youth 4 Soccer 3, 4 Mr. School Spirit himself — typist for Mr. Felton — good fun to be with. JOSEPH REGO, JR. 131 Division Street R.O.T .G) 2 eee Popular in R.O.T.C. is Joe, as his rank will smartly show. THERESA REGO 116 South Street Girls League 4 Allied Youth 3 A sweet young miss, with a delightful personality. ALBERT RESENDES 27 Meadow Lane Acushnet National Honor Society 4 Traffic Squad 3, 4 So good, he was a member of the Pilot Classes in history and physics. JANIS REYNOLDS 30 Cox Street Pan-American Club 4 Pep Squad 2 So tiny she is a fine ex- ample of the expression, “Short and sweet.” MARIE REZENDES 106 Tinkham Street GAMS 2 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4 Guidance Office Secretary 4 Won a Book Award be- cause of her fine work in first-year Portuguese. CAROL RICHARD 14 Holly Street National Honor Society 4 “Harpoon” Staff 3 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 3, 4 Guidance Office Secretary 4 A wonderful girl and friend to everyone she meets. JAMES RICHARDS 233 Wood Street Active in Junior Achieve- ment — would crusade for longer lunch periods — a sincere and loyal friend. RICHARD ROCHA 146 Pleasant Street Soccer 4 This boy is really good with figures — but doesn’t like too much homework in other subjects. CHARLES ROCK 250 Wilson Street Key Club 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 “Pebbles” — the lad who can’t stand blaring radios — hated to descend to the “‘cel- lar’ to his locker. CHARLOTTE RODERICK 9 Salisbury Street GAMS 2, 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 “Dimples” — annoyed by those who tie up party-lines for hours on end. DIMAS RODRIQUES 56 Clark Street Traffic Squad 3, 4 “Moose” — one lad who makes the most of his time before school, brushing up on homework. FRANK RODRIQUES 614 South Water Street Tr ack 2, 3, 4 Cross-Country 3, Co-Captain 4 Basketball 3 One of the best trackmen N.B.H.S. has ever had — likes to argue about baseball and the Yankees. JOANNE RODRIQUES 38 Ashley Boulevard Allied Youth 2, 3 Pep Squad 4 Junior Choir 4 “What's to eat?” is her favorite question. JOHN RODRIQUES 103 Clark Street Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, Pres. 4 “A, J.” — a Science whiz — his exhibitions at the’Science Fair gained recognition for him. GAIL ROGERS 47 Atlantic Street “Harpoon” Staff 3, 4 Allied Youth 1 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 A petite miss, who lends her vibrant voice to cheering at all athletic games — fre- quently mistaken for a Soph- omore! EARL ROGERSON 55 Presidential Heights Would be much happier in a school with no_ Traffic Squad, and with vending ma- chines on all floors! JOHN ROLLI 144 Merrimac Street Allied Youth 2 Debating Club 1 Science Club 3, 4 “Sir Walter” can answer any questions put to him on cars. MYRNA ROLLI 847 Acushnet Avenue “Crimson Log’ Art Staff 4 GAMS 1, 2, Staff Captain 3, Major and Battalion Com- mander 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Senior and Selected Choirs 2 Will be remembered for her friendly smile, unending patience, and capability. ANNA ROSA 126 Thompson Street Pan-American Club Sec. 4 Pep Squad 4 Days without assemblies are gloomy to her. CLAUDEEN ROSE 61 Russell Street Pep Squad 3 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4 Mixed Choir 2, 3 One of our best-dressed girls — always enjoys a good joke. KENNETH RUA 1027 Marion Street Allied Youth 2 Golf 2, 4 Spends much of his spare time practicing his putt — may someday be threat to Sam Snead — his “souped- up” Chevy known by all. RICHARD RUBIN 169 Clinton Street Student Court 3, 4 “Harpoon” Staff 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Stamp Club 1, 2 Basketball 1 Tennis 3, 4 Witty, novel, and intelli- gient. VIVIAN RUDNICK 130 Collette Street Allied Youth 3 School Savings Staff 4 Pep Squad 2, 4 Seemed fated to find her- self seated in class next to people who had to have the windows open! DAVID RULISON 428 Chancery Street Scientifically minded: so far, his home has withstood his expieriments! — beat one of our track stars to the cafe- teria: the food was a sweet victory! BRIAN RUSH 11 Mapleview Terrace Allied Youth 3, 4 Traffic 3, 4 Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4 Never serious — unhappy when a holiday comes on Saturday instead of on a school day! MARILYN RYDER 178 Shaw Street Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Junior Choir, Pres. 3 Cute miss — weekend as- signments she could do with- out! JAMES SABINO 101 Winterville Road “Sleepy” can always be seen at Keith’s Ice Cream Parlor — claims he’s proud of the 15 foot strip of rubber he laid outside school! HELEN SANCHEZ 199 Carroll Street Girls League 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers’ Club 4 Junior Counselor 2, 3, 4 Majorette 4 “Lynn”, a bright, baton- twirling girl, whose sense of style is greatly envied. JOANNE SANTOS 25 Lombard Street National Honor Society 4 GAMS 2 Allied Youth 2 Pep Squad 2, 3 Does wish English assign- ments were clearer! JOYCE SANTOS 237 Maxfield Street GAMS 1, 2 Ask her no questions and she'll tell you no lies — happy-go-lucky attitude al- ways evident. ROY SANTOS 202 Crapo Street Student Council 2, 3 Pan-American Club 3, 4 Allied Youth 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 2, 3 Our active “Rosie” smiles, even when playing his clari- net! WILLIAM SANTOS 11 Athol Street Gets great pleasure from tinkering with cars — thinks all assemblies would be bet- ter if longer—his favorite hour is 2 P.M.! WILLIAM SANTOS 40 Russell Street Pan-American Club 4 Track 4 Happy to do his Portu- guese homework — jumps at the chance to go to parties — a well-mannered lad. ANN SAUNDERS 117 Shawmut Avenue Allied Youth 2, 3 Future Teachers’ Club 4 Pep Squad 4 Monday morning blues are Ann's pet peeve — this quiet girl has loads of school spirit. SHEILA SCAMMONS 1453 Morton Avenue “Crimson Log” Art Staff 4 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 1, Senior 3 Mixed Choir 1, 3 “Shlagail” — her mirth and laughter win friends by the score. ELISE SCHENK 65 Fern Street National Honor Society 4 Pan-American Club 4 Junior Choir 2, Mixed 3 Senior Choir 3, 4 “Lee” doesn’t appreciate being called Elsie! HELEN SEFERIADIS 22 Jean Street National Honor Society 4 GAMS 1, 2 Allied Youth 1, 2, 4 Future Teachers’ Club 4 “Seffy” — the atmosphere of the cafeteria brings on her most hilarious remarks. VIRGINIA SENFT 176 Query Street National Honor Society 4 Junior Counselor 4 Pep Squad 2 Mixed Choir 4 Guidance Office Helper 4 “Snuffies” — won a diplo- ma in the National Music Auditions. CYNTHIA SERPA 57 Acushnet Avenue Allied Youth 4 Pep Squad 3 A girl with flying feet, especially on the dance floor — has weakness for lads over six feet. DAVID SEVERS 23 Crapo Street Class Steering Committee 3 Dave enjoys receiving let- ters from affectionate pen pals, according to his friends. AVIS SHAPIRO 76 Plymouth Street National Honor Society 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Junior Counselor 4 Band 1 A talented violin player with a friendly smile. ROBERTA SHAPIRO 548 Kirby Street Stamp Club 1 School Savings Staff 1 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 1 “Bobbie” may be a petite girl, but her pep and spirit are overwhelming. MARTHA SHARD 42 Stowell Street GAMS 2 Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 3 “Carrot-top” — chooses colors beautifully to go with her lovely red hair. JANE SHAW 72 North Street Girls League 3, Pres. 4 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 “Jay-Jay” is a square- dance enthusiast and a pian- ist of talent. CATHLEEN SHEEHAN 80 Cottage Street Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Junior Counselor 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 1, Mixed 2, 3 Quick flare-ups and even quicker coolings-off — de- pendable, helpful, good fun. THOMAS SHEEHAN 196 Mount Pleasant Street Allied Youth 3 Determined in everything he does — his “A” in history was one of his biggest mo- ments. EVERETT SHERMAN 36 Chancery Street National Honor Society 4 Student Council 4 Key Club 2, 4, Director 3 Basketball 1 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 “Brownie” — always smil- ing — enjoys a good joke. RICHARD SHUSTER 386 Maple Street National Honor Society Meee acds 4 “Harpoon” Staff 1, 2, 3 Allied Youth 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 School Savings Staff 1, 2 Suggests 10 A. M. coffee- break, with milk for under- classmen. ELEANOR SILVA 276 Davis Street “Harpoon” Staff 3 Pep Squad 2, 3 Junior Choir 4 The girl whose glasses went flying when an over- enthusiastic fan started cheer- ing. JACQUELINE SILVA 3 Bellevue Street Peeved by boys playing tennis in shorts — courteous and dignified — would like to see seventh periods elimi- nated. MARY SILVA 57 Sylvia Street Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 “Tiny,” a girl with many friends — efficient car-hop. SANDRA SILVA 11 Maywood Street GAMS 2 Pan-American Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 4 Men drivers make our poor “Sas’”’ very nervous on the road. SANDRA SILVA 443 Bolton Street Allied Youth 4 Junior Choir 3 Guidance Office Helper 4 As an office helper, she’s tops—does not like the “lean and hungry” type. JOHN SILVEIRA 219 North Second Street srackeln2 ours Cross-Country 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Soccer I, 2, 3 The Admiral’s Trophy came to him, in competition with college half-milers! LILLIAN SIMAS 301 Hemlock Street National Honor Society 4 Girls League 4 Allied Youth 3 Library Aid 3, 4 As a nurse, she’s bound to succeed — secretary of her J. A. company. MARY SIWIK 331 Hersom Street Allied Youth 2, 3 Future Teachers’ Club 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4 Dreads writing composi- tions over the weekend — partial to 56 Fords. STELLA SKINNER 1116 Rockdale Avenue Girls League 4 Allied Youth 1, 2, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3 Junior Choir 2, Senior 3 Mixed Choir 2, 3, Selected 3 Mixed Ensemble 3 “Star” glows with joy. BARBARA SMITH 22 Locust Street Student Council 3, 4 Allied Youth 2 Pep Squad 2, 3 Class Steering Committee 2 Chief support of the local taxi business — can’t stand boys’ choice of blue chinos! ROBERT SOARES 78 Nash Road R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 rack! Would have been happier with shorter hours and quiet, quiet teachers! DAVID SOKOL 627 Allen Street Student Court 4 Stamp Club 1, 2 Science Club 3, 4 The boy who so often locked his Pontiac, only to find the keys were still in the ignition! BARBARA SOUZA 553 Summer Street “Harpoon” Staff 3 GAMS 2 Pep Squad 3, 4 Junior Choir 4 Spirited gal — doesn’t like “hot rod drivers.” JACQUELINE SOUZA 12 Stowell Street National Honor Society 3, 4 Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 2 Junior Choir 3, Mixed 2, 3 Office Aid 2, 3, 4 Miserable in study-room “rocking” chairs. LILLIAN SOUZA 176 Thompson Street Allied Youth 4 Junior Choir 3 Full of excitement and laughter — fashions interest her — constantly losing ear- rings and rings. RAYMOND SOUZA 148 Maxfield Street R.O.T.C. 2, 3,4 One of the quietest boys in his home-room — takes more advantage than most lads of the odd-moments to look over his homework be- fore school. RONALD SOUZA 309 Earle Street Allied Youth 3, 4 School Savings Staff 4 Cafeteria Aid 2, 3 A merry fellow — a favor- ite of the girls. ROLAND SPOONER 11 Lucas Street Basketball 3, 4 “Moose” will never forget making the basketball team — the strong silent type — he finds “rack jobs” hard to take. ARLEEN ST. AUBIN 86 Clifford Street National Honor Society 4 Dramatic Club 1 Junior Choir 1, Mixed 1, 2, 3 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4 “Zanzibar” had her poetry chosen for an anthology — fond of horses. WILLIAM STONE 166 Butler Street Basketball 4 “Stoney” can’t stand black leather jackets!! Usually found at Hazelwood Park playing basketball — _ likes talkative girls—a ladies man. MARTHA STUART 183 Tremont Street GAMS 1, 2 Allied Youth 2, 3 Junior Choir 1, Senior 2, 4 Mixed Choir 2, 4 “Knuckle-crackers” get the cold shoulder from Marty — wishes chemistry experiments were odorless! ROCHELLE STUART 256 Reed Street “Harpoon” Staff 1, 2 Dramatic Club | Future Teachers’ Club 4 Treasurer Junior Choir 1, Senior 2 Withstood all of Miss Ryan’s comments of her “lit- tle girl” voice! DANIEL SULLIVAN 509 Middle Road Acushnet Key Club 3 Allied Youth 1 Football 2, 3 Traffic 4 “Sully” returned this year after a four-year “vacation” from schoo]! JAMES SULLIVAN 350 Ashley Boulevard Basketball 2, 3, 4 Making friends is an im- portant part of “Sully’s” life — wishes he’d gone out for football and baseball. DAVID SURPRENANT 212 Rodney French Boulevard Allied Youth 3, 4 Soccer 2, 3, 4 “Soupy’s” healthy outdoor look is an attraction to every- one — his earnest school spirit increases his great popularity. KARL SVENDSEN 496 Hillman Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Stamp Club 3, 4 Soccer 4 Track 4 In spring every boy’s fancy turns to love, and “Fence” thinks spring homework gets in his way. THERESA SWEENEY 588 West Middle Street GAMS 1], 2 Pep Squad 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 4 Junior Choir 3, Mixed 3 Pleasing personality — dis- likes homework, — especially reading uninteresting books. DAVID SWEET 40 Hunter Street Soccer 4 A lad who admits he dis- likes almost all girls — but there is an exception!! DAVID SWIFT 355 Reed Street REO se Ge loo Markmanship medal in R.O.T.C. — hats are his pet peeve, for they mess up his hair! FELIX SWINTAK 91 Kenyon Street Allied Youth 4 Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 “Phil” can be found whis- tling the same song every single day after lunch! DAVID SYLVIA 15 Bourne Street Quiet but companionable and pleasant to know — thinks school would be heav- en if it were not for home- work and seventh periods. EDWARD SYLVIA 1120 Victoria Street Key Club 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Debating Club 2, Treas. 3 Vice-Pres. 4 icack= 2 oaeH Cross-Country 2, 3, 4 A Conventioneer if ever we saw one JOSEPH SYLVIA 36 Maywood Street Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 A competitor who doesn’t know the word “quit!” ROBERT SYLVIA 108 Winsor Street — Gymnastics Team 3, 4 “Specs” — participant in the gymnastic meet at An- dover — riding around the center of town seems to be his hobby. PATRICIA SZCZEPAN 23 Valentine Street Allied Youth 4 Pep Squad 4 General Music 2 This girl should be an ad for Ipana — not a worry nor a care — likes quiet but never gets it in the noisy home- room periods. EDWARD SZLEGIER 42 Clifford Street R.0-1.G) 23s bias Allied Youth 4 In the library when he wasn't practicing with an R.O. Prize Squad, pri ze pla- toon, machine guns squad, or rifle squad. CLYDE TALMAGE 185 Middle Street “Harpoon” Staff 2, 3 Classbook Art Editor 4 Allied Youth 2, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 A big tease with all the girls — won Voice of Dem- ocracy contest — dancer, art- ist, John Barrymore. JOHN TAYLOR 95 Branscomb Street Allied Youth 2 “Randy” — seldom seen alone — “Too much home- work!” is his cry. GERALDINE TENTERS 151 Kempton Street GAMS 1, 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Junior Counselor 1 Future Teachers’ Club 4 Junior Choir 1, Senior 2, 3 Selected Choir 4 Capable student in many fields. JUDITH TERRA 125 Rockland Street Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Short and sweet — would like to see assemblies in the middle of the week. SHIRLEY TEXEIRA 344 North Street Traffic Officer 3, 4 Pan-American Club 3 Allied Youth 2 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 Loyal friend, with a spar- kling personality. JOAN THOMPSON New Bedford Road Rochester Pep Squad 4 Junior Choir 2, Senior 4 “Wendy” keeps her friends laughing — who else would think of locking someone in a locker? ERMA THORNTON 1282 Cardinal Street National Honor Society 3, 4 Allied Youth 2, 4 “Panny’s” smile is always present. Gum-chewers with her are strickly taboo. SANDRA TIRRELL Clapp Road Rochester Allied Youth 1, 2 Pep Squad 4 This girl can’t stand poor sports — like a true cow- girl, she really knows her horses! PATRICIA TOMKE 87 Potter Street Student Council 4 Girls League 4 Class Sec.-Treas. 1 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad) 1) 2573,.4 Basketball 3, 4 Makes chewiest brownies in town. ERNEST TORRES 45 Metropolitan Street Key Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Mass. State delegate — “Tarzan” — athlete and scholar. SUSAN TRAFTON 34 Brownell Street National Honor Society 2, 3 Secretary 4 Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Office Helper 1, 2, 3, 4 Affectionally known as “Sam” — essayist and poet — enjoys teasing father-teacher in physics. JANICE TRAVERS 455 Dartmouth Street Student Council 4 Pan-American Club 4 Allied Youth 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Steering Committee 4 A miss with a smile for everyone. RICHARD TRIPP 609 Union Street Basketball 2 “Shorty” — a lad who is always kidded about his height — made a big splash when he dropped a bottle in cafeteria — could just about keep up with the mad rush in gym. JUDITH TYDOR 137 Hawthorn Street National Honor Society 4 Girls League 4 Debating Club 2, 3 Senior and Selected Choirs lhe Py Mixed Choir 3 Versatile and accomplished musician — witty and friendly. RAYMOND VALENCIA 138 Cedar Grove Street “Ray” — can be seen kick- ing up dust in his “56” Dodge — conquered all his difficulties with chemistry and joyously passed. WILFRED VALLIERE, JR. 236 Seabury Street R:O.T.G, 27,3 “Val” — joins the league of boys who find women drivers impossible — has an avid interest in sports cars. VALERIE VANCINI 223 Ash Street National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 “Crimson Lo g” Ass’t. Editor 4 Girls League 3, Mission Sec. 4 “Val” does everything to perfection — in three Pilot Classes , MARILYN VANCOUR 53 Peckham Street GAMS 1 “Mal” — one girl whose taste for Chinese food de- velops at odd times of the day! ROBERT VARNET 46 Fair Street Track 3, 4 “Bob” — one person who cannot stop running — one of great senior lettermen — turns thumbs down on. sack dresses. RHEA VARY 61 South Main Street Acushnet GAMS 1, 2, 3, Lt. 4 Allied Yeuth 2 Guidance Office Sec. 4 The girl whose birthday was celebrated by a “Com- mand Performance!” DENNIS VASCONCELLOS 55 Independent Street Traffic Squad 3 mon .G. 2, 3, 4 Track 2,-3, 4 “Moon” — can’t. stand snobs — active in Mount Carmel Clubs. JOSEPH VEIGA, 3RD 22 Westbrook Street “Spider” to his many friends — happy with his A in chemistry — threatens to don crash-helmet when rid- ing with his pal! HENRY VIEIRA 39 Stowell Street “Rusty” — a boy who is in love with his car — his best friend is the two o’clock bell — one of our pilot stu- dents in Portuguese. EDITH VIERA 4 Stanton Court Pan-American Club 3, 4 Future Teachers’ Club 4 School Savings Staff 4 Mixed Choir 2, Senior 3, 4 Talented dancer at our Senior Harvest Supper. KATHERINE VIERA 238 Collette Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Pupil Personnel Office 2, 3 Guidance Office 4 “Kathy” — a cute miss who has a smile for everyone — sold us our pictures at Cherry’s — a smoothie on the dance floor. KENNETH VINCENT, JR. 15 Nye Avenue Acushnet Allied Youth 1, 2 eracke2 oa: Cross-Country 3, 4 “Larry” — a lad with a winning personality — big- gest moment was receiving his first school letter. PATRICIA VITAL 12 Rodney Street “Harpoon” Staff 3 Allied Youth 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 “Popcorn” — an expert on elm trees — “Ray and Joe’s” one of her favorite haunts. CAROL WAGNER 66 Caswell Street Student Council 1 “Harpoon” Staff 2, 3 Girls League 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Class Pres. 1, Treas. 3, 4 Usually around when there is mischief afoot. HILDA WALMSLEY 69 Ryan Street Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Future Teachers’ Club 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 “Les” — fine cellist — All- State Orchestra for four years — loyal and kind. JANET WALMSLEY 69 Ryan Street Allied Youth 2, 3 School Savings Staff 2 Pep Squad 3 Senior and Selected Choirs 3 Band) 1253 “Rosy” — interested in her evening class in bacteriology at our local Institute. MICHAEL WALSH 193 Allen Street R.OVE.G, 2; 3,4 Allied Youth School Savings Staff Track Manager 1, 3 “Curly” takes part in CYO sports — Moose ‘Teenage Club member. BEVERLY WATKINS 444 Ash Street Allied Youth 1, 2 Basketball 2 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4 A Junior Achiever for three years. DAVID WEEKS 64 Willis Street Dave will always remember that milk bottle that he broke in the cafeteria — and cleaning it up! RUDOLPH WESTNER 189 Durfee Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 “Rudy” will remember his bumps and bruises from foot ball — a reserved and con- scientious lad. MICHAEL WHELAN 50 Carroll Street Key Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Vi P24 Allied Youth 1, 2, 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball 2 “Mickey” —a good-natured lad, always ready with a smile — represented N.B.H.S. on a day’s cruise with the Navy. DUNSTAN WHITLOCK 22 Valentine Street Allied Youth 3, 4 Main Office Aid 3, 4 “Exic’ — friendly person with a warm personality — claims he would like to have been the only boy in a home- room of girls! DIANE WICHERSKI 96 Willis Street National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 GAMS 1, 2 Pep Squad I, 2, 3, 4 Guidance Office Helper 4 School day is never short enough for “Dede.” GEORGETTE WIENZEK 156 Church Street National Honor Society 3, 4 GAMS 1, 2, Staff Captain 3, 4 Allied Youth I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Junior Choir 3, Senior 4 “Greg” is annoyed by: over- enthusiastic Yankee fans. FLORENCE WILBUR 233 Pine Grove Street GAMS 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Dancing and _ attending football games make _ her very happy. BARBARA WILCOX 32 Liberty Street “Harpoon’ Staff 2, 3 GAMS 1 Allied Youth 2, 3 School Savings Staff 3 Junior Choir 2, 4 Office Helper 2 Active in Junior Achieve- ment and in Treble Clef Club. CHARLES WILMOT 79 Highland Street “Harpoon” Staff 3 Classbook Photography Staff 4 Dramatic Club 3 Football, Baseball 1, 2 Quick-witted, well- groomed, he charms the ladies. DEXTER WOODIS Braley Road East Freetown “Dec” really enjoys long auditorium periods — seldom without a smile — big mo- ment: getting to a Senior Prom while still a Junior. BRUCE WOODWARD 269 Nash Road Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 “Woody” — known for his hilarious sense of humor — takes everything in his stride. DENNIS WORSLEY 133 Arnold Street Should join’ the track team, after all the practice he has had racing to cafe- teria, he feels — ‘Thanksgiv- ing, 57, was a happy day for him, with Durfee defeated. JACK WRIGHT 200 Richmond Street Male Chorus 1 Football 4 rack (1 Basketball 1 Dislikes destructive criti- cism, he claims. WENDY WYER 206 Harwich Street GAMS 2 Junior Counselor 4 Pep Squad 4 Much of this girl’s time devoted to Junior Achieve- ment and CYO affairs. RONALD YATES 249 Lafayette Street Football 1 Doesn’t like the boy-girl separation in cafeteria — al- ways around when his pals need him. BEVERLY YOUNG 311 Wood Street National Honor Society 3, 4 Allied Youth 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3 Guidance Office Helper 4 A sweet girl, with a won- derful personality and lots of sparkle. MICHAEL ZARITT 331 Union Street Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Science Club 3, 4 Science Fair Award for his exhibit in the field of botany — friendly to all, with a keen sense of humor. YVONNE ZIMBERLIN 43 Roosevelt Street French Club 3, V. P. 4 Allied Youth 3 Future Teachers’ Club 4 “Zimm” — member of Pi- lot Class in history — prize winner in French Contest. ROLAND ANTIL 79 Clark Street ROBERT COSTA 211 Harvard Street EDWARD MELLO 423 North Front Street VETERAN CLASSMATES These boys, having fulfilled their military obli- gations, returned to join the Class of 1959. No pictures were available for 109 Bullard Street 1044 Phillips Road 27 Nash Road Charles Arruda Lawrence Crump Manuel Soares CHARLES SADECK 728 Shawmut Avenue RONALD WARNER 96 Capitol Street CLASSMATES WITHOUT PICTURES Joseph Baptista 186 County Street Projection Club Manuel Correia 22 Ashley Street Allied Youth Barbara DeMello 118 Somerset Street GAMS Richard Fortin 340 Court Street Band Nicholas Galvam 115 Belleville Road A Chevvy-fan Marcelle Harrison 48 Hawthorn Street From MacDuffie School Donald Lipsett 889 Brock Avenue Allied Youth Ronald Maciel 131 Nash Road R.O.T.C. Franklin Magan 115 Purchase Street R.O.T.C. Sixto Mangual 58 Westview Street Mechanical Drawing Burt Pina 243 Acushnet Avenue Gymnastics Team Richard Posiviata 244 Seabury Street Football, Soccer Fay Sabija 229 Sawyer Street GAMS Bruce Snigger 255 Eugenia Street Allied Youth Jean Sulkala 472 Tarkiln Hill Road From Winchester High American Field Service Exchange Students My dear friends, How much it means to me to be an Exchange Student to New Bedford High School, and how much I appreciate the way you accepted me here and made my stay so wonderful and pleasant! At first, I was astonished at how big the school was; I really had to be careful not to get lost. Since the school-system in America is so entirely different from the German one, I was very glad to find so many nice people, both teachers and students, who tried to help me. I got to like N.B.H.S. more and more! I shall always remember this beautiful year, and I'll never forget all my nice friends in New Bedford. I'll try very hard EVA-MARIA SCHULTZE to come back as soon as possible; but first I want. to remind Leuschnerstrasse 42 you that my home in Ludwigshafen is always open to you and Ludwigshafen Rhein . : : West eeany I am really looking forward to seeing some of you in Germany. Activities: Thank you very much for everything you did for me. Girls Welfare League West Office Aid Love, Girl Scout Mariners Tennis EVA My dear friends, I never thought that a person could grow five years older in only twelve months! Yes, I have become five years older in experience of life and in understanding of people; you, with your kindness and your friendship, have made this possible. With your help I have felt at home. I haven’t had just a “happy holiday.’’ I have laughed and cried. I have had prob- lems and wonderful moments; in other words, I have lived a normal life. As I look back upon these last months of classes, I see a friend in every single senior, and I realize that I am going to spend many years of my life before I get to know another group like you. I shall always thank God for his help in putting me in this friendly city. JORGE LUIS MENDIVELZUA Federico Lacroze 2367-6°R I am sure I will never forget you and our school; and as Buenos Aires ; . eas Argentina we go each one on a different road, each one will remain in the : : Activities: minds of the others. Ctivities Junior Achievement Printing Always gratefully, eae Mathematics Club JORGE Chess Club sa=s EN} a LETUNN as e25=-2 Q ed = al oe g = ae 2 } = : hive . � A N ost EK 1g | as a —__— — ¢ i Ml 4 Ml MM ya Hs il OFFICERS Robert Maslanka, Jane Shaw, Susan Trafton, Valerie Vancini NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Président chun ee Robert Maslanka Vice-President sigeciesudeue ee Valerie Vancini SECTELGYY) cca oh ee pirate ues eee ee eo Susan ‘Trafton LVCQSUIED osc Gastens Lect ee rn Jane Shaw A QUISOT p keercetgsscrctrot tacos pate Mary E. Carroll The purpose of the New Bedford High School chapter of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment of strong character in the students of the school. The members have tried to uphold these ideals in this year’s activities. In the assembly sponsored by the Society on November 21, 79 new members were inducted. Each new member received a membership card and a special library permit. A party to acquaint the members with one another and a dance in the spring were two of the projects carried out by the group. In order to become a member, a Junior must maintain a scholastic average of 88% or better. A Senior must have attained an average in his major sub- jects of 85%. Membership may not exceed 10% of the Junior Class or 15% of the Senior Class. At the mid-term marking period, the Society numbered 114, of whom 63 were members of the class of 1959. SENIOR MEMBERS Seated: Carolyn D’Oliveira, Jane Berkowitz, Anne Doyle, Linda Portnoy, Audrey MacKay, Janice DeMello, Theresa Cabral, Mary Ellen Lassow, Joan Jackson; standing: John Bancroft, Arthur Lomba, Robert Oliveira, Mary’ Ann Mendonca, Jean Morel, Donna Dahlberg, Kenneth Machado, Mary Butts, Nancy Lopes, Charlotte Barros, William Kenney, Richard Bakulski, Albert Resendes Seated: Emily Gonsalves, Virginia Senft, Maria DeMello, Janice Prentiss, Diane Wicherski, Susan Narva, Paula Lyonnais; standing: Alan Geller, Paul Kuznesof, Nadine Keegin, Judy Tydor, Angela Perry, Sarah Hayman, Joan Lipman, Ruth Ann Kirby, Barbara Jones, Robert Grinnell, Henry Hartley SURE on | Seated: Marie Resendes, Erma Thornton, Laura McLeod, Elise Schenk, Jacqueline Souza, Arlene St. Aubin; standing: Ernest Torres, Richard Shuster, Andrea Kuch, Jacqueline Ramos, Helen Seferiadas, Georgette Wienzek, Avis Shaprio, Lillian Simas, Jo-Anne Santos, Beverly Young, Alan Katz, Everett Sherman OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Seated: Audrey MacKay, Carole Marsden; standing: Joan Marshall, Martha Ellis, Rita LeBlanc, William Kenney, Joan Lipman, Everett Sherman, Ronald Wyzga, Patricia Tomke, Janice Travers, Barbara Smith, Angela Perry, Fred Friedberg, Papl Kuznesof STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President | decmccienntentuteliiia aoe Carole Marsden Vice-President s.cce.yngh een oe Joan Lipman SCCTOLANY ctescchscces stucco ee Audrey MacKay TP COSUTED io. Ne ge ee ee Ronald Wyzga A dvt8 C9 -opkcicids tian ae Anna M. Brady The 35 members of the 1958-59 Council had a very active year, working as a whole and as individuals on numerous committees. The Constitution was revised and ratified; all class elections were arranged and supervised; participation of the student-body in extra-curricula activities was checked, to prevent monopolizing of honors and to assure that pupils had time to assume the duties accompanying various positions; Everett Sherman and Patricia Tomke were elected to represent the student-body on the Athletic Council. ‘The nucleus of the “Youth for an Honest America’? committee was selected from the Council, with Linda Lawton acting as chairman. Six delegates attended each of two area Council Conventions, the fall meeting being held at East Bridgewater High, and the spring gathering at Sharon High. The Council “adopted’’ a family at Christmas time, contributed to the American Field Service Program for Exchange Students, awarded a scholarship to a June graduate, and made token gifts to retiring teachers in appreciation of their service. Operation of a coke-bar at home basketball games and sale of school book covers financed the year’s projects of the Council. oO yite BIG te GE RE 8 3 WE LIKE THIS WORK! Robert St. Aubin, Ronald Wyzga, Linda Lawton (background), Audrey MacKay, Carole Marsden OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Seated: Albert Resendes, Alan Cook, Edwin Hutchinson; second row: Betty Honneyman, Shirley Texeira, Patricia LeBoeuf, Roberta Costa, Jeanne Levesque, Irene Dupres; third row: Robert Gonet, Arthur Cabral, Norman Dufresne, John Law, Raymond Briggs; fourth row: Carl Svendsen, John Carvalho, James Richards, Dexter Woodis; fifth row: Everett Sherman, Gerald Bowden, Dimas Rodrigues, David Sokol; last row: Henry Hartley, Arthur Lomba, Alan Curhan, David Rulison, Alan Rainford. TRAFFIC SQUAD OFFICERS Chief. Adviser: Lieutenants: Alan W. Cook WMelver: GME elton Raymond Briggs : : Arthur Cabral Assistant Chiefs: Normantbuireente Albert Resendes John Law Edwin Hutchinson Jeanne Levesque A chain of command as organized by the Traffic Squad divided responsi- bility among a large corps. Officers were on duty before school, during lunch shifts, and during school assemblies. ‘The Chief served as Prosecuting Attorney of the Student Court in presenting cases of traffic violations; two Assistant Chiefs co-ordinated activities in their respective halves of the building. ‘These in turn subdivided their responsibilities among Floor Lieutenants, who were aided by the individual members of the Traffic Squad. COURT CONVENES | Frances Kogut, Alan Cook, Paul Kuznesof, and Jury STUDENT COURT OFFICERS Ge Ge Paul Kuznesof Probation Officer ......... Frances Kogut Prosecuting Attorney ........ Alan Cook JilmyeGo-loremen =. 2a. Alan Geller Defense Counsel ........... Richard Rubin Richard Shuster Met eO} GOUT ck. Carole Burke A LUIS C Vege ees Francis Singleton The Student Court, the judicial branch of the Student Council, assembled on Fridays after school to try cases of school-rules violations as reported by members of the Traffic Squad. Standard courtroom procedure was observed. A jury, representing all classes, heard evidence and rendered the final de- cision in each case. Defendants found guilty were given sentences according to certain prescribed penalties listed for various offenses; those placed on proba- tion reported weekly to the Probation Officer with reports on their conduct, signed by their teachers. Guilty students found indeed that the “seed of crime bears bitter fruit’’! tes - ‘a ee 225 perwany COURT OFFICIALS Alan Cook, Richard Shuster, Paul Kuznesof, (seated), Alan Geller, Carol Burke, Richard Rubin FRANCES AWAITS “CLIENTS” TS re re TE TE Soe eae es ee ee eee eae . ORE z oem TR . A. Z Z ¢ mae OFFICERS Front row: Capt. Pina, Lt. Col. Hunt, Col. Kurgan, Major Christopher, Lt. Ponichtera; second row: Capts. McKay, Dufresne, Bryda, Soares, Law; third row: Lts. Jardin, Rego, Gonsalves, Mello, Szlegier; last row: Lts. Pimental, Perry, Phaneuf, Galary, Levasseur RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS STAFF OFFICERS COMPANY OFFICERS Cadet Commander Company Commanders: Captains Col. John G. Kurgan Dennis McKay, Norman Dufresne, Executive Albert Bryda, Robert Soares, John Lt. Col. Darrold V. Hunt Law. Operations | : Platoon Leaders: Lieutenants David Major Albert F. Christopher Pimental, Kenneth Perry, Charles Adjutant Phaneuf, Richard Galary, John Capt. Daryl Pina Levasseur, Joseph Rego, Roland Supplies Gonsalves, David Mello, Edward Lt. Richard Ponichtera Szlegier, Mario Jardin. INSTRUCTORS Capt. Roland Peixotto, Sgt. John Duff, Sgt. John Allen A new leader and a new concept of organization came to the R.O.T.C. this year: Captain Roland E. Peixotto assumed the duties of Professor of Military Science and Tactics; the Corps was organized in the modern Battle Group manner. ‘Iwo hundred fifty boys made up the Corps, whose constant goal was to develop able leaders and responsible citizens. A Rifle Team of fourteen participated in matches with Newport, Gloucester, and ‘Tabor Academy; placed second in the First Army Area in the Hearst Matches; placed second among competing R.O.T.C. teams and sixth among the ninteen teams firing in the National Rifle Association Area Intersectionals. The expansion of the Rifle Range at school from a four-point to an eight-point range will provide opportunity for an enlarged team from now on. The Corps was comprised of four- regular companies, each with its own Military Police, and Headquarters Company which provided the 30-man Bugle and Drum Corps to whose regular beat the unit paraded. The year’s activities included the Veterans’ Day and Memorial Day parades, the Annual Ball at the Armory with Prize-Squad competition, Federal Inspec- tion, Field Day, and a picnic. Spring tours to Fort Devens, Otis Air Force Base, West Point, and a cruise on the Coast Guard ship “Yakatak” were planned to enrich the program. RIFLE TEAM Kneeling: David Mello, executive officer; John Kurgan, president, Francis Ouimet, David Soelle; standing: Robert Duff, Paul Adamowski, William Sylvia, Robert Oliveira, Robert Naile, treasurer; Bernard Gould, Anibal Medeiros, William Serpa, Glenn Carew STAFF OFFICERS Captains Prentiss, Wienzek; Major Rolli; Captains Pimental, Busnengo GIRLS AUXILIARY MILITARY SERVICE STAFF OFFICERS Battalion Commander Major Myrna Rolli Executive Officer Captain Joyce Pimental Adjutant Captain Linda Busnengo Supply Officer Captain Janice Prentiss Adviser to Non-Coms. Captain Georgette Wienzek COMPANY OFFICERS Captain Patricia Jarry Captain Muriel Moreau Lieutenant Nathalie Amaral Lieutenant Joyce Barboza Lieutenant Maria DeSouza Lieutenant Rhea Vary ADVISER Anna M. Brady During the year, the Girls Auxiliary Military Service has fulfilled -its two- fold purpose of training its members in the basic movements of close-order drill, and of serving school and community. Members gave many hours to such under- takings as United Fund, March of Dimes, Disabled American Veterans’ Tag Day, and Exchange Club Marionette Show. Four Prize Squads, representing each platoon, competed at the Mother Goose Ball sponsored by the battalion on January 30; at the affair, the American Legion Achievement Medal was presented to Major Myrna Rolli by Com- mander Joseph Brierly of Post |. The unit participated in the civic parades on Veteran’s Day and on Memorial Day. Prize platoon drills and First Aid con- tests marked the Field Day held jointly with the R.O.T.C. in May. The battalion this year numbered 140 girls, whose leaders had progressed to their positions of responsibility through outstanding records of fine character, dependability, courtesy, scholarship, and ability to handle groups in their charge. Development of leadership ability and training in good citizenship traits were goals set by the battalion. COMPANY OFFICERS OFFICERS Janet Pacheco, Lee Petit, Lynn Sanchez, Jane Shaw, Valerie Vancini, Jean Morel, Linda Portnoy GIRLS’ WELFARE LEAGUE OFFICERS President yee. Herta? et eee Jane Shaw Committee Chairmen Vac Presidents a oemes tee Helen Sanchez L1Q)-[QU0TS 224 Jean Morel SECTCLOVY, Sota ee eee Janet Pacheco Hostess duty)... Linda Portnoy LLCOSUVET wee ee ee ee Lee Petit City Mission. == Valerie Vancini Adviser — Anna M. Brady Thirty Junior and Senior girls, selected for their willingness to be of service, met weekly. Each holiday, over two hunderd tray-favors were made for St. Luke’s Hospital; the hostess table in the front lobby was occupied each period, to furnish aid to visitors and to provide messengers for faculty. A family in need was “adopted” at Christmas as part of the school-wide project instituted several years by the League. Members helped on the house-to-house drive for the March of Dimes. On Fridays, after school, two girls in turn helped at City Mission; and in March, the entire membership entertained the little girls there with a St. Patrick’s Day party. A scholarship was awarded through the Alumni Association Scholarship Committee, and a contribution made to the American Field Service, through whose arrangements an Exchange Student comes to the school for senior year. oe SENIOR MEMBERS Seated: Lorraine Monteiro, Delila Moniz; standing: Laura McLeod, Mary-Alice Chase, Eva-Marie Schultze, Patricia Affonse, Sandra Cisek, Patricia O'Donnell, Theresa Rego, Lillian Simas, Stella Skinner, Carolyn Anselmo, Carol Wagner, Anne Doyle, Patricia Tomke, Nancy Hall, Judy Tydor ats i ae ee SENIOR MEMBERS First row: Chester Lajmuc, Michael Whelan, Donald Barnes; second row: Elliot Casey, Ernest Torres, William Kenney, Charles Rock, James Hurwitz; third row: Charles Gaspar, John Broadmeadow, Everett Sherman, Robert Marcotte, Jesse Metcalf. OFFICERS Michael Whelan, James Medeiros, Donald Barnes, Chester Lajmuc. KEY CLUB OFFICERS HUH ATIOR ATE, Vike fee Se Re eS Donald Barnes VCE NESTA C) i eee Michael Whelan SC CIELO 1.) meres wpe Nene ent anaes James Medeiros ISL CSU CT gia ce ey deeies tt Chester Lajmuc A LUUCETS Ui e ct ahi) ee) Se William R. Norris Key Club, sponsored by the local branch of Kiwanis International, was made up of boys selected for their potential ability to observe the ideals on which all Key Clubs are founded: service to family, school, and community. The club undertook a_ poster campaign against swearing, and sponsored the annual Thanksgiving-Eve Rally before the Durfee game. Club activities were financed through the sale of pens and pencils, the yearly sale of Christmas trees and greens, the Spring Car Wash, and a basketball game against faculty members. Members also aided the parent-organization in its civic projects. file aeNe Ss ae BO ee eed on Ue eae - WORGIRANS Ss om z er OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Robert Pelletier, Caryn Jackson, Joan Marshall, Yvonne Zimberlin, Theresa Cabral, Mary Ellen Lassow FRENCH CLUB President =e Robert Pelletier Recording Secretary Mary Ellen Lassow Vice-President ae Yvonne Zimberlin Corresponding Secretary Caryn Jackson Dv COSUT CT eee ee Phyllis Wasser Adviser aa ee Cecile Plaud Visitors to French Club meetings soon found that it was a matter of “On parle francais ici’ indeed. Even the secretary's report was written and read in French. In order to broaden members’ knowledge of the language and culture, there were committees organized for conversation, music, games, and films. The conversation committee, under Yvonne Zimberlin, entertained at meetings with skits in French. A successful cake sale, a Christmas party, and a play by Ronald Sylvia presented at an assembly were club projects. The club also sponsored the annual contest in the use of oral French, contestants being grouped according to their training in the language. The outing to Boston, with visits to museums and a French meal, was the club’s piece de resistance for the year. | OFFICERS meee Edward Medeiros Vice-President ..... Michael Couto Oe SCCtC| 0) re ee Anna Rosa UOROUSUTIAR ic Beverly Almeida Assistant Secretary Barbara Costa Assistant Treasurer Isadora Abreu Advisers ........ Laurinda Andrade Antone Felix OFFICERS Edward Medeiros, Barbara Costa, Isadore Abreu, Beverly Almeida, Anna Rosa PORTUGUESE PAN-AMERICAN CLUB This year, as in the past, the Pan-American Club engaged in many activities. A dance for club members and their guests was held in November. In December, the club participated in the project to “adopt” families in need at the Christmas season. In observance of Pan-American Day, an original play was presented at the school assembly on April 10. Club members enacted the play, which had a Pan-American background. An outing at the end of the school year terminated the activities of the club for 1958-59. SENIOR MEMBERS Front row: Dolores Ganeto, Sandra Silva, Beverly Barros, Helen Machado, Maria DeMello, Janice Marotte, Mary Ann Botelho, Jeanne Levesque, Joanne Santos; second row: Judith Terra, Lorraine Casimiro, Janice Reynolds, Glorianne Andrews, Cynthia Mello, Roberta Medeiros, Joyce Campos, Patricia Campos, Beverly Mello, Graciette Cabral Jacqueline Souza, Elise Schenk, Edith Viera; back row: Arthur Lomba, Albert Bryda, Carlos Dantas, Edward Sylvia, Carol Arruda, Vivian Custodio, Charlotte Bolduc, Patricia Almeida, John Carvalho, Richard James, Roland Gonsalves, William Santos EDITORS Seated: Valerie Vancini, Clyde Talmage, Andrea Kuch; standing: Emily Ann Gonsalves, Barbara Meyer, John Broadmeadow, Alan Geller. “CRIMSON LOG” Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor PERSONALS Emily Ann Gonsalves, Editor Warren Hardman James Hurwitz Ruth Ann Kirby Verna Lawrence ART Clyde Talmage, Editor Myrna Rolli Sheila Scammons PHOTOGRAPHY Barbara Meyer, Editor Michael Gaffin Lee Petit Charles Wilmot ADVISERS Anna M. Brady Fay H. Newland .. Andrea Kuch Valerie Vancini ACTIVITIES Alan Geller, Editor Graciete Cabral Donna Dahlberg Paul Kuznesot SPORTS John Broadmeadow, Editor Allan Cohen Jeanne Levesque TYPISTS Annette Lapointe, Head Pauline Bizarro Carol Buraczenski Eleanor Caires Janice DeMello Muriel Dumas Lucy Hierholcer Joyce Pimental Ruth Ann Kirby, Warren Hardman, Verna Lawrence STAFF MEMBERS Allan Cohen, Jeanne Levesque Seated: Joyce Pimental; standing: Lucy Hierholcer, Carol Myrna Rolli Buraczenski, Janice DeMello, Pauline Bizarro. First row: Ann Saunders, John Pavao, Mrs. DeMello, Maureen Hanrahan, Rochelle Stuart; second row: Joan Marshall, Mary Siwik, Jeanne Levesque, Helen Seferiades; third row: Mary Ann Mendonca, Jane Berkowitz, Lynn Sanchez, Patricia De Cicco; fourth row: Yvonne Zimberlin, Graciete Cabral, Edith Viera; fifth row: Irene Duprey, Patricia Camara. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Presid eri Gap eee nee John C. Pavao SCCTELOTY Tera nin acer Anne Saunders Vice-President .. Maureen Hanrahan TV CASUT Elec Ee Rochelle Stuart A duiservi ee Annette L. DeMello Senior members of the N.B.H.S. chapter of the Future Teachers of America, now in its third year here, often assume duties in local classrooms. Sent to observe in the elementary schools, students interested in a teaching career have an opportunity to work with small children in an orientation program. Miss Mildred M. Bailey, director of Vocal Music in the New Bedford Schools, worked this year with a group of girls, teaching and training them for some work in the elementary grades. At each monthly meeting of the club, a member of the School Department was invited to speak about services offered to pupils in the city school system. Miss Lucille R. Benjamin, psychometrist, and Mrs. Florence L. Mahon, speech therapist, addressed the members early in the year. The increased membership of the 1958-1959 club, because Juniors have been allowed to join for the first time, is a sure sign that the program of intro- ducing teenagers to teaching before they graduate from high school has been highly fruitful. OFFICERS IBFESLCET Lian sens eer eee Nancy Hall Vice-President cre. Elaine Gerard SCOMCLOLY gine pent Ane Carole Dean AVCU SUV C) = ee ems: Phyllis Ostin Adviser ..... Rebecca Bullock, R.N. OFFICERS Seated: Nancy Hall, Carole Deane, Elaine Gerard, Phyllis Ostin. FUTURE NURSES’ CLUB The recently-organized Future Nurses’ Club introduces girls to the many careers open in the nursing field. The Director of the Visiting Nurses’ Association showed slides and explained the work of her organization. Illustrated talks by New Bedford High School graduates now in nurses’ train- ing at Simmons College, Cape Cod Hospital, and Newton-Wellesley Hospital acquainted the girls with those institutions. A field trip was made to Faulkner and Lemuel Shattuck Hospitals in Boston. The club “adopted” a needy family at Christmas time; a scholarship to a graduate going into Registered Nursing, and an award to a future Practical Nurse were important club proj- ects. [hese contributions were financed by sale of candy at Christmas and Easter, a cake sale in the fall, and sale of crackers in the teachers’ dining-room. Members of Future Nurses’ Clubs at Fairhaven and Vocational High School were entertained a at a Valentine’s party; a Mother and Daughter Banquet on April | highlighted the social program of the organization. SENIOR MEMBERS First row: Loretta Amaral, Marilyn Ryder, Roberta Medeiros, Dolores Motta, Karen DeSimas, Nancy Lopes, Rita LeBlanc; second row: Theresa Gonet, Carolyn Cygan, Angelina Carando, Sarah Hayman, Shirley Teixeira, Carolyn Anselmo, Jean MacRae, Joan Dias, Sylvia Howes. UPPERCLASSMEN READ SCRIPT Foreground: Richard Rubin, Geraldine Tenters, Mary Alice Chase, Clyde Talmage, Roberta Taylor, Robert Hodge; rear: Edward Sylvia, Georgianna Pimental, Florence Wilbur, Robert Johnson. OFFICERS Presideni =a = see Marilyn Kondi SECTELOTS tee eee Geraldine Tenters Vice-President m=. == Clyde ‘Talmage ES CQSULCTS ee Georgianna Pimental FACULTY COMMITTEE Samuel Coelho, chairman; C. Fred- eric W. Bergstrom, Esther Blaisdell, “Seventeenth Summer,” dramatized from Maureen Daly’s book of the same title, was the Dramatic Club presentation for 1958-1959. Club members not in the cast worked on publicity, scenery, costumes, make-up, prompting, and ticket sale. The per- formance, on March 6, was a great credit to the cast and Mr. Bergstrom, who coached the play. James Buckley, Bertrand E. Davies, Vera Josefek, Rosa T..Silva, Margery Stocker. CHARACTERS OF THE PLAY The: V O1CGr eee ee ee Beverly Daniels ANGIE, LCT OtT eae ere Georgianna Pimental Margaret, her engaged sistev............ Eileen Vieira Lorraine, her hopefuissister nee Sharon King IUtly eTalitLle StSter a. eames Roberta ‘Taylor Mrs. Morrow, her mother Geraldine ‘Tenters Mir MoOrmrowelei (Quer 0a. Richard Rubin JOCK ACO ON tee eee: ee Clyde Talmage AYt, Marearel Ss fiance mage Robert Johnson Martin, Lorraine’s hope .......... Leonard Gobeil ANC MGaReENACCe te eee Ellen ‘Towers TOny G DOVeliicrd ae eee Robert Hodge MGT Cle CGE Oil TiC 2 ae eee Joyce Perry Pitz Margies Steady. David Kuch ONE OF THE TEAMS : Edward Sylvia, Robert Kegress, David Nelson, Audrey MacKay, Linda Kaplan. ALPHA DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS NES CLETUS eeepc ee a David Nelson SCCLETH ty aene he rere Linda Kaplan Vice-President. 74 Ruth Millette easier ane es Venitia Katsoules AdUISCLS meee Manuel Rapoza, Austin L. Whittey The topic assigned for debate this year by the Narragansett Debating League, of which the New Bedford group is a member, was “Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of British education.” All members of the club served in turn on the team which represented New Bedford High in its eight League debates with other schools in Southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Although the record was disappointing from the standpoint of debates won, club members felt that they gained much by learning to develop and organize ideas, to analyze problems, and to cultivate a sense of logic. SENIORS IN VOCAL GROUPS Front row: Carol Hindley, Mary Balestracci, Patricia Burton, Audrey MacKay, Fred Friedberg, Robert Gonet, John Mello, Dennis MacKay, Roland Gonsalves, Roger LaFleur; second row: Darrah Mello, Carolyn Cygan, Carol D Oliveira, Hope Blume, Marie Rezendes, Joyce Campos, Robert Hodge, Walter Kowalczyck, Maureen Hanrahan, Arlene St. Aubin; third row: Geraldine Tenters, Claudine Rose, Beverly Watkins, Diane Price, Shirley Brown, Sandra Ormonde, Rosanne Medeiros, Martha Stuart, Janice Marotte, Riesha Kaplan, Cynthia Mello; last row: Marie Monteiro, Patricia. Camara, Joan DiTore, Sandra Cisek, Barbara Costa, Darrold Hunt, Robert Marcondes, Marjorie Cousins, Elise Schenk, Judy ‘ydor, Georgette Wienzek, Edith Viera. VOCAL MUSIC GROUPS Vocal music students were among the busi- est in school thoroughout the year. Under the direction of Miss Janet Ratcliffe, five groups — Girls Senior and Junior Choirs, Male Chorus, Selected Choir, and Mixed En- semble — provided hours of pleasure for school and community. Seniors Maureen Hanrahan and Darrold Hunt were presidents of Girls Senior Choir and Male Chorus, while Frederick Friedberg acted as vice-president of the latter grou p. In October, choruses from Bristol County high schools met at New Bedford High for the annual Opera Sing, “La Traviata,” led by Mr. Boris Goldovsky, with soloists from the New England Opera Theatre. A fine assembly program by the five groups presented the Christmas story in song and narration. February found sixteen pupils singing in the All-District Concert held in Mansfield, among them Seniors Darrah Mello, Maureen Hanrahan, Darrold Hunt, and Den- nis McKay. At the All-State Concert in Hy- annis in April, the five New Bedford students who auditioned were all accepted for the chorus: Darrah Mello, Maureen Hanrahan, Darrold Hunt, Sherry Lou Correia, and Wil- liam Martin. Throughout the year, representative groups entertained at community gatherings. Music Week was observed at the school assembly, with the smaller choral groups presenting a miscellaneous program. Highlight of the year’s program was the concert on March 20, in which all vocal groups participated with alumnus Philip Oliver, now at Longy School of Music, as guest pianist. “Springtime is Singtime” was made up of a variety of songs, from romance to Easter music. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS SEATED Sarah Hayman Joan Lipman Joan Marshall STANDING Roy Santos Leslie Wamsley Mary Ellen Lassow Carole Marsden Dennis Brody Alan Katz William Morse INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC chosen to play in the Regional Orchestra; Judy, Roy, Joan Marshall, and Leslie were selected for the All State Orchestra, Leslie having had the honor for four consecutive years. Leslie was also fortunate in winning a seat in the newly-formed Greater Boston The band, in new red uniforms, played at home football games, paraded on Veterans’ and Memorial Days, and entertained at Jun- ior High assemblies, in addition to routine appearances. Mr. Kenneth C. Park was di- rector, aided by Mr. Charles B. Catin, who instructed the group in marching figures. Avis Shapiro, Leslie Walmsley, Joan Mar- shall, Judy ‘Tydor, Roy Santos, Ronald Souza, Youth Symphony. The Drum Majorettes, under the guidance of Miss Hope McFadden, accompanied the Joan Lipman, and Anthony Frasier were band in all its public appearances. MAJORETTES KNEELING Jane Berkowitz, Head STANDING Marion Glowacki Carol Richard Lynn Sanchez Cynthia Horsfall Darnyl Travers Judy Zaretto Georgianna Pimental Joan Pelczarski Jean Pelczarski Phyllis Kroudvird OFFICERS AND CONFERENCE DELEGATES First row: Frances Kogut, Jeanne Levesque, Joyce Gordon; second row: Janet Mendrala, Audrey MacKay, Lynn Sanchez, Charles Gaspar; third row: Mary Balestracci, Lee Petit; fourth row: Stanley Brown, Janet Pacheco, Anthony Galonska, Robert St. Aubin; fifth row: Edward Sylvia, Bradford Chase, Anthony Arruda, Kenneth Machado; last row: Edward Casey, Edward Sanchez, Clyde Talmage, Dennis MacKay; not in picture: Florence Oliveira, Karen Rothmyer, Janice Silvia. ALLIED YOUTH U RGAZINOMANE 5 Be clee orrcays Frances Kogut SCCKElGT Vier eke no Jeanne Levesque Vice Presi ents eases Stanley Brown T VCOSUTC Tae teron Joyce Gordon AGUISCh a eens Bertrand E. Davies “His Majesty, the King!” ‘This cry rang through the auditorium on the evenings of April 30 and May | at “Command Performance,” the talent show presented annually by Allied Youth. Individuals and groups in the student- body made up a fine, varied program. At club meetings throughout the year, talks and discussions on the harmful effects of alcohol were held. Reverend John Hogan of St. Lawrence Church and Reverend James V. Claypool of ‘Trinity Methodist Church addressed the group. A cake sale, square dances, and a picnic were A. Y. projects. “The outstand- ing activity of the year was the bus trip to Buck Hill Falls in November, where a large delegation from N.B.H.S. attended the International Allied Youth Conference. HI-VETS DY CSICCIEL aie elect r: Charles Sadeck Vice-President ..... Lawrence Crump SCCRCLANY ener tite ane Lucien Blaise (ET COSUTCT Got nee Robert Costa UL Cia aes Mitchell S. Janiak Mr. Janiak, Robert Costa, William Scully, Lucien Blaise, Lawrence Crump Former servicemen in the student body comprised the membership of Hi- Vets. The club planned and conducted appropriate programs for the school assemblies on Veterans’ and Memorial Days. In October, a record hop was held to raise funds for a scholarship to be given a Veteran who plans to further his education. School Savings Organization QT Carole Burke ET Anna M. Brady Through a staff representing each home-room, weekly orders for United States Savings Stamps and Series E Bonds were en- couraged. ‘The practice of thrift as part of the American way of life was thus promoted. Carole Burke, Louise Mitzen, Dennis Brody CHESS CLUB President 22e Robert Maslanka Vice-President .. Thomas Nunes SCCTELAy) see John Rodriques Treasurer .... Jorge Mendivelzua AGUISCT in eaae Henry L. Lague Ten Chess Club enthusiasts met weekly to match wits in the ancient game. As the year prog- ressed, tournament play within the club was started; it is hoped that area clubs may be drawn into competition as interest in the game is revived. OFFICERS Playing: John Rodriques, Robert Maslanka; standing: Jorge Mendivelzua STAMP CLUB Presiden a Michael Zaritt VicesPresidentt -2 2 ee Joseph Sanchez SECTCLGT Vaeeg ee tee ee Albino Pereira TVEOSUTCi mee ee .. Arthur Horvitz AdUISCIRS RAR Lee Kula E. Kontanis Stamp auctions, trading sessions, and talks by club members filled the weekly Stamp Club meetings. Local philatelists were oc- casionally guest-speakers, as well. The group contributed to the Needy Fam- ilies’ Fund at Christmas, and also the Organ Fund. An outing to a professional baseball game in Boston ended the club year. OFFICERS Seated: Arthur Horvitz, Albino Pereira; standing: Michael Zaritt. Mathematics Club OFFICERS President ....... Lorelei de la Fuente Vice-President ..... Stephen Hurwitz NRA NS ee Virginia Kirby EReasUTET Jorge Mendivelzua UNG) John J. Bauer peeeeeeetty | OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Jorge Mendivelzua, Virginia Kirby, Leona Dupont, Lorelei de la Fuente, Stephen Hurwitz. In order to promote a better understanding of the modern system of mathe- matics, Mathematics Club members studied the number system thoroughly and became familiar with the algebra sets. They also delved into abstract systems of reasoning, such as non-Euclidian geometry, calculus, propositions, algebraic topology, transfinites, and relativity. Science Club OFFICERS ET eStd Cnt eee John Rodriques Vice-President 2... Robert Duff SEGTELG NY see oie ene ee John Rolli RCOSUT ET eee Richard Bakulski Advisers Henry S. Cembalisty Henry L. Lague SCIENCE CLUB UPPERCLASSMEN Robert Grinnell, John Rodriques, Paul Kuznesof, John Rolli, Robert Oliviera, Richard Bakulski, David Rulison, Robert Maslanka. This year, the Science Club was organized into three separate divisions, for more thorough study in the fields of chemistry, physics, and biology. The chemistry division conducted private experiments for the benefit of members. The physics group, in which the main endeavor was radio, discussed various radio and electronics problems, and laid plans for a possible ham radio Station in the school. The biology section studied technical phenomena of a biological nature. Prospective scientists felt they had gained much from their membership in the club. COUNSELORS First row: Wendy Wyer, Patricia Costa (Sophomore), Jeanne Levesque; second row: Diane Francis (Sophomore), Patricia DeCicco, Beverly Almeida; standing: Lynn Sanchez, Carol Buraczenski, Jeanne Blanchette, Virginia Senft, Gail Fricker, Cathleen Sheehan, Avis Shapiro. Junior Counselors and Guidance Secretaries Junior counselors are selected students who serve as a link between home rooms and the Guidance and Placement Office. These efficient helpers are responsible for the correct com- pletion of complicated pupil inventory cards. Also, they report monthly the enrollment and part-time employment status of homeroom members, and distribute literature concerning further educational and vocational opportunities. The Guidance Secretaries, a well-tratned group of Senior girls enrolled in the Business Education curriculum, obtain practical experience in filing, business correspondence, and other phases of office work as assistants to the Guidance Staff. SECRETARIES Seated: Roxanne Blaise; stand- ing: Catherine Frates, Diane Wicherski, Rhea Vary, Linda Oliveira, Alberta Holt, Delilah Moniz, Bernice Phillips, Mari- anne Botelho, Sandra _ Silva, Carol Richards, Nadine Keegin, Beverly Young, Virgina Senft, Katherine Viera, Maria DeMello STUDENT AIDS Many seniors helped with the c ountless details necessary to the efficient management of the school. Seven such groups are pictured on these two pages. NURSE’S OFFICE Sitting: Sylvia Howes; standing: Betsy Caton, Dolores Motta, Rita LeBlanc, Joan Dias, Jane Shaw, Mary Alice Chase. PROJECTIONISTS Brian Rush, David Ruli- son, John Law, Joseph Rego, Fred _ Friedberg, Arthur Cabral, Norman Glassman, Dennis Brody, Michael Gaffin. LIBRARY Seated: Joan Jackson, Lil. lian Simas; standing: Mary Alice Chase, Glori- anne Andrews, Beverly Almeida, Jean Morel, Sylvia Howes, Irene Duprey, Helen Machado. MAIN OFFICE Elliot Casey, Robert Varnet, Dunstan Whitlock, Everett Sherman, Michael Whelan, Don- ald Barnes. WEST OFFICE Seated: Mrs. deFaria; standing: Shirley Rapoza, Theresa Gonet, Kathy Viera, Patricia Tomke, Jacqueline Souza, Eva Maria Schultz, Verna Lawrence. PUPIL PERSONNEL Seated: Miss Lucille Benjamin; stand- ing: Pauline Bizarro, Lucy Hierholcer, Sandra Cisek, Mrs. Winterson, Carol Hindley, Dorothy Martins, Mary Butts, Carol Buraczenski, Beverly Barros, Sandra Silva, Vivian Custodio. TRAFFIC OFFICE Seated: Barbara Meyer, Bryna Darrer, Joan Jackson; standing: Jacqueline Ramos, Stella Skinner, Donna Dahlberg, Laura McLeod, Everett Sherman, Louise Mitzen, Ann Doyle, Valerie -Vancini, Richard Bakulski, Richard Rubin, Lee. Petit. Mercury Pred Abn These two gods are symbolic of the fleetness of foot and physical strength that characterize athletes. 4 ; 4 be: ap 4 a , z ty f- G 8 i ‘ F-T1 $694.49 ¢-45544, 796 £43:6632,87 60€70 ae , 50 ¢-6B8-79 F. TEBE Si gases 40¢ 88 en. a 79-87 -17-81- 81-_56-. 83- -53--47 82, ee et we : ofA “84 —m 58-5 64- 59-- fi 61 52--15- THE 1958 SQUAD First row: Bob Brunelle, Joe Sylvia, Jack Wright, Joe Mello, Curt Perry, Capt. Lance Garth, Ernie Torres, Mickey Whelan, Dick Ponichtera, Rudy Westner, Rick Foster, ‘““Tink’? Doane; second row: Jorge Mendivelzua, Joe Pelczar, “Soupy” Sylvia, Hank Cebula, Jeff Riley, Mitch Kuliga, Tom Tripp, Richie Ponte, Jim McLoughlin, Bob Oliviera, Don Barnes, Ken Crocker; third row: Tommy Lopes, Wayne Roberts, Champ Rapoza, Mike Bussiere, Mike Hughes, Larry Ladinsky, Paul Therrien, Bob Eisner, Jesse Pacheco, Peter Gurney, Barry Meunier, Tom Gayoski; fourth row: Manuel Lopes, Warren Jones, Andre Goyer, David Gatonska. Stan Tenters, Curt Hardy, Bob Kuliga, Dennis Deslauriers, Len Prevost, Bob Lyonnaise, Ed Wilk. FOOTBALL oe COACHING STAFF: Tommy Eck, head coach; William Chapman and Robert Millen, Jr., assistant coaches; Kenneth Prue, trainer; Robert Pallatroni and Russell Burns, Junior Varsity coaches; Walter Bonner, faculty manager. Captain, Lance Garth; Acting Captain, Ernest Torres. The N.B.H.S. football team ended the ’58 season with a 4-4 record, the best in the area. “All-Bristol County” honors went to Captain-elect Tom Tripp, guard Curt Perry, and full-back Ernie Torres, the last-named also making the Class B All-State team. Local “Player of the Week” recognition went three times to Torres, once each to Tripp and quarter-back Jeff Riley. In the season opener, New Bedford upset Providence Central, defending Rhode Island Class A champions, 8-6. Victory was assured by Torres’ toss to Bob Lyonnais after Bob Sylvia’s touch- down, and by Lane Garth’s deflecting a Providence field goal 45 seconds before game-end. New Bedford, was toppled by Rindge Tech of Cambridge 26-6, and by Gardner 20-0; Mickey Whelan and Tripp played well in a losing cause. In the Chicopee game, Tripp gal- loped for a 6-0 win, after a toss from Sylvia on the 27 yard line, four minutes before the whistle. The Fairhaven foe was crushed 34-18 in a game distinguished by outstanding offense and defense by Warren Doane, and by Riley’s passing skill. North Quincy defeated the Crimson in a 44-22 decision. The 48-0 win against Voke was marked by superior playing on the part of Torres, Doane, and Lyonnais, whose combined efforts accounted for 481 yards gained. 12,000 fans saw New Bedford lose to Durfee at the Thanksgiving Day game, 18-12; two Durfee touchdowns in the last six minutes won the game for the Hilltoppers, and ended the season for N.B.H.S. Other Seniors who fitted into Tommy Eck’s scheme this year were Don Barnes, Joe Mello, Jack Wright, Rudy Westner, Rick Foster, Bob Brunelle, and Jorge Mendivelzua, American Field Service Exchange Student from Argentina. During Captain Garth’s absence because of illness, Ernie Torres served as acting captain. Bob Brunelle, Hy tne Joe Sylvia, “Tink” Doane, Jack Wright Don Barnes, Dick Ponichtera, Joe Mello RS 4° $ SOCCER TEAM First row: Coach Wilson, Richard Pimental, Joseph Cabral, Ronald Ponte, Norman Johnson, Bradford Chase, Felix Swintak, James Viera, David Suprenant, Paul Broadmeadow; second row: James Taylor, Arne Knudsen, Charles Varnet, Thomas Davidow, Ronald Murphy, Norman Medeiros, William Martin, Richard Rocha, Leonard Nesbitt, Edmund Otis, John Pacheco, Jr.; third row: David Cazemiro, Roy Fazendeiro, Alan Meltz, Allen Rainford, Dennis Vasconcellos, Robert Parker, James Reedy, Manuel Garcia, Carl Svendsen, John Muraco, David Sweet. SOCCER Coach: cipinnn eo Benjamin Wilson Faculty’ Managerw. Walter Bonner Co-Captains 22 ee Felix Swintak Norman Medeiros A hard earned 2-0 victory over arch-rival Vocational High gave New Bedford High School’s soccer team the city Schoolboy Soccer title and a fine season record of five wins, two losses, and two ties. Coach Wilson and Seniors Felix Swintak, Norm Medeiros, Ronald Ponte, and goalie Brad Chase all contributed heavily toward mak- - ing the 1958 season a successful one. For their fine reserve work, credit also goes to Jim Reedy, Dave Suprenant, and John Pacheco. Following a 2-0 defeat at the hands of Westport in the season opener, the Crimson swamped Portsmouth Priory 4-1. After a 2-2 tie with Diman Voke and a 1-1 deadlock with Vocational, New Bedford suffered its second and final loss to the Brown Univer- sity Freshmen by a score of 2-0. But then the Crimson caught fire and beat unde- feated St. George 3-1, Westport 2-1, Diman Voke 2-1, and finally New Bedford Voke for the city title. Felix Swintak Mt BEDFog sBEDp, : oe . 3 TI Nom ee SENIOR PLAYERS First row: Alan Meltz, Richard Rocha, Ronald Ponte, Felix Swintak, David Sweet, John Pacheco, Jr., James Reedy; second row: Dennis Vasconcellos, Norman Medeiros, Robert Parker, Brad Chase, Carl Svendsen, David Suprenant, Allen Rainford. A sui PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Kneeling: Judith Wright, Head Cheerleader Monica LeBlanc, Patricia Burton, standing: Ruth Ann Kirby, Emily Ann Gonsalves, Jan Huff, Elaine Lambert, Ann Fryer; absent: Paula Lyonnais. CHEERLEADERS Coaches ee Hope F. McFadden Head Cheerleader .. Monica LeBlanc The nine cheerleaders had a particularly active year in 1958-’59. Besides lending their customary support at football and basketball games, the girls held an informal dance on Thanksgiving Night; proceeds were used to support their own activities and to make possible an award to a football line-player, outstanding for steadiness, sportsmanship, perseverance in the face of difficulty, and general excellence. ‘The award went to guard Curt Perry. An active Pep Squad, headed by Annette Lapointe, president, sold shakers and pins to raise funds for rally expenses. ‘This group worked with the cheer- leaders to bolster school spirit. On April 10, the Cheerleaders entered Class III competition at the Spencer Tournament, sponsored by the Massachusetts Principals’ Association, with high hopes of bettering last year’s second-place finish. Kneeling: Cynthia Horsfall, Lorna Walker, Jean Thornton, Barbara Tavares, Linda Oliveira; standing: Roberta Costa, Janet Torres, Irene Duprey, Jane Aulisio, Mary Ann Murphy, Jeanne Levesque; absent: Patricia Tomke. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL COE (ee aaa Hope F. McFadden CODA ie eee Jean Thornton This year, the New Bedford High School Girls’ Varsity basketball team became the Bristol County League Champions on the strength of a fine 10-1 record, the single defeat being the opening-game loss to Case High of Swansea. The championship trophy was presented at an All Girls’ Sports Banquet at the season’s end. The affair was attended by players from all County high schools. Jean Thornton and Lorna Walker were high scorers for the team. Seniors playing their final season on the Varsity or Junior Varsity team were Irene Duprey, Patricia Tomke, Linda Oliveira, Jeanne Levesque, and manager Roberta Costa. SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS N. B. OPPONENTS N. B. Case 71 — 66 Somerset 37 — 72 Mt. St. Mary GRR GO Dominican Academy 24 — 38 Dartmouth 23 — 65 DuriSS eT aes ‘ Taunton 68 — 80 Vocational Ve Sede ie Fairhaven 38 — 69 Westport 47 — 56 Dighton 22 — 60 TRACK TEAM First row: Coach Boucher, Ed Murphy, Fred Kasap, Gerald Fortier, Donald Gomes, Frank Rodriques, Ed Sylvia, Richard Monteiro, Robert Varnet, Kenneth Vincent, Charles Rock, Robert Parker; second row: Manager Joseph Berger, Michael Jupin, Ronald LaRochelle, Art Resendes, Dennis Varney, Curtis Perry, Richard Ponte, Richard James, Paul Bernard, George Chabotte, Galen Lefever, Alan Curhan, Manager James Costello; third row: Jesse Pacheco, Leo Chausse, Robert Kegresse, Richard Lavoie, Wayne Martin, Charles Varnet, Ronald Halprin, Roger Alves, Joseph Grenn, John Porter, Gilbert Rebeilo, Richard Santos; fowrth row: Walter Sylvia, Jorge Mendivelzua, Antone Higgins, Antone Nunes, John Howard, Paul Johnson, George O'Neil, Robert Pastie, Curt Hardy, Stan Tenters, Julio Cruz; absent: John Silveira, David Gomes. TRACK AND CROSS-COUNTRY COGCh ie = es Albert A. Boucher Cross-Country Co-Captains DirackaCapiain aes Edward Sylvia John Silveira, Frank Rodriques, Faculty Managers Walter Bonner The 1958-1959 track team has yielded New Bedford High School a number of great stars and has put her on the sportsworld map. During the past three years of dual-meet competition, an excellent record of forty-one wins and one loss was attained. Gerry Fortier, known for short sprints, was a member of the 1957-1958 mile relay team which set a new record at the Bristol County ‘Track Meet. Frank Rodriques brought laurels to himself and N.B.H.S. by winning the three-mile event in the Second Annual New England Amateur Athletic Union Track Meet. A versatile member of the Track Team is Ed Sylvia, Captain of the 1958- 1959 squad. Ed, a sprinter, a quarter-miler, and a member of last year’s record- breaking relay team, bested the established time for the one-hundred yard dash with a fabulous run of 10.1 seconds, which stands as the official Bristol County Record. The Cross-Country Team won the State Class A Cross-Country Title at Boston in November. Perhaps the most famous of New Bedford High School track standouts is John Silveira: miler, cross-country, and middle-distance runner. He has brought more recognition to himself and to his school than has any athlete in many years. Besides receiving numer- ous sports awards and being a member of the Bristol County Champion Relay Team, he has compiled the following record: New England Cross-Country ..........c00.. Ist place News rnolandsl )-mile see Alen, Ist place Rattoualel00Q0s yards 23, 2nd_ place Unfortunately, John became ill during the 1958-1959 season and was not able to compete for the remainder of the year. The remaining Seniors on the 1958-1959 Track ‘Team include: George Chabotte Richard James Javelin, Broad Jump Dashes Alan Curhan Fred Kasap Shot Put High Jump, Hurdles David Gomes Jorge Mendivelzua Mile, 880 yards High Jump Donald Gomes Curtis Perry Mile, High Jump Broad Jump Antone Higgins Charles Rock Discus High Jump John Howard William Santos Discus High Jump CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM John Silveira Robert Varnet Dashes, Low Hurdles Kenneth Vincent Middle Distances, Hurdles, Relay First row: Richard Monteiro, Donald Gomes, Ed Sylvia, Frank Rodriques, Walter Sylvia, Kenneth Vincent; second row: Leo Chausse, John Porter, Roger Alves, Paul Bernard, Ed Murphy, Coach Boucher. First row: Ernie Torres, Roland Spooner, Richard Munson, Thomas Tripp, Mitch Kuliga, Richard Ponte; second row: Coach Grabiec, James ‘Taylor, James Sullivan, Thomas Davidow, William Stone, Barry Meunier. BASKETBALL Stanley Grabiec ................ Head Coach Walter Bonner .......... Faculty Manager Charles F. Luchetti ... Assistant Coach CO-CODIGI S|) === James Taylor James Sullivan New Beford High School’s ’58 basketball team bounced back from an initial drubbing by Brockton to force Bristol County powerhouse, New Bed- ford Vocational, to a hard-fought two-point conquest. A comparatively easy victory over Holy Family was followed by another win at the expense of Turners Falls in Western Massachusetts; but a loss to a strong Greenfield club signaled the start of three heartbreaking losses to Lawrence Central, to Brockton, and to arch-rival Durfee. These defeats virtually eliminated the Crimson from a possible Tech Tourney berth. Season’s highlights were two victories over North Attleboro, a win over Springfield ‘Trade, and the defeat of the Alumni team. Two of the Crimsons traditional rivals, Fairhaven and Holy Family, were victims of New Bedford scoring spurts, while old foes Durfee and Vocational managed to halt the Crimson attack. Home Brockton 58 Holy Family 23 Lawrence Central 54 Durfee 5] Vocational 59 North Attleboro 43 Fairhaven 45 Alumni 61 eos Barry Meunier, Richard Munson, Tom Davidow Jimmy Taylor, Tom Tripp, Dick Ponte, Mitch Kuliga, Jimmie Sullivan 1958-59 SCOREBOARD Pd CACNTA PAINE Fe Rnb bah 39 57 49 50 49 58 . 76 mg Away Vocational 41 —N. Greenfield 52 — N. Turner’s Falls 37 — N Brockton 44 —N North Attleboro 30 — N Fairhaven 37 — N Springfield Trade dO aN Durfee 63 — N Roland Spooner Ernie Torres Dinh bth 39 40 57 a2 61 54 ol ay William Stone Kneeling: Lance Garth, Felix Swintak, Lionel Bourassa (’58); standing: John Trznadel (58), Ernie Torres, Jerry Sylvia (58), Bob Parker, Norman Medeiros. 1958 BASEBALL Conch eae te Charles F. Luchetti CO-CODIGInS Waste Lionel Bourassa Assistant Coach = Albert Palmieri John Trznadel Faculty Managev ........... Walter Bonner New Bedford High School’s baseball team finished the 1958 season with a fine record of 10 wins and 4 losses. Coach Charlie Luchetti’s boys were Greater New Bedford champs, after defeating Fairhaven and Vocational High Schools twice each. The high point of the season was a 12-3 victory over defending New England Schoolboy Baseball Champions, Durfee High School. John Pacheco’s one-hit victory over Voke, 14-1, was one of the outstanding perform- ances in the campaign. Bob Parker’s over-all 7-1 record on the mound, and Joe Sylvia’s fine hitting and fielding were high spots during the the season’s play. Jack Ward, catcher, and Sylvia, shortstop, earned all-Bristol County berths. Seniors who will be playing their last game this Spring are Sylvia, Parker, Ernie Torres, Felix Swintak and Warren Doane. Joe Sylvia, “Tink’’ Doane, John H. Pacheco, Coach Luchetti, Ernie Torres, Bob Parker, Felix Swintak. SCOREBOARD INeE: 14 Vocational 3 INS: 9 ‘Taunton 8 IN 5: 5 Coyle 4 N. B. 2 Durfee 3 N. B. b North Attleboro 8 N. B. 6 Attleboro 8 N. B. 14 N. B. Voke 1 N. B. 4 ‘Taunton 3 N. B. 2 Coyle 5 INoB: 2 Fairhaven 0 N. B. 8 Attleboro 1 Neb: 4 North Attleboro 0 N. B. 14 Fairhaven 3 N. B. 0 Brockton 4 PSE: Norm Medeiros Joe Sylvia Coach Luchetti Bob Parker TENNIS TEAM Front: Arthur Simmons, Louis Horvitz, Lester Mindus, Stephen Lefkowitz, William Ferguson, Steven Hurwitz; rear: Coach Bonner, Everett Sherman, Richard Rubin, Richard Shuster, Alan Meltz, James Carvalho. TENNIS Coch ee Walter H. Bonner CODIG Tg ee ete Everett Sherman With LaSalle Academy of Providence added to its list of opponents for the 1959 tennis season, the New Bedford High Tennis Team hopes to match its ’58 record; in that season, the team met Fairhaven, Durfee, and Rogers High, De La Salle Academy of Newport, Tabor Academy, and Providence Country Day School in ten matches. Result: ten wins, no losses, and no ties. The ’59 team hopes to enter the Massachusetts Junior Tennis Tournament, and, if time permits, to hold a tournament for the singles and doubles cham- pions of the school. Seniors returning to the courts this year include Everett Sherman, Richard Shuster, Dick Rubin, and Alan Meltz, who has been a member of the team for four years. GOLF COUCH Perce mr nee ogc Stanley Grabiec Co-Captains ..... Dick Bures, Rudy Westner Faculty Manager ...ccccccc0: Walter Bonner Success was again with the New Bedford High Golf Team during the past season. The team captured second place in both the Bristol County League and the League’s contest at the annual Golf Outing. At the out- ing, Crimson’s Rudy Westner placed first. Westner will again be on hand this season along with other seniors Ken Rua, Dick Bures, Roger Brightman; Norman Glassman, and Wil- liam Stone will join the team. Dartmouth, which handed New Bedford its two setbacks last season, will again oppose the Crimson in the League, which also includes Falmouth, Case, Coyle, Tabor, and New Bed- ford, Vocational. Roger Brightman Co-Captain Westner Co-Captain Bures First row: Bob Bourgeois, Ronald Jason, Gerald Desmarais, Brian Lipka, Captain Burt Pina, Manuel DelLima, George Chabotte; second row: Ernest Rozario, John Lopes, Paul Johnson, Dennis Varney, Robert Monroe, Brad Chase; third row: Brian Crete, Daniel Cardoza, Angelo Rego, Robert Sylvia, Louis White, Coach Boucher. GYMNASTICS COogGh ee ee Albert Boucher Captain a2 pene Burt Pina The N.B.H.S. gymnastics team brought honor to the school by their out- standing record this year. In a dual meet with Andover, the Boucher-trained lads won, 31 to 28, with Burt Pina taking three first places: on still rings, parallel bars, and side horse. Antone Rapoza won the long horse competition, and Dennis Varney the ropes. Against State Champion Wellesley, Pina, Rapoza, and Varney duplicated their triumphs, while Richard Rocha won the tumbling event. Final score: Wellesley 3714, New Bedford 3314. Burt Pina won the New England Novice title at the A.A.U. meet in Boston. Of the fourteen teams competing in the State Meet, New Bedford placed third, with 9514 points, against Wellesley’s 112 and Andover’s 9614. Pina won the trophy for his outstanding performance in the three entries allowed any one competitor. Varney’s time on the ropes (5.3) was considered remarkable, since last year’s New England intercollegiate time was 5.1. In addition to meets, the team did exhibition work at assemblies, in ‘““Com- mand Performance,” and at the Key Club-Faculty basketball game. The new Field House, dedicated October 18, 1958 Se Gace. Director Catin plans drill for his marching band eee REE NS Steady, Mnemosyne May the goddess of memory, Mnemosyne, with the aid of the pictures that follow, help us recapture the happiness of high school days. JUNIOR PROM Class Officers Were Ladies Who’s Who? CLASSMATES OF DISTINCTION PARR ELORAR SRS SRESS i Ae EES Oe oo oe alia Ba we Hoe oe ee BBE BER PRAM John H. Pacheco, Senator in the State House on Good Our A.F.S. friends, Jorge and Eva-Maria. Government Day and winner of the Good Brotherhood Award; Ernest Torres, Boys’ State Representative, and winner of the Harvard Book; Ruth Ann Kirby, Girls’ State Representative and College Club Book winner. Becky Hutchinson, Sophomore officer and musician, who moved away just before Richard Bakulski, Dr. Wollison Memorial Award winner, and Carol Marsden, Student Junior year. Council president and D.A.R. Good Citizen. SENIOR HARVEST SUPPER Head Table Diners Judy Tydor, Pat Burton, Maureen Hanrahan Dennis McKay Gaffin, Karen Mevis Hoss, Leslie Jane Berkowitz, Andrea Kuch, Cathy Sheehan, Judy Tydor GAMS AND ‘te, Top brass, Junior and Senior “The cow jumped over the moon” R.O.T.C. BALLS pe eT 2. 92S “Humpty Dumpty [4 sat on the wal ee ul “Along came a spider” “May | present - - - The drill field was never like this! THIS ‘N’ THAT AROUND SCHOOL 20 ii «. j estive Touch “Deck the halls - - - - ” Big Business in Shakers Conference l= at Ee ke Z ‘Ss vn 6 3 = 5 in. 3 O = LL [a Oo Entrance March It’s Lunch Time Lu Ze Lu O ” “Y k= oe O a. Y Lu ake = Ze O Lu ce O = A sell-out crowd “Big Bill” Chapman flew Confetti Coke-Break. The girls rally ‘round . hee | abe habe Mr. Felton eposif an “a t Our answer to the F.B.I. ADULTS IN OUR LIVES Mrs. deFaria West Office Clerk LET aarti | ‘ . . ; soe ‘Sunitis Smiths Smits gaean JELLO rin rican ans PUD QIN b= Shi Sits | SiS ee eG. a gas JELLO ray Biecany Mrs. Gifford Vitamin and Calorie Counter Miss Gibbs, Mrs. Gomes Main Office Clerks Mr. Adams Our “All-Around” Man W. Shall Kp ele Lance Garth’s quiet devotion to football The reserve of Millicent Estrella, Susan Trafton, and Jean Morel The helpfulness of Catherine Hickey, Eleanor Caires, and Pat Jarry The piano music of Dennis McKay and Audrey MacKay Joan Mendonsa’s outgoing personality Nathalie Amaral’s sincerity The stability of Lee Petit and Jane Shaw Jerry Fortter’s fascinating eyebrows The pencil over Charlie Wilmot’s ear Clyde Talmage’s imagination The easy-going, friendly manner of Mickey Whelan The quiet charm of Sheridan King Martha Shard’s beautiful hair Fred Kasap’s dancing feet The good manners of Emily Ann Gonsalves The bubbling laughter of Joanne Me deiros The efficiency of Joyce Barboza as a drillmaster Annette Lapointe’s school spirit The happy chatter of Verna Lawrence The clothes sense of Lynne Sanchez and Martha Funaro The courtesy of Alan Geller Dick Bakulski’s nervousness during tests Alan Katz and his choice of 65 cars Paula Lyonnais sparkling eyes and left hand The giggle of Joan Dias and Susan Gollis Donald Barnes’ search for new jokes The feminine admirers of Eliot Casey The ladylike manner of Nancy Lopes and Muriel Moreau The sterling character of John H. Pacheco and Valerie Vancini Michael Couto’s endless joke supply Jesse Metcalf’s daily quart of milk The winged feet of John Silveira Barbara Mitchell's fondness for “Charley Brown” comics David Surprenant’s host of admirers The petiteness of Gail Rogers Robert Parker's delight to be through with hitch-hiking Gloriann Andrews’ phobia against nylons The reliability of Frances Kogut, Georgette Wienzek, and Fred Friedberg Mary-Alice Chase’s intriguing hatr-do Darrold Hunt's friendliness to everyone Pat Tomke’s chewy brownies The wittiness and prettiness of Carole Buraczenski The sunny disposition. of Diane Goddu Robert Maslanka’s brain Leslie Walmsley’s skill with her cello The pleasant manner of Warren Doane Joan Grace’s cute ponytail Carol Wagner's calls for money Arleen St. Aubin’s interest in good books Ernie Torres steady stream of awards Geraldine Tenters acting skill Burt Pina’s perfect posture Carole Marsden’s interest in astronomy The all-around activity of Jorge Mendivelzua The loveliness of the Carolyns, Cygan and Anselmo Linda Busnengo’s likeable personality The lovely eyes of Joyce Pimental Mary Ellen Lassow’s way with a trombone The artistry of Myrna Rolli, Laura McLeod ,and Sheila Scammons The smiles of Karen Mevis and Janice Prentiss Janet Pacheco’s animation The excitability of Andrea Kuch Lucy Hierholcer’s quiet enjoyment of fun The cleverness of Paul Kuznesof The sports-interest of Irene Duprey and Jeanne Levesque The pep of Nancy Hamel and Cathy Frates The popularity of Ruth Ann Kirby and Gerald Coutinho Rita Leblanc’s knowledge of food sales Eva-Maria Schultze’s tennis triumphs The musical talents of Joan Lipman, Joan Marshall, and Judy Tydor The dry humor of Jane Berkowitz and Dick Rubin The quiet competence of Bill Kenney and Everett Sherman The co-operative spirit of Bryna Darrer and Janice Travers The fun-loving nature of Barbara Smith and Cathy Sheehan Anne Doyle’s youthful exuberance AND THE MANY PERSONAL MEMORIES WHICH EACH OF US WILL CHERISH Signatures of bed lasnten Sepa ao s ay a Oe RELY ans wee) Pane wh, Syjtedt ee te Oh Ay ayia ae ny WP hh i ‘ a PHOT ed ‘ 6 Sh, atts Reap Me — —_ ey Gem es xe Ea dob ad ve aye i Ne a Aad OE Hy teRRy a Uy oe et [Saale as ' i i : Cy ah a! va aA rogers we gh t fq y y e a y RENN: Vier a PS a A er ah aag tae iat egat aes A es abrir ad Fo , a a ee Saari of ¢ ay Miguel, a 4 ne Aske ae AS oe i: f 1 7 eae ee i 7 ge Psa hi ie ae 2 hey rang cit ois ae tiny nd vate