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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

ed LET 12h OT ens aaa Witiii | | i aint ae A @erlaration THIS EDITION OF Crimson Log DEDICATED TO THE IDEALS OF DEMOCRACY HAS BEEN COMPILED AND EDITED BY THE CLASS OF 1960 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS ee ——e= - — TN a NS it Oo ae Foreword Democracy is a representative government where there is equality of rights, a government by the people. Yet democracy is more than a system of government alone. It is a way of thinking, a way of acting; it is a whole way of life. In the latter sense it applies to New Bedford High School and especially to our beloved senior class. Individuals from every walk of life and from many different countries enter our school and are treated equally and according to their own merits. We see our fellow seniors, different in race, color, and creed, working together in harmony. Each student in our school represents democracy in his own way by taking his part in activities, both academic and social. There is a saying “Practice what you preach.” We believe that our senior class has practiced as well as preached democracy. We are fortunate to have spent our high school years in a community which endeavors to aid in the spread of democracy. During our senior year, our community sponsored a series of Heritage lectures, engaging several famous speakers to interpret democracy, both as a system of government and as a prac- tical and realistic philosophy. This year, New Bedford has been chosen as a Freedom City, a real part of the democratic ideal of the United States of America. As we, the graduating class of 1960, leave our Alma Mater and go out into the world, we know that democracy as a way of life is one that can be practiced and followed by every one of us, because we have seen and known it at New Bedford High School. ‘THe Epirors fe” IN| : = : 4 Beit — (ear hs a fs GI¢ ae a 2 4, SA ome mre Lphater sec yn Opie RI py? % ve A a ak Se ie Pad ; SY, ie nt MM fk iy : Roe Z JOHN F. GRACIA Principal Administration MELVER C. FELTON Assistant Principal CLIFTON M. SOUTHWORTH Assistant Principal ANNA M. BRADY Dean of Students 4 rei oF LAURINDA C. ANDRADE CARL F. W. BERGSTROM JAMES C. COMISKEY Portuguese Social Studies Business Education Department Heads ANNETTE L. DeMELLO FAY H. NEWLAND French English oe a, ee RUTH PERRY MARY E. RYAN WALKER B. TRAFTON Mathematics Latin Science 5 Tu rtfepreciatiou During the years we have spent at New Bedford High School, we have come in contact with many adults who have helped in guiding us and preparing us to take our places in this great democracy. Not only have they sought to create within us a desire and love for learn- ing, but they have also endeavored to develop strong character and citizenship. It is with sincerely-felt appreciation that we salute these adults. SGT. JOHN V. ALLEN JULIA E. BARRY PAUL R. BOISVERT WALTER W. BONNER R.O.T.C. English Science English ALBERT A. BOUCHER JOHN J. CALLANAN THEODORE J. CALNAN HENRY S. CEMBALISTY Physical Education English Science Science 1 WILLIAM E. CHAPMAN OLIVE P. CHASE IDA F. COHEN FREDERICK D. COLE Social Studies English 6 Business Education Social Studies | | | | : D. Ad . es BERTRAND DAVIES STEPHEN W. DOHERTY ANNA M. DRISCOLL JOSEPH A. DUBE Mechanical Drawing Social Studies Latin Business Education SGT. JOHN R. DUFF KATHRYN H. DUFF ANTONE F. FELIX ABEL D. FIDALGO R.O.T.C. Social Studies Portuguese Science LOUISE B. FINNELL HELEN G. FISHER RUTH E. FITZSIMMONS JAMES H. FOWLER English Business Education Social Studies Mathematics Le EC CN, Va M. BLANCHE FREGEAU MARJORIE A. FURTADO STANLEY GRABIEC ALICE HEYWOOD French English 7 Social Studies Social Studies ae %, Nhe HAZEL C. HOWLAND MITCHELL S. JANIAK VERA JOZEFEK MAYBELLE I. KEEFE Science ¢ Driver Education Business Education Social Studies oe (OF ern esee, © . a Ge vs MARION B. KING KULA E. KONTANIS DAVID KROUDVIRD RY L. LAGUE English Business Education Business Education Science ROGER LEMENAGER JOSEPH P. MARCO WILLIAM MARKEY _ KATHRYN T. McCARTHY French Driver Education Science Business Education HOPE F. McFADDEN BERNICE MEDEIROS ROBERT MILLEN HELEN E. MORRISON Physical Education Business Education 8 Science English pe An WILLIAM R. NORRIS HELEN L. O’BRIEN Mathematics English 7 J savas KENNETH C. PARK Director of Instrumental Music JOAN PARK Mathematics : ) ei. “s be ea ia: rhe tt DANIEL J. O’NEILL ROBERT P. PALLATRONI Science Mathematics CAPT. ROLAND E. PEIXOTTO LOUIS D. PERRY, JR. P.M.S. and T. English MARY C. PERRY CECILE G. PLAUD Business Education French PAUL RODRIGUES Mathematics JANET A. RATCLIFFE Vocal Music MANUEL RAPOZA Business Education PAULINE B. RAINVILLE French and Russian Oh VRE SN IE ae i os a LILLIAN B. ROSS VIRGINIA K. SHERBINO French Science ROSA T. SILVA Art ALBIN C. SZALA English ARTHUR B. WALSH English EDWARD WOJNAR English MYRTLE SIMAS Mathematics ; = Pr pi, FS HELENA C. SZYDLOWSKI Business Education BARBARA S. WEST Business Education EDITH C. WOLLISON Mathematics 10 JAMES A. WORDEN KATHERINE E. STAWASZ Business Education AMOS G. TAYLOR English AUSTIN L. WHITTEY English Mathematics MARY VY. SULLIVAN Business Education NORMAN H. TRIPP Business Education Bek MARTHA S. WILDE Science PICTURELESS MARION BENTLEY English ROBERT BYRNE English HAROLD GIBBS Science ROSA SCHEINMAN French, German MARY WORDEN Social Studies ees MARY E. CARROLL WILLIAM J. WINSPER Director Placement Counselor Pupil Personnel Services ‘ik A | 3a MARY M. WINTERSON Assistant in Ed. Measurement Office of Guidance and Placement BARBARA CROWE CHARLES LUCHETTI Counselor Counselor Allied Personnel MARGERY L. STOCKER REBECCA BULLOCK, R.N. Librarian School Nurse Resignations and Transfers iS RAYMOND BLANCHARD Mathematics Science These seven. teachers, ‘ RTs. plus John T. Flynn of the { English Department and Gerald A. Vanasse of the French Department, have left N.B.H.S. during the past year. To them go our best wishes for happiness in their new assignments. FRANK GOLEN Business Education JAMES M. BUCKLEY SAMUEL COELHO Science English Pr CATHERINE E. ROCHE Business Education CAROLINE F. ROCHE Guidance Counselor FRANCIS J. SINGLETON Su Memoriam Last December, faculty and students alike were saddened by the death of Mr. Francis J. Singleton of the science department. A veteran of World War II, he had returned to the biology classroom, where his thorough knowledge of his subject and his deep interest in his students made him a respected and well- loved teacher. Those fortunate enough to have known Mr. Singleton will remember always a gentleman with an unusual sense of dedica- tion to his profession. 12 AMERICANS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kathleen Gordon, Elizabeth O'Neill, Joan Wilson, James Medeiros (Legs of 1960 President — James Medeiros Secretary — Elizabeth O'Neill Vice-President — Joan Wilson Treasurer — Kathleen Gordon Adviser — Miss Anna M. Brady Officers and Steering Committee were the busiest seniors in school this year. Countless details necessary to the smooth operation of activities were handled efficiently and happily. The group planned the class get-together in the fall; saw that classmates were photographed for the classbook; conducted elections for Student Government Day representative, Brotherhood Award, D.A.R. Good Citizen, and Dr. Wollison Memorial Award; checked on cap and gown measurements; arranged the buffet-supper and dance and the Senior Prom which ended the social affairs for the year. Most of the time they were seen with receipt books in hand as they collected for dues, for cap and gown rentals, for classbook, for tickets for one or another of the social events! SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE Seated: Denise Medeiros Irene Sojka Standing: Ronald Jason Beverly Botelho Gail Fuller Marilyn Cairns Nicholas Galyam Absent: Mary Pendergast THE FREEDOM SHRINE Front: Mary Ann Correia Cecelia Mosakowski Rae Ellen MacKenzie Harold Nelson Shirley Grew Marilyn Lewis Rear: Dennis Maniatis Thomas Davidow WAYNE ABAIR 919 Mt. Pleasant Street A lad who enjoys gymnas- tics — swimming, bowling, and roller skating his past- times — a great help at Henry’s, where he works after school — his humor enjoyed by friends. GERALDINE ABRAMCZYK 248 Ohio Street Pep Squad One of our taller misses — quiet — loves to sew and draw — worked as a car hop and really enjoyed meeting people — after N.B.HS., plans to do office work. NATHAN ADAMS 62 State Street Choir — Band A photography “bug” — active in school and church vocal groups — member of electronics club — _ helps uncle on Ohio farm in sum- mer — enthusiastic church worker. CAROLE AGRELO 21 Glennon Street Should make a very pleas- ant secretary — reserved in manner, with an_ attractive smile — carries a ‘‘neat as a pin” look always. KATHLEEN AGUIAR 80 Felton Street Future Teachers’ Club — Li- brary Aide — Choir Will always remember her Latin classes — active in JA, and a NAJAC delegate — en- joyed her two years in a French Pilot Class. 16 ANTONIO ALFONSO 15 Willard Street R.O.T.C. Avid sports fan — quiet — free time spent at the draw- ing board — future will be the Naval Reserves or busi- ness school. BEVERLY ALMEIDA 153 Acushnet Avenue GAMS Officer Loves music, drawing, and sewing — skating her favor- ite pastime — plans to attend nursing school, then enter one branch of the armed forces. CATHERINE ALMEIDA 35 Austin Street Honor Society — Dramatic Club — Future Teachers’ Club — Choirs — Junior Counselor — French Club —Allied Youth Enjoyed Driver Education —a Treble Clef Club Junior. DIANNE ALMOND 360 Cedar Street Office Messenger A pleasant girl to have around — a smiling cashier at Kresge’s — plans to be an airline hostess — enthusias- tic over roller-skating. CAROLYN ALVES 153 Acushnet Avenue GAMS — Rifle Team — Assistant Junior Counselor Finds shooting most inter- esting — likes to keep up with latest medical news — plans a nursing Career. LINDA AMARAL 80 Lucas Street Always ready for fun — cute and petite — an avid football fan — enjoys horse- back riding — plans to enter business world as a secretary. NANCY AMARAL 110 Whitman Street Student Council — Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad — Pan-American Club — Volley Ball Team One of Student Council’s hardest workers — assistant secretary in her JA company. ROBERT AMBROULT 45 Harbeck Street Spends his leisure hours operating as a radio “ham” — a fisherman of no mean ability, too — never at a loss for something to do on Sat- urday night, when dancing’s possible. ROSALIE ANDRADE 3136 Acushnet Avenue Pan-American Club — Fu- ture Teachers’ Club — Junior Counselor Talkative miss — enjoys working with children — loves music — listens to classics as well aserock ’n roll. SUSAN ANDRADE 357 Ashley Boulevard Pan-American Club—Junior Counselor — Sophomore Steering Committee — Pep Squad Active Crimsonite — usu- ally seen near a record shop — as sweet as sugar. 17 WILLIAM ANDRE 1015 Montrose Street Life centers around good times with his pals in cars — may be service-bound soon — collects records as a hobby. BRUCE ARRINGTON 905 Ashley Boulevard R.O.T.C. — Projectionist “Skip” — loves the out- doors — future plans are for New Bedford Tech — knows his cameras — can’t wait until the hunting season opens. ANTHONY ARRUDA 270 Gardner Street Allied Youth Executive Of- ficer — Band — Soccer Plays a mean sax in a local combo — his father’s right- hand man in the taxi busi- ness — hopes to be at Bryant next year. BEVERLY ARRUDA 107 Larch Street Pan-American Club — Choir —Pep Squad Loves to sing and dance — will always remember the football games and certain assemblies — may be back at N.B.H.S. as a teacher. WILLIAM ARRUDA 1135 Sawyer Street Allied Youth — Track — Cross- Country As fleet as a deer — sports and outdoor work his fa- vorites — friendly and easy to get along with — likes people and fun. MARSHA ASHLEY 117 High Street Honor Society — Classbook — Allied Youth The sweetest, smartest lit- tle miss anyone would want to meet — a whiz with a paint brush — innocent eyes her trademark. DANIEL ASQUINO 71 Peckham Street R.O.T.C. Free time spent practicing judo at the Y.M. — a short- order cook after school — hopes to become a police officer or enter the Navy upon graduating. MADELINE AUDETTE 451 Orchard Street Pan-American Club — Choirs “Midge” frequents the Fri- day dances at the “Y” — will always remember spring con- certs — is going to make a chic secretary — petite and full of life. JOSEPH AUGUSTINO 4148 Acushnet Avenue Pan-American Club — Allied Youth Loves to putter around cars — one of the few boys who knows farm work — a future accountant. JANE AULISIO 69 Foxborough Street Honor Society — Classbook —Allied Youth—Pep Squad — Basketball—Field Hockey — Softball — Volleyball An outstanding science stu- dent—choir singer—interested in astronomy. 18 BARBARA AVILA 5 Spooner Street Choir “Babs” has done a lot for J.A. — happy when riding horses—never known to create a rumpus—knows how to stir up laughter. KENNETH AVILA 97 Hall Street ROLE G: Very sharp in his R.O.T.C. uniform — has a keen inter- est in cars — never too tired for a good joke — interested in all types of sports. CAROLE AVIS 1221 Rodney French Blvd. Student Council — Debating Society — Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth— Pep Squad — French Club A pleasant and very active Crimsonite — her J.A. record tops all. HELEN AZEVEDO 111 Hatch Street Pan-American Club — Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad A Junior Achiever — after nursing school, hopes to be- come airline stewardess or Army nurse. SANDRA BALESTRACCI 782 Kempton Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Office Messenger Talented and very attrac- tive—the best dancer around — headed for Broadway, hop- ing for work in T.V. or musi- cal comedy. DIANE BAPTISTA 242 Purchase Street GAMS Interested in drawing, hair styling, and designing clothes — would like to go to a beau- tician’s school after gradua- tion—also interested in office work. RANDALL BAPTISTA 1035 Dutton Street Honor Society — Key Club — Football — Allied Youth A future electrical engin- eer — summer worker for construction company — in three pilot classes — consider- ate, pleasant. JAMES BARBER 67 Orleans Street Cars hold a big interest in Jim’s life — collecting stamps and coins are his hobbies — a DeMolay member — mis- chievous by nature. JANICE BARBOZA 10 Salisbury Street Student Court—Allied Youth — Office Messenger A loyal aide in the West Office—active in Allied Youth — plans for future include working and marriage. RONALD BARBOZA 464 Ashley Boulevard Baseball — Projectionist Sports play a big part in Ronnie's life — especially en- joys swimming — works as playground supervisor during summer — plans to attend college. if, MARIE BARCELLOS 44 Stephen Street Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth—Pep Squad—Nurse’s Aide — Cafeteria Aide Listening to the radio “tops” with Marie — works as a diet aide at St. Luke’s. FLORENCE BARKSDALE 234 Morse’s Lane, Acushnet Honor Society — Choir — Basketball — Softball — Office Messenger Always ready for fun — a good sport — agile — most friendly. PETER BASS 29 Darling Street, Acushnet Project ionist — Golf Golf his favorite topic — employed at New Bedford Public Links — plans to go to college — well liked by class- mates. ELIZABETH BASTIEN Snipatuit Road, Rochester Junior Counselor Likes swimming — enjoys membership in a skin-diving club — works as a waitress in spare time — would like to be a swimming instructor. HARRY BATTY 186 Milford Street Allied Youth “Ned’’—his hobby: weight- lifting — Frates Dairy sure to miss him—a regular skipper- into-liner at lunch time. GAIL BEATTIE 27 Seymour Street Pep Squad Works in the Free Public Library after school — quiet and reserved, but friendly — the girl who blushes prettily when called on in class. DAVID BEDEROW 51 Brownell Avenue Key Club — Stamp Club — Chess Club — Basketball Manager — Baseball Man- ager — Science Club Future doctor—likes stamp collecting and biology—works as waiter part time. JOHN BEGLEY 155 Morgan Street A tennis-player, fisherman, and hunter — belongs to Na- tional Guard — tried out the workaday world before deci- ding to return for his di- ploma. RICHARD BEGNOCHE 20 Moynan Street Allied Youth — Track — Golf — Cafeteria Aide—Baseball Can’t decide between col- lege and Air Force — shows marked preference for blondes — totin’ golf bags as a caddy nearly ruined him! PAUL BELANGER 410 Brock Avenue Soccer Worked in Fish and Chip store after school — looking forward to college days—will never forget his fun on the Soccer Team. 20 PATRICIA BELMORE 3374 Acushnet Avenue GAMS Officer — Choirs Bowling, animals, singing, and dancing are her favorite hobbies — plans a working career—leadership and team- work important traits in this girl. ARTHUR BENNER Cushman Road, Rochester A boy from the wide-open spaces — spends leisure hours in hunting and boating — completely happy when aim- ing for the bull’s eye with his rifle. PAUL BERGERON 1016 Sheffield Street R.O.T.C. “Chubby” — likes to fish, play baseball, and work a- round cars — may become one of our future executives after he _ finishes business college. PHYLLIS BERGLAND 343 Kempton Street A gal who likes far-away places — af ter graduation, would like to attend Swain School or become a_ beauti- cian — presently employed at Cornell Dubilier. PAUL BERNARD 112 Bedford Street Key Club — Track — Cross- Country A cheerful lad with a big interest in automobiles — a stock boy after school — happy-go-lucky — a casual and friendly fellow. GAIL BERTALOTTO 45 Illinois Street Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth C.Y.O. cheerleader— parish basketball player — pert and bubbling with life — has a contagious giggle. SUSANNE BERTRAND 35 Middle Road, Acushnet Allied Youth Loves to read — swimming, football, and basketball among her favorite sports — desires to further education after graduation. JUDITH BESSE 83 Robeson Street School Paper—Dramatic Club — Future Nurses’ Club — Choir — Nurse’s Aide — Allied Youth — Pep Squad A member of Touchdown Club — our “Sophisticated Lady.” LEANETTE BESSETTE 464 Sawyer Street GAMS Officer — Allied Youth “Lennie’—plans to become a hairdresser—enjoyed Driver Education classes — happy when giving her friends new hair-dos. BLANCHE BEFTENCOURT 133 Worcester Street Choir — School Paper — French Club — Pan-Ameri- can Club Known as “Whity” — artis- tic — loves tennis and swim- ming — listening to the radio a favorite pastime — found candy-packing one sweet job! 21 DIANE BETTENCOURT 57 Nelson Street Pep Squad — Junior Counse- lor. Loves to talk on telephone — bowling and swimming her favorite sports — dancing a source of enjoyment —sales- girl at Enterprise —:plans to be a children’s nurse. LINDA BETTENCOURT 49 Fielding Street Pan-American Club — Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Choirs — Pep Squad Active in young people’s church groups — interested in sewing — excellent cook — plans to study nursing. NANCY BETTENCOURT 28 Emma Street Guidance Office Secretary — Pan-American Club Enjoys music and dancing — plans to go to California to work and study to be a practical nurse. CAROL BLACK 29 Plymouth Street French Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad “Gidget” for short — lucky owner of a car — a two-year Junior Achiever. GLENN BLACOW 149 Summer Street R.O.T.C. — Treasurer, Chess Club Member of U.S. Army Reserve—takes cartoon course in Famous Artist’s School — hobbies: chess, reading, shooting, collecting military rifles. JUDITH BLAIR 27 James Street Classbook Photography Staff — Girls’ League — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Enjoyed working with handicapped children — live- wire — well-liked — efficient gal. KATHLEEN BLAKE 11 Shawmut Avenue Classbook Art Editor — Stu- dent Council — Pep Squad —School Paper — GAMS Listens to modern jazz — reads and paints a lot — likes yogi — soft-spoken, with a gentle, helpful manner. ROGER BLOUIN 34 Ellen Street R.O.T.C. — Cafeteria Aide — Office Messenger Called “Pedro” by all his friends — will join our Junior Bird Men in the Air Force. ELAINE BOBROWIECKI 170 North Front Street Pupil Personnel Aide Often seen at the Kennedy Center — also belongs to church group — swims, fishes, loves boating — interested in football and _ basketball — sociable. SUZANNE BOLDUC 228 Wood Street French Club—Future Nurses’ Club — Driver Education Collector of stamps and postcards fronr all over the world — plans to become a nurse or laboratory techni- cian. JANE BOOTH 1107 Pleasant Street Future Teachers’ Club — Choir — Junior Counselor — Pep Squad — Library Aide Scientifically minded — future member of teaching profession. ROBERT BORDEN 185 Cedar Street R.O.T.C. Officer — Chorus — Stamp Club—Junior Coun- selor — Office Messenger — Head -Glerky) R- O8T.G: Office “Moo’’—cuts wood for own comfort — a future structural engineer. WILLIAM BORGES 165 Bay View Street Classbook Photography Edi- tor — Debating Society — Student Council — Allied Youth Busy as a bee — friendly to all — on Executive Board of J.A. BEVERLY BOTELHO 2263 Acushnet Avenue Junior Choir President — Senior Steering Committee —Girls’ League — Honor Society — Girls’ State Al- ternate Attractive, intelligent, pop- ular — area winner of Voice of Democracy contest —prac- tically perfect. ELAINE BOTELHO 171 Hadley Street Honor Society — Future Teachers’ Club — School Savings Staff—Allied Youth A smart little gal — in four pilot classes — enjoys dancing and hopes to teach math or English. JOHN BOTELLIO 574 Shawmut Avenue Key Club — Track — Cross- Country Has an unusual hobby: likes to develop his muscles with weight-lifting exercises! — chats his way through assemblies. DIANNE BOURBEAU 70 Woodlawn Street Allied Youth — Junior Coun- selor — GAMS “Blondie” —enjoys bowling and roller skating — neat as a pin — telephone operator after school hours. PHILIP BOYLE Fort Rodman R.O.T.C. Officer — Allied Youth — Dramatic Club — Stamp Club — Cafeteria Aide — Rifle Team Has a flirtatious n ature — hopes to attend West Point or a dental college. JAMES BRAMWELL 463 Sawyer Street RO.T.G; “Jay” enjoys baseball, bas- ketball, and girls — hopes to attend college — rose with the dawn to deliver milk. JOHN BRANCO 39 Rivet Street Belongs to Book of the Month Club — often plays basketball with friends — member of local gym club — hobbies: fixing up old cars and collecting old coins. ROSALIND BRANZELL 51 Cottage Street Allied Youth — Choir “Rozy” — friendly — active in C.Y.O. — hopes to study hairdressing at Wilfred Acad- emy — finds neighborhood drug store very alluring! ELLYN BRIMLEY 112 Pierce Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad A tennis player, bowler, and cook of no mean ability — holds job as dentist’s as- sitant — hopes to attend N.B. Tech, or become a secretary. FRANCISCA BRITTO 38 Russell Street GAMS Loves jive, especially at record hops — a helpful gal — in C.Y.O. and church choir —wants to be a beautician. DIANNE BROADLAND 82 Durfee Street Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Remembered for her lovely hair — sweet and sincere — cooking fascinates her — is always surrounded by friends JEAN BROADLAND 652 Shawmut Avenue Honor Society — Choir Efficient, intelligent, and very pleasant — wonderful smile — two pilot classes — a song in her heart — future teacher. PAUL BROADMEADOW 70 Sutton Street Student Court—School Paper Key Club — Soccer — Office Messenger “Broady” is very active in school affairs — he holds a job which he enjoys at Tru- dell’s Pharmacy. STANLEY BROWN 18 Rounds Street Key Club President — Allied Youth — Band A busy lad—District Treas- urer of church organization— member of Joint Key Club Council — friendly and trust- worthy. RICHARD BROWNHILL 255 Bellevue Street If you want to find “Rick” go to Mt. Pleasant Drive-In — is counting on more school for ’ 60-61 — helped Star Advertising deliver its signs. HOPE BRYANT 99 Florence Street Choir A sweet little gal — wants nursing as her career — a ready smile—the lass with the sparkly eyes — quietly thoughtful. ROBERT BURGESS 68 Parker Street Enjoys gymnastics and working around cars, espe- cially hot-rods—a whiz in the grocery department at Mot- ta’s — would like to run a used-car business in Califor- nia. CAROLE BURKE 67 Prospect Street Student Council — Student Court — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Pupil Person- nel Aide A pert little miss who en- joys sports, dancing, and being with her friends — has beautiful brown eyes. CLIFTON BUTTS 45 Liberty Street Football “Cliff” lives football! — electrical engineering his aim — reserved but mischievous — enjoyed experience as store clerk. CECELIA CABRAL 117 Bonney Street GAMS—Future Nurses’ Club —Allied Youth—Pep Squad “Happiest when cooking, sewing, knitting, bowling — after graduation, plans to work for a year and then enter nursing. ELIZABETH CABRAL 14 Roosevelt Street Quiet and retiring — petite — had her exhibit accepted for Science Fair — a thought- ful student — her future aim: secretarial work. WILLIAM CABRAL 228 Hemlock Street Science-minded — _ enjoys studying agriculture, chem- istry, weather, electronics, and photography—seeks more education — quietly under- standing. MARILYN CAIRNS 738 Brock Avenue HELEN CALLAHAN 245 Walnut Street Honor Society — _ Future Teachers’ Club—Pep Squad — Basketball— Field Hock- ey — Senior Steering Com- mittee Choir — Rifle Team A girl with a keen eye — known for friendly cooper- ation — remembers especially good times with the choir. A J.A. gal — cool, calm, collected — future in science. NANCY CAIRNS 607 Shawmut Avenue KENNETH CAMARA 346 Earle Street Pep Squad R.O.T.C. A girl who enjoys sewing, dancing, and skiing — gained experience as billing clerk at Our cheerful lad who smiles continuously — quiet as a mouse — the ladies enjoy Acushnet Process — a future secretary. IRENE CALADO 153 Belleville Avenue Pan-American Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — School Savings Staff Quiet — always smiling — loves to dance — has a part- time outside job — plans to teach. MIRIAM CALEF 490 Bedford Street Honor Society — Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth—Choir—Pep Squad —Pupil Personnel Aide “Mimi” — sweet, unassum- ing—enjoys books and bridge — plans to teach. SHIRLEY CALEF 115 Armour Street Dramatic Club—Allied Youth — Choir — Pep Squad Gay — party-lover — accom- plished piano player — hopes to attend business college and obtain a good secretarial job. 25 his company. REVERLY CAMBRA 228 Belleville Road Classbook — Guidance Office Secretary — Pan- American Club Likeable — a true music- lover — office worker at Con- tinental Screw. ELAINE CAMIRE 61 Yale Street School Paper, Assistant Edi- tor — Allied Youth, Treas- urer — Pep Squad — Junior Steering Committee — Gui- dance Office Secretary A part-time office worker, too! PHILIP CAMIRE 61 Yale Street R.O.T.C. Staff Sergeant Good sense of humor — has eager school spirit — finds football an enjoyable pastime — hopes to enter business world. DANIEL CARDOZA 964 Homestead Street Track — Gymnastics Team Extremely athletic — active member of Junior Achiev- ment — can often be found behind counter at Homestead Market — finds gymnastics an engrossing pastime. GLENN CAREW 79 DeWolf Street Battle-Group Commander, R.O.T.C. — Traffic Squad— Rifle Team — Projectionist —Student Council—Student Court The busiest man around — electronics for him. HELENA CARREIRO 100 Rockland Street Girls’ League — Allied Youth — Pan-American Club — Pep Squad Sparkling personality — ac- tive in church group — loves to dance and sew — hopes to become office worker. RICHARD CARTER 35 Illinois Street Track — Cross-Country Happy-go-lucky — full of fun — devoted to cars — also enjoys drawing and dancing — plans to pursue a career in the army. BETTY-LOU CARVALHO 70 Presidential Heights Dramatic Club — Pep Squad — Junior Steering Commit- tee — Future Nurses’ Club —Junior Counselor The lass who handles mon- ey so efficiently — her lovely eyes make us envious. 26 BEVERLY CARVALHO 276 Hemlock Street GAMS — Pep Squad — Junior Counselor — Office Messen- ger Vivacious and confident — floor-girl for a blouse com- pany — a dancer and singer — Y.W.C.A. member. GEORGE CARVALHO 198 Bolton Street Soccer Quiet, industrious boy — makes friends easily — finds science interesting and enjoy- able — hopes to pursue this interest in a scientific college. EDWARD CASEY 1267 Rockdale Avenue Allied Youth — Projectionist Agreeable and friendly to all — a mechanic at heart — loves cars — hopes to attend New Bedford Institute of Technology. MARTIN CASEY 1267 Rockdale Avenue R.O.T.C. Lieutenant — Allied Youth — Rifle Club Sedate, unassuming — golf fan — hot rods occupy his time — plans to enter Army after graduation. CAROL CASTELLINA 573 Kempton Street Dramatic Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth Fun-loving, cheerful, blonde — talented musician and dancer — loves to swim — volunteer at Sol-e-Mar Hos- pital — a future nurse. MAUREEN CAVANAUGH 49 Howard Avenue Dramatic Club — School Sav- ings Staff — Pep Squad — Majorette Charming, amiable _ girl with a warm, pleasant smile — clever teacher of baton- twirling — future secretary. DAVID CAZEMIRO 185 Adams Street Allied Youth — Soccer Co- Captain Sports fan and participant — enjoys playing the saxo- phone — ready smile and pleasant sense of humor — interested in sports cars. HENRY CEBULA 211 County Street Football — Track Won award for being best all-around player on football squad — has pleasant smile and friendly personality — enjoys dancing — college or the armed forces next year. SANDRA CHARROS 143 Holly Street Office Messenger— Pep Squad — School Paper Office-worker after school hours — loves to bowl and dance — hopes to become legal secretary. DAVID CHASE 49 Holden Street R0.1-.C: Proud to be an R.O.T.C. man — never annoyed by a pretty girl — a car is his king- dom — part-time salesman. ai LEO CHAUSSE 4299 Acushnet Avenue Allied Youth — Track —Cross- Country — Baseball Quiet — easy to get along with — fleet of foot — experi- enced salesman. SHIRLEY CHEVALIER 122 Princeton Street Pep Squad — Guidance Office Secretary Quiet — well liked — eager school supporter — _ plans career in secretarial field. RACHEL CHICOINE 2692 Acushnet Avenue Future Teachers’ Club — Pep Squad A real giggler—established piano player—sings in church choir — is Diet Aide at St. Luke’s Hospital — plans to be a teacher. ALBERT CHRISTOPHER 168 Smith Street R.O.T.C. Major Woodworking his specialty — hopes to make cabinet- making life work — courteous and helpful — fun to be with. RONALD CHRZANOWSKI 239 Tarkiln Hill Road Allied Youth — Baseball Always gay —sports-minded — happiest when in a speed- boat — works as grocery clerk in AXP—plans to go to college. LINDA CIACCI 205 Harvard Street School Paper — Dramatic Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Proved acting ability in “The Gimmick’? — operates switchboard — a J.A. worker. MAXINE COHEN 161 Ryan Street Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Nurse’s Aide — Junior Counselor Calm, collected, energetic —a J.A. Junior Executive. JANET CONLON 773 Rockdale Avenue Honor Society — Choir — Chess Club — Volleyball Bubbling with friendliness always — enjoys reading dur- ing spare time — hopes to at- tend University of Mass. WALTER CONWARD 75 Cedar Street Track — Basketball A really tall lad — enthusi- astic over guns — supervised younger generation as a play- ground worker. BRENDA CORMIER 37 Lawrence Street French Club — Pep Squad Full of fun and laughter — busy as a bee — has been ‘Treasurer and Sales Manager of her J.A. company. 28 PHILIP CORMIER 204 Hathaway Street What would DeWolf and Vincent do without this de- livery driver and his efficient ways? — one of our quiet, quiet lads. CHRISTINE CORNELL 1377 Sassaquin Avenue Choir — Science Club Participates in Civil Air Patrol program — an under- standing Sunday School teacher — plans to don the wings of the Air Force after graduation, CLARISSE CORREIA 181 Coffin Avenue Honor Society — Choirs — Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Pan- Amer- ican Club Friendly girl who’s always busy — loves music, boating, and swimming — in Portu- guese Pilot Class — a future nursing supervisor. LAWRENCE CORREIA 236 South Second Street Baseball Pleasant, dependable, and industrious—active in C.Y.O. sports — liked by all for his sincerity — member of Y.M. C.A. — plans on further edu- cation. LORRAINE CORREIA 106 Ashley Boulevard Often found on the dance floor — is fascinated by cross- word puzzles — has longest hair around — future office worker. MARY-ANNE CORREIA 53 Ocean Street Pan-American Club — Pep Squad — Future Nurses’ Club — Senior Steering Committee — Allied Youth —Guidance Office Secretary An attractive girl — plans to go to nursing school. PATRICIA CORREIA 88 Middle Road, Acushnet Future Teachers’ Club — School Savings Staff — Pep Squad Has a weakness for music —the babysitter with an iron hand — loyal Crimson rooter. SHERRY-LOU CORREIA 1020 Bowles Street Choirs — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Holds title of Miss Mass- achusetts and Miss New Hampshire for 1959 in state roller-skating competition — plans to attend business school. RITA COSME 28 Katherine Street Pan-American Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth Eager participant in church choir and youth organizations —enjoys the work in the Por- tuguese Pilot Class — dancing feet. CAROL COSTA 109 Division Street Dramatic Club — Pep Squad — Office Messenger Crimson and white are her favorite colors — interested in “Y”, where she works part time. 29 EDWIN COSTA 412 South First Street R.O.T.C. — Golf Spends much time on a bas- ketball court — movie fan — belongs to Touchdown Club — plans to join either the Army or Navy. LOLA COSTA 167 Durfee Street Allied Youth “Dark Eyes” loves all out- door sports — paints and brushes are her favorite tools — enjoys babysitting — like a professional at a roller-rink. LYNDA COSTA 183 Ash Street Honor Society — Allied Youth —Pupil Personnel Aide Likes to dance and listen to music — active in church affairs — pleasant disposition — plans to major in account- ing. REBECCA COSTA 100 Clark Street Pan-American Club — Future Teachers’ Club “Becky” is happy with T.V. —also enjoys listening to the radio and records — plans to become an elementary school teacher. ROSEMARIE COSTA 16 Briggs Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Pan-American Club Always laughing — has en- joyed Portuguese Pilot Class — active in Junior Achieve- ment and church groups — a future teacher. LEO COTE 193 Dawson Street French Club Sports enthusiast — won first place in French Oral Contest — works as kitchen boy during the summer — plans to become a French teacher. BERENGERE COULOMBE 177 David Street Guidance Office Secretary Sweet, sincere girl who’s loads of fun to be with — gorgeous blond hair is a real eye-catcher — future Liberace — wants to become a secre- tary. ROBERT COUTU 122 David Street R.O.T.C. — Choir — Allied Youth A whiz on the dance floor — musically inclined — can be found working as a packer at local grocery store — de- pendable and easy-going. KENNETH CROCKER 66 Ruth Street R.O.T.C. — Football Has a way with girls — a good sense of humor — work- ed for contractor during the summer — plans to join the Marines. DIANE CROWELL 13 Willow Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad Loves art and music — usually at the beach in the summer — active participant in JA — plans to further her education. 30 MANUEL CUNHA 246 Whitman Street Honor Society — Pan-Ameri- can Club, President — Foot- ball One of the best-liked and respected boys in the class — in college, plans to major in Mechanical or Electrical En- gineering. MICHAEL CURRY 82 Bay Village A fun-loving rascal — won- derful sense of humor—pleas- ant — Salvation Army Band will miss him — cheerful — raises hamsters. JOYCE DA COSTA 15 Hemlock Street A modest little miss — en- joys her friends — sincere — will make an efficient secre- tary — dancing is her one favorite pastime. MARIA DA COSTA 44 Wing Street School Savings Staff — Pep Squad — Library Aide Always ready to cheer the team — chosen for Portuguese Pilot Class — clever with her hands — reserved. CECILIA DAMASIO 135 Hathaway Street Honor Society — Pan-Ameri- can Club — Allied Youth — Future Teachers’ Club — Stamp Club — School Sav- ings Staff Ambitious to become an interpreter or a teacher of Portuguese. BETSY DAMOS 257 Rockdale Avenue Honor Society — GAMS — Pep Squad — Guidance Office Secretary Cute and full of fun — will always enter into a discussion — admired for her sweet manner. BEVERLY DANIELS 192 Harvard Street School Paper — GAMS — Girls’ League — Dramatic Club — Allied Youth—Pep Squad — Junior Counselor — Library Aide A natural leader—coopera- tive in all ways. JUDITH DANIELS 78 Eugenia Street Pupil Personnel Aide Interested in cooking and the results — enjoys office work — reliable and efficient — her sparkling smile the envy of her friends. PRISCILLA DAPRATO 281 Summer Street Honor Society — Dramatic Club—Future Nurses’ Club —Allied Youth—Pep Squad — Nurse’s Aide — Junior Counselor As gay as a bubbling brook. GEORGE DARWELL 95 Willard Street Allied Youth “Ingemar” hopes to be a mechanical engineer — has worked around food long enough not to be hungry — annoyed by those who aren’t members of A.Y. 31 THOMAS DAVIDOW 118 Palmer Street Soccer — Basketball, — Senior Steering Committee—Base- ball Sincere and well-liked—the lad everyone goes to for ad- vice — one of the best danc- ers in town. CAROLE DEAN 8 Hamlin Street Student Council — President of Future Nu rses’ Club — Allied Youth—Nurse’s Aide — Choir — Pep Squad Friendly and, well-liked — hard worker. ROBERTA DEAN 464 Summer Street Pep Squad — Library Aide “Bobbie” has vitality and personality — fond of Satur- day night dances — always a good joke up her sleeve—en- joys riding horseback. CAROL DE BALSI 475 Prescott Street Honor Society— Allied Youth — Future Teachers’ Club — Pep Squad -— Junior Coun- selor Stars in her eyes—friendly, with pretty hair — has done modeling. LORELEI DE LA FUENTE 78 Cornell Street Honor Society — Choirs — Math Club, President — French Club Art, horses, mathematics, and philosophy interest her —a_ future hydro-carbon chemist. MANUEL DEL LIMA Band — Track His horn brings joyful notes — agile and swift—keen interest in gymnastics — Ar- lan’s will miss him — can handle a mason’s job without any trouble. RICHARD DE MELLO 84 Thompson Street Pan-American Club Has made the most of his high school days — on the side, can make a grand soda — worked and played in Pan- American Club. NORMA DENESHA 187 Durfee Street Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth A real Crimsonite — loves to dance — friendly by nature — active in J.A. — will make an attractive nurse. HERVE DE PRATO 347 North Street R.O.T.C. An active Junior Achiever — the lad who leads patrons through the dark at the Olympia — a future teacher or X-ray technician. EUGENE DES LANDES 113 Robeson Street Honor Society — French Club — Student Court — Stamp Club — Junior Counselor — Math Club — AFS. Someone’s given him the formula for winning contests! —likes to swim and travel — a natural student. 32 DIANNE DEVLIN 257 Austin Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad “Dee” — one of our artisti- cally inclined clasmates — school sports enthusiast — hopes to become an interior decorator. LORRAINE DION 110 Conduit Street Pep Squad — Volley Ball Team A cute blonde — enjoys painting photographs — ac- tive in church youth group — Brooklawn Park her sum- mer retreat. LOGAN DOANE Dexter Lane, Rochester “Logie” is a sports fan, particularly baseball and bas- ketball — handsome eyes! — has spent two summers work- ing for Bay State Piping. KURT DONINGER 170 Bellevue Street R.OSE.G: A stamp-collector and hunter — has worked at Camp Clark and at the Y.M. MARIE DOS REIS 471 Purchase Street GAMS Collector of jazz records — church choir singer — hopes to attend a Boston business school for secretarial training. SUSAN DRINKWATER 364 Ash Street Student Council Vice-Presi- dent — Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth — School Savings Staff—Choir — Library Aide — Band — Science Club Quiet, capable, loved by all. CAROLE DRISDELL 347 North Street School Savings Staff — Girls’ League — Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad — Choir Clever with a needle — no Bunsen burner ever daunted her! MARIE DUARTE 545 Purchase Street GAMS — School Savings Staff — Pep Squad A Johnny Mathis and Jackie Wilson fan — enjoys baby-sitting, shopping, and housework. NATIVA DUARTE 20 Austin Court GAMS-— Allied Youth— Pupil Personnel Aide Artist, roller-skater, and dancer — sells tickets at Capi- tol Theatre — hopes to join Air Force. NORMA DUBE 14 Brook Street Pep Squad Active church worker — enjoys dancing, bowling, and skating — salesgirl at Arlan’s — a future salesgiri. CAROL DUBOIS 1111 Victoria Street Guidance Office Secretary Leisure hours spent danc- ing or with church youth groups — has done office work and been a nurse’s aide — a future beautician or secretary DONALD DUFF 56 Slocum Street, Acushnet Hunter, swimmer, and drummer — helped pasteur- ize and bottle milk in dairy— interested in career as game warden. ROBERT DUFF 829 Shawmut Avenue ROCs Lieutenant — Projectionist — President, Science Club — Rifle Team A lad who lives radio — officer in Civil Defense Agen- cy — among top ten on rifle team. ALFRED DUNHAM 16 Dudley Street Honor Society — Math Club A member of four Pilot classes — full of fun — en- joys gardening — a nuclear physicist-to-be. CARMELIA DUPONTE 48 Washington Street Dramatic Club— French Club — Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Achieved Pilot Class rating in Portugue se—enjoys acting — secretary of church youth group. PETER DUROCHER 772 South First Street Another one of our hunt- ing enthusiasts — works for contractor in spare time — may build homes for class- mates in a few years. ROBERT EASTWOOD 77 Moss Street R.O.T.C. — French Club Reserved type — interested in history — enjoys discussing ships and firearms — college- bound. VALERIE EBBESON 29279 Acushnet Avenue Traffic Squad — GAMS Active pen-pal — Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s Hos- pital — wonderful dancing partner — full of laughter — future nurse. JAMES ECONOMOS 91 Adams Street Soccer “Shamus” or “Mousie” — all-around sportsman — even- tually will enter field of den- tistry — loads of fun. ALICE EDWARDS 523 Cottage Street GAMS — Junior Counselor — Choir Very graceful and light on her feet — flaming red hair — always has a smile for every- one — a cooperative worker. 34 BARBARA ELUZIARIO 12 Winsper Street Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Future Nurses’ Club — Choir — Pep Squad —Nurse’s Aide — Cafeteria Aide “Babs” to us—ardent read- er — nursing for future ca- reer—a whiz with a cake mix. JOSEPH ENOS 29 Emmet Avenue North Dartmouth R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant, Executive Officer and Ad- visor — Allied Youth “Fuzzy” — indoor and out- door sportsman — future ac- countant. JUDITH EPSTEIN 117 Palmer Street School Paper — Allied Youth — School Savings Staff — Choir — Pep Squad Active Achiever is “Eppie” — Junior College, her goal — always found in a crowd. PATRICIA EZYK 74 Seabury Street Allied Youth — Choir — Rifle Club Skillful in domestic arts — dancing, a source of enjoy- ment — enjoyed course for prospective legal secretaries. MARGARET FARIA 72 Dunbar Street Student Court “Peggy” — her shyness is her charm — pleasant smile — likes bowling, swimming, skating—another K. Murray on the dance floor — future beautician. ROBERT FARIA 45 Winsor Street “Bob” — a really active lad — swimming and skating are favorite pastimes — jug- gled milk bottles for a while and was a stock boy — also worked in riding stables. DAVID FARROW 152 Butler Street Traffic Squad—Allied Youth —Office Messenger—School Paper. “Scratch” — a fun-lover — likeable fellow — enjoys boat- ing — member of AJM Ath- letic Club. HARRIET FEINGOLD 37 Crapo Street Classbook — Dramatic Club —Debating Society—Allied Youth, — Choir — Pep Squad. Enjoys cooking and sewing —a Junior Achiever — office worker at Beacon Press — to study home economics. WILLIAM FERGUSON 352 Arnold Street Honor Society — Key Club — Math Club — Tennis — Allied Youth. A whiz in science and math — enjoyed Worcester Tech- niquest week — future en- gineer. ELAINE FERNANDES 12 McMurray Court Interests center around hair-setting, baby-sitting, and dancing — worked at East- ern Sportswear during sum- mer — accounting or busi- ness machine work _ are choices for the future. 35 MARY FERNANDES 172 Coffin Avenue Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Library Aid — Pep Squad — Choir An active lass in school — enjoys dancing and sewing — works part time at Wool- worth’s. SHIRLEY FERREIRA 131 Cedar Grove Street Guidance Office Secretary Annoyed by people who hate to shop — dances every weekend — football fan — future plans include office or sécretarial work. JEANNE FILIAULT 212 Nash Road Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Loves to dance and bowl— plans after graduation in- clude Teachers’ College. FREDERICK FLAGG 233 Church Street The lad who lists cars as his one big interest in life — plans to join Seabees, then study surveying — famous for his “photo-finishes” at 8:15 A.M. RICHARD FLOOD 1753 E. Rodney French Blvd. ROc.C. Enjoys all kinds of sports — enthusiastic chess player — plans to join Coast Guard after graduation. LORRAINE FLOR 336 Conduit Street Honor Society — President of Girls’ League — Pan- American Club — Allied Youth — Dramatic Club Everybody’s friend — court- eous and fun-loving — won book for fluent Portuguese. JACQUELINE FOLEY 50 Calumet Street French Club — Allied Youth — Pupil Personnel Aide A likeable lass — Sewco Vice-President — Gemco Treasurer — wants to keep the girls pretty as a beauti- cian. JOHN FONTES 148 Belleville Avenue Pan-American Club — Choir — Office Messenger Collects recordings as a hobby — tennis player — en- joys dancing — hopes to be- come musician or Civil Ser- vice employee. ALLEN FORSYTHE 74 West Trinity Street Key Club — Allied Youth — Band — Track — Cross- Country — Junior Steering Committee Tall, handsome, blond — plays sax — efficient bag-pack- er at market in summer — future teacher. NORMA FRADE 167 Davis Street Choir — Pep Squad — Junior Steering Committee “Dude” collects Johnny Mathis records and balloons — works at Arista Sports-wear after school — a pizza-lover. ANTHONY FRASIER 79 Court Street Band Plays a mean trumpet — plans to attend a school of music next year — a career in arranging and composing is his choice. SANDRA FRATES 164 William Street Dramatic Club — Pan-Ameri- can Club — Future Nurses’s Club — Allied Youth — Nurse’s Aide — Cafeteria Aide — Choir One of the finest members of the choral groups — a laboratory technician-to-be. ANN FREDETTE 281 Davis Street GAMS — Pupil Personnel Aide — Allied Youth “Kandy” — lieutenant in GAMS — works in lawyer’s office after school — hopes to continue present job after graduation. DOLORES FREITAS 15 Edison Street Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Pupil Personnel Aide — Pep Squad Happiest when swimming, ice skating, and playing ten- nis — future plans include I.B.M. School or N.B.LT. BARRY FRIEDMAN 208 Rounds Street Allied Youth — Stamp Club — Rifle Team — Science Club Experiments in electronics — reading a favorite pastime — worked as waiter at camp during summer — hopes to make dentistry his career. ANN FRYER 78 Locust Street Honor Society — Pep Squad — Cheerleader — Allied Youth — Junior Counselor The gal with pep and ener- gy — member of pilot English class — plays piano and ac- cordion — future nurse. PETER FUCHS 118 Adams Street School Paper — Key Club — Track Charm is in his quiet man- ner — good student — likeable chap — cooperative member of any group. GAIL FULLER 303 Brownell Avenue Future Teachers’ Club—Band — Girls’ Rifle Team — sen- ior Steering Committee An attractive miss — plays clarinet and piano — loved working with children at camp. IRENE GADOMSKI 260 Weld Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Field Hockey A sweet, smiling blonde with quiet ways, except when on the hockey field — plans to attend business college. RICHARD GALANEK 289 Collette Street R.O.T.C. Sportsminded — likes bowl- ing and ice-skating — favorite time of the year is hunting season — future radio and TV man. 37 SUSAN GALLOWAY 377 Slocum Road North Dartmouth Choir — Classbook The miss with the lovely smile — very neat — enjoys painting and sailing — likes to work with children — her sweet manner delightful. JOHN GANSON 78 Moss Street RiOA.G: Congenial — treasurer of Explorer Scouts — acolyte at church — efficient stock-boy at California Shop — future math or science teacher. BARBARA GASPAR 279 Bolton Street School Paper — Pep Squad — Dramatic Club — School Savings Staff — Pupil Per- sonnel Aide Enjoys ice-skating — pretty brown hair, her crowning glory. THOMAS GAYOSKI Burgess Avenue, Rochester Football — Track Fun-loving—a future coach or gym teacher — likes coun- try life — experienced as car- penter’s helper. ROBERT GEARY 141 Merrimac Street School Paper — Allied Youth — School Savings Staff President of Pilgrim Fel- lowship at church — hopes to major in history and _ be- come teacher. rire c GARY GEDACHT 42 Byron Street Student Court — Key Club — Allied Youth — Stamp Club Science Club — Math Club His friendly smile is irre- sistible — enjoys experiments with chemicals — a future electrical engineer. AUDREY GENARD 329 Cedar Street Choirs — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Pupil Personnel Aide “Pixie” is as charming as her nickname — children are no nuisance to her when she baby-sits. MARJORIE GERRISH North Avenue, Rochester GAMS — Future Nurses’ Club — Nurse’s Aide — Cafe- teria Aide — Junior Coun- selor Fond of sports and driving — pleasant manner and at- tractive smile. HILDA GIBA U 129 Chancery Street Choir — Basketball — Field Hockey — Softball—Volley- ball “Ginger’’— holder of school letter for volleyball — active C.Y.O. member. BARBARA GIBSON 193 Bay View Street Pep Squad — Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Pupil Personnel Aide “Gibby” — a pert little blonde — leader of Youth Fellowship — a future air- line hostess. 38 JANICE GILLUM 51 Turner sinect Choir A Junior Achiever — has had experience in X-ray de- partment of Rhode Island hospital — hopes to become X-ray technician. CHARLES GILMETTE 414 Allen Street R.OAG: Bubbling with fun — en- joys a joke — plans include business college and a career in the business world, or the Air Force. BONNIE GOBELL 57 Lindsey Street Honor Society — GAMS — Choir — Science Club — Math Club Happy-go-lucky, with a wonderful sense of humor — optometrist’s helper after school — active in church and Rainbow work. JOCELYN GODDU 1500 Sassaquin Road Girls’ League Secretary — Allied Youth — Pep Squad An attractive little pixie — dainty and petite — sports- lover — reserved, except with friends — future medical technician or nurse. PATRICIA GOGGIN 633 Coggeshall Street Dramatic Club—Allied Youth — Nurse’s Aide — Junior Counselor — Pep Squad Poised in manner — attrac- tive in appearance — always friendly — has had _ experi- ence as model. ALICE GOMES 90 Davis Street Pan-American Club — Choirs — Library Aide Blushes at the slightest thing — quiet manner most becoming — has even friendly disposition — plans future as secretary. CHARLOTTE GOMES 112 Bluefield Street Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Cafeteria Aide — Pep Squad Speaks only when spoken to — diet aid at St. Luke’s — hopes to become registered nurse. FLORENCE GOMES 64 Foster Street Even tempered — has en- during patience — frequents Y.W.C.A. often — excellent artist — plans to enter the service after graduation. LINDA GOMES 946 Terry Lane Honor Society— Allied Youth —GAMS—Future Teachers’ Club Industrious, sedate, with good sense of humor — roller- skating enthusiast — hopes to enter teaching field. LORETTA GOMES 59 Bedford Street GAMS — Pep Squad “Pop Corn” — a true and faithful friend — a record- collector — fun to know — unsually good dancer. 39 DEOLINDA GONSALVES 14 Rural Street School Paper — Junior Coun- selor — Office Messenger Tiny and cute — loves to dance — always well-dressed — quiet as a mouse. DOREEN GONSALVES 290 Bonney Street Dramatic Club — Pep Squad —Allied Youth A lively miss — full of fun —likes to bolster school spirit — a Freshman at N.B.I.T. next year. KENNETH GOODHUE 24 Marvin Street Honor Society — Classbook — Basketball — Baseball — Allied Youth — _ Junior Class Vice-President Energetic, dependable, fun to know — bound for the University of Massachusetts. JOYCE GORDON 76 Carroll Street Dramatic Club — Pep Squad — Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth Treasurer “Terry” — J.A. and Young Judea take up her spare time —an elementary school teach- er after college. KATHLEEN GORDON 262B Main Street Acushnet Dramatic Club — Pep Squad — Future Nurses’ Club — Senior Class Treasurer Lovely smile — tremendous school spirit — handled our Senior funds efficiently. PHYLLIS GORFINKLE 463 Clinton Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad A charming miss, with a flair for fashion — member of JCC — helps her Dad now and then at Victory Shop — a future executive secretary. ROBERT GORFINKLE 119 Rotch Street Football A high-spirited fellow — has had varied experience in the business world — pres- ently seen at a local drug store where he whips up “super” sodas. BERNARD GOULD 21 Gould Street Classbook — School Paper — R.O.T.C. — Rifle Team “Happy” suits him to a T — coin and stamp collector — part-time salesman for Better Homes — interested in geol- ogy. ANNE GOUVEIA 160 Church Street Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Cafeteria Aide — Pep Squad — Offiice Mes- senger Jazz fan — loves to spend many quiet hours fishing — happy-go-lucky and full of fun — a secretary-to-be. JUDITH GRAY 280 Hillman Street Allied Youth — School Sav- ings Staff — Junior Class Steering Committee Friendly, full of fun, with cute dimples — enjoys horse- back riding — future beauti- cian. 40 HARRIS GREENSTONE 807 South First Street Pleasant and friendly — roots for all sports — spends hours with model cars — hopes to attend college and become C.P.A. ANNETTE GRENIER 242 Whitman Street Pep Squad Active in Civil Defense, where she was captain of a First Aid team — reception- ist in doctor’s office—a future nurse. SHIRLEY GREW 12 Stone Street Pep Squad — Steering Com- mittee — Future Teachers’ Club — Choir Treasurer Active in JA, and secretary of her Fellowship — does vol- unteer work in a hospital — loves N.B.H.S. rallies. PETER GRIFFIN 90 Purchase Street Tennis — Key Club — Traf- fic Squad Former J.A. Staff Reporter — CYO basketball player — energetic clerk at Cumber- land Farms Dairy Store — hopes to enter B.C. ROBERT GRIFFITHS 22 Yates Street R.O.T.C. — Allied Youth “Griff’ — happy at Friday night dances at the “Y” — under his eagle eye, Kresge’s stock always in shape — next stop: the Army. SUNDAY GUERIN 12 Park Drive, Acushnet Lists bowling as her one great interest in life — cute and blonde — should make a decorative secretary in any- one’s office. RICHARD GUILBEAULT Wing Lane, Acushnet “Smiley” to his friends — likes to swim — enjoys base- ball and basketball — hopes to become a_ construction engineer. PETER GURNEY 1404 Sassaquin Avenue Football — Track — Baseball Especially likes fishing and hunting — interested in sci- ence — lists girls as an added interest — employed as hos- pital worker. CAROL HALL 136 Holly Street Choir Tennis and swimming enthu- siast — part-time sales clerk —active in CYO — hopes to be engaged in office work next year. MARJORIE HALL 1179 Cove Road Charming and reserved — active in J.A. and CYO — summer worker at Cornell- Dubilier — either a business school or an office her choice after graduation. 41 FRANCIS HALLETT, JR. 146 South Main Street Acushnet Guitar enthusiast — inter- ested in hunting, fishing, skating — gun-collector — claims he’d be happy to start a band in Greenwich Village next year. JOAN HAMBURGES 273 Arnold Street School Savings Staff — Pep Squad—Steering Committee A friendly, vivacious lass —active in church affairs — has lovely curly locks — Lig- gett’s will miss her — A.FS. worker. RAY HAMBY, JR. 477 South First Street Honor Society, Vice-Presi- dent — R.O.T.C. Adjutant Versatile as he is brainy — active Explorer Scout — a natural humorist — enjoys science fiction and _ docu- mentaries of World War II. SUSAN HARWOOD 23 Grape Street Pep Squad — Allied Youth A girl who enjoys sports from the side lines — dancing her favorite activity — hopes to become medical secretary. NANCY HAWES 951 Terry Lane Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Office Messenger Happiest when skimming over an ice pond or the dance floor — her goal: to become an A-l interior decorator. PATRICIA HEATH 141 Collette Street Library Aide — Choirs — Pep Squad — Guidance Office Secretary Part-time office work al- ready providing experience for future work as_ recep- tionist or secretary. JANICE HEBERT 118 Deane Street Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Steering Committee Active girl, in church groups, J.A., and Y.W. — en- joys games and sports — nurse-to-be. ELEANOR HELGELAND 608 Union Street Honor Society — Classbook Editor-in-chief Congenial, intelligent, at- tractive — delegate to Youth Conference on the Atom — enjoys music — a whiz in sci- ence. CAROL HICKEY 52 Carroll Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad Especially fond of horses and riding — efficient baby- sitter — production manager for her J.A. company. JOSEPH HINCHLIFFE 1 McGurk Street Projectionist A military-minded _ lad, now serving in Naval Reserve —a two-year “stretch” in the service ahead — handy with slides, movies, and projection machines. 42 CAROL HODSON 206 Eugenia Street Girls’ League—Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad A friendly smile and a kind word always — enjoys music and dancing — active CYO worker — future nurse. ANN HOLDEN 7 Darling Street Future Teachers’ Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth A smile that would melt ice — staunch member of J.A. — petite, but can be heard at school games — well-liked by her classmates. JEAN HOLLAND 247 Harvard Street Choir — Pep Squad — Jun- ior Counselor The girl who sells snacks so effiiciently at the Airport — worker in J.A. and church groups — prospective airline hostess. MARILYN HOOPER 84 Chancery Street “Bubbles” — worked at Salvation Army Camp three summers—a true music-lover — hopes to become a Salva- tion Army officer. CYNTHIA HORSFALL 154 Aquidneck Street Future Teachers’ Club — Pep Squad — Head Majorette — Basketball Guards the Y pool — per- fect combination of person- ality and ability — Scout and J.A. worker. RUSSELL HORSFALL 58 Rockdale Avenue “Sleepy” claims he is a great admirer of girls and cars, in that order — likes to bowl — sells fruit most effici- ently. ARTHUR HORVITZ 363 Bedford Street Honor Society — Classbook — Key Club — Stamp Club “Vic” —interested in Scout- ing and body-building—keen sense of fun —operates “ham” radio — future psychiatrist or dentist. MADELINE HOTTE 175 Pine Grove Street School Paper — Pep Squad — Allied Youth The girl with the beautiful red hair — counselor at sum- mer camp — future legal or medical secretary. WANETA HOWES County Street West Wareham Pep Squad — Office Messen- ger “On New Bedford” is her favorite tune — always has time for horseback riding — hopes to be a beautician. STEPHEN HUDZIK 1196 Pleasant Street Likes to play basketball with friends — enjoys both semi-classical and jazz music — skater and swimmer during leisure hours. JAN HUFF Tucker Road North Dartmouth Honor Society — Classbook Personals Editor — Head Cheerleader — Girls’ State— Field Hockey Captain Sweet, respected, versatile — “tops” with all. JOAN HUNTER 2286 Acushnet Avenue Honor Society — Choirs — Pep Squad “Bonnie” for short — active in Scouting — enjoys singing and dancing — future nurse. ELAINE INGHAM 1011 County Street Allied Youth — Ped Squad Easy-going and friendly — full of fun — skating and bowling enthusiast — _part- time cashier and salesgirl. SANDRA ISSERLIS 538 Rockdale Avenue Honor Society — Classbook — Dramatic Club — Future Teachers’ Club—Pep Squad Charm and personality — busy with piano, knitting, bridge — active in young Judea and Hebrew School. DANIEL JACINTHO 6 Studley Street Friendly and dependable — former Junior Achiever — stamp-collector — _ stock-boy for Continental Elastic — to work for degree in field of accounting. 43 ARLENE JAKAN 136 North Front Street Confesses to an overpower- ing desire to talk — Lumbard Shop fountain-girl after school hours — hopes to en- circle globe as airline hostess. RONALD JASON 127 Reynolds Street Traffic Squad — Allied Youth — Projectionist — Senior Steering Committee — Gymnastic Team Friendly and fun to know — J.-A. and Y.M.C.A. member — summer camp instructor. EDWARD JOHNSON New Bedford Road Rochester A happy lad when cars break down: he likes to re- pair them — one of the few experienced hay-balers in the class. JOYCE JOHNSON 152 Thompson Street School Paper — Allied Youth — Pan-American Club — Future Nurses’ Club — Choirs Friendly and _ considerate — busy as a bee with school and church activities — plans to become a nurse. NORMAN JOHNSON 22 Grant Street Soccer Reserved, easy-going blond with a pleasant smile — en- joys all sports, both as spec- tator and participant — to make a career in the armed forces. PAULINE JOHNSON 74 Penniman Street Allied Youth — Choirs — Pep Squad — Junior Counselor A musical miss — no one can sing “MISERLOU” quite like “Red” — active in her Church youth group — future secretary. ROBERT JOHNSON 143 Arlington Street Key Club — French Club — Honor Society — Stamp Club — Allied Youth — Choir Collector of stamps and coins — tennis-player and reader — plans to teach in secondary schools. MARY-JANE JUDD 173 David Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad “M-J”, for short — handy with needle and thread — a fine cook — worked three summers with children at Sol-E-Mar. MICHAEL JUPIN 234 Bellevue Street Track — Office Messenger A fisher and hunter — J.A. member — experienced life- guard — lists main interest: girls—hopes to attend college. ANN KALLEVIK 4 Point Street Pep Squad — Rifle Team Artistic miss — envied for beautiful eyes and hair — a pioneer on the newly-form- ed rifle team — part-time salesgirl — business or art school next year. LINDA KAPLAN 561 Rockdale Avenue Honor Society — Debating Society — Girls’ League — Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Pupil Personnel Aide Sincere and calm, with the carriage of a model. SANDRA KASZYNSKI 397 Oliver Street Honor Society — Pep Squad — Future Nurses’ Club — Choirs — Junior Counselor Trained in First Aid — en- joys intellectual and physical activities — page girl at St. Luke's. VENETIA KATSOULES 56 Plymouth Street Classbook — Allied Youth — Debating Society — Future Teachers’ Club “Buzzie” — blessed with a satiny complexion and curly black hair — a future social worker. ROBERT KEGRESSE 342 Sawyer Street Debating Society — Allied Youth — Track — Basket- ball — Baseball Helps eat up the profits behind the counter at Frates — loves to talk — tennis play- er. DAVID KILSHAW 10 Lucas Street Where laughter is, Dave is — well-liked — outstanding school spirit — organized group of carolers_ that brought credit to N.B.H.S. 45 RAYMOND KING Braley Hill Road Rochester Tall, quiet, reserved — a daily commuter from country life to the metropolis — President of Pilgrim Fellow- ship. RICHARD KING 32 Weaver Street R.O.T.C. Company Com- mander Indulges his interest in cars and motors at _ his father’s Square Service — handy at fixing things around the house — future mechani- cal engineer. EVELYN KOBZA 155 Princeton Street Honor Society — Choir — Dramatic Club — Guidance Office Secretary — GAMS Adjutant Attractive, pleasant, reli- able — enjoys fun — an effi- cient, likeable gal. FRANCES KOCZERA 1041 Chaffee Street GAMS — Allied Youth — Cafeteria Aide The girl who serves us so efficiently and pleasantly at lunch time —_hair-dressing or office work after high school. LOIS KOCZERA 115 Bullard Street Future Teachers’ Club — Pep Squad — Girls’ League — Allied Youth — Honor Society Kind and considerate — likes to dance — can be seen behind a dairy counter dur- ing the summer. PATRICIA KOCZWARA 501 Coggeshall Street Allied Youth Smiling most of the time — enjoys dancing, dating, and bowling — active in J.A. — office work or college next year. MARILYN KONDI 41 Gaywood Street Dramatic Club President — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Poised and sweet — a chic dresser — interest in art may lead to career in fashion il- lustrating. WALTER KOWALCZYK 198 Pine Grove Street Dramatic Club — _ Projec- tionist — Choir President of J.A. Broad- casters — expert in running sound equipment — a gun collector and radio builder — a future F.B.I. man. ERNEST KREBS 901 Hathaway Road Office Messenger — Allied Youth A rugged outdoorsman — great help at Augustine’s Farm after school hours — hunter and fisherman — a well-liked lad. DEBORAH KROUDVIRD 71 Hawthorn Street Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad A lass with spirit—delights in being with “the gang” — has pretty blond hair — part- time worker in lab at St. Luke’s. 46 PHYLLIS KROUDVIRD 165 Ryan Street Honor Society — M ajorette — Student Council — Girls’ League Treasurer — Future Teachers’ Club Sensational sense of humor — sparkling personality — Hebrew School student. CYNTHIA KRUGER 504 Sawyer Street Honor Society — Classbook — Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth — Choir Serious, friendly, and pleas- ant — member of her church choir — plans career in teach- ing Latin. MITCHELL KULIGA 165 Adams Street Football — Basketball — Base- ball Big and brawny — easy- going manner — the ladies find him pleasant — perhaps the Air Force next. PAUL LABINE 251 Raymond Street Honor Society President — Student Council — French Club — Allied Youth — Math Club Brains and personality — chemical engineering his fu- ture. MARGARET LaBRODE 188 Middle Road, Acushnet Future Teachers’ Club — Pep Squad — Choir — Allied Youth Devotes leisure to C.Y.O. activities — an experienced stitcher — future grammar school teacher. LAWRENCE LADINSKY 89 Armour Street Allied Youth — Stamp Club Treasurer — Football — Baseball Big man in J.A. — devotes leisure to stamp collection and to making plastic ships —a pleasant lad. MARTHA LAFFERTY 87 Hathaway Boulevard Future Nurses’ Club — Pupil Personnel Aide — Choirs — Allied Youth Petite and sweet, with a warm personality — ‘knit one purl one” gal — enjoys square dancing and Scouting. AUDREY LaFLEUR 1239 Main Street, Acushnet Pep Squad Jovial, sparkling manner — president of her Scout troop — active Grange member — secretary or beautician next year. ELAINE LAMBERT 95 Howard Avenue Cheerleader — Pep Squad Bursting with school spirit — a jovial gal with person- ality plus — agile and grace- ful on skates — remembered for her sincere smile. AUDREY LANDRY 35 Bentley Street Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad — Nurse’s Aide Quiet, friendly, agreeable — coin collector — candy girl at Empire — future R.N. 47 LEONARD LANGLOIS 13 Bannister Street Band — Allied Youth Hi-fi fan — many happy hours spent at the Y.M.C.A. — North End Guild member — worked at Frates’ Dairy Grill — next year sees Lang at a teachers’ college. ALAN LANGTON 381 Prescott Street Gymnastics Team The lad with a twinkle in his eyes — fun in a group — Frates’ Dairy and farm duties keep him occupied after school. ELAINE LASHER 49 Orchard Street Honor Society — Classbook — Dramatic Club — Pep Squad — Debating Society — Allied Youth — Junior Counselor Fun in a group — active in J.c.c. — excellent conversa- tionalist. JANICE LATHAM 823 Brock Avenue GAMS Company Commander — Pep Squad Enjoys water skiing, boat- ing, tennis, and golf — likes to go to parties — dietician’s aide at St. Luke’s. CAROLYN LAUER 99 David Street GAMS — Pep Squad Pleasant, quiet, fun-loving — swimmer and tennis-player — did sample work for Allied- Embroidery — future secre- tary. RICHARD LAVIOLETTE 17 Reynolds Street Allied Youth — Band “The Music Man” himself — sax and clarinet player — camp counselor — fun in a group. MICHAEL LAVOIE 103 David Street School Paper — R.O.T.C. “Stein’’ — mischievous lad — active philatelist after school hours — from R.O. to Air Force, after graduation. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE 327 County Street Pep Squad The cute, blonde miss who serves so capably at Mt. Pleas: ant Drive-In — to New York for beautician’s training next year. JOSEPH LAWRENCE 188 Newton Street R.O.T.C. Developing his muscles through weight-lifting — spare hours spent at Y.M. — boating enthusiast — next year’s theme song: “Anchors Aweigh.” BRUCE LAWTON 2 Shawmut Avenue Basketball Tinkers with autos in his spare time — summer finds him lifeguarding at the beach — plays hockey with vim. 48 LINDA LAWTON 203 Brownell Street Honor Society — Classbook — Student Council — Student Court — Girls’ League — Debating Society Efficient, fashionable, re- liable — lovely voice and manners — “‘tops.” PHYLLIS LeBLANC 23 Capitol Street Enthusiastic fan for any sport that’s in season — lists music at top of her list of favorite pastimes. RAYMOND LeBLANC 402 Sawyer Street ROG Mechanically inclined — experienced in selling maga- zines and newspapers — says he’s intrigued by cars, swim- ming, and the fair sex. GALEN LEFEVER 3136 Acushnet Avenue Allied Youth — Basketball — Track Enthusiastic sports fan and participant — likes to drive and to dance — hopes to attend college next year. STEVEN LEFKOWITZ 99 Madison Street ‘Trafic Squad — Allied Youth — Tennis — Math Club — Chess Club President Busy with Y.M. and J.C.C. activities — future tennis champion — officer in his J.A. company. KAY LEVIN 242 Hawthorn Street JUDITH LEITE 70 Phillips Avenue Nurse’s Aide Honor Society — Dramatic Club — French Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Junior Counselor Nimble with a needle — part-time secretary in lawyer’s office — fun to have around —helpful with clerical work in nurse’s office. Polite, well-groomed, ef- ficient — goal: retailing and fashions. SANDRA LEMOS 1365 Rockdale Avenue Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Junior Counselor — Field Hockey AUDREY LEVINE 321 Maple Street Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth ’ Found wherever “the gang’ is — sports fan — laughter is part of her — future Florence Nightingale. Life of the party — active Junior Achiever — friendly with everyone — full of school spirit. JEANETTE LePAGE 23 Jean Street, Acushnet GAMS — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Junior Counselor Choir RICHARD LEVINE 13 Hawthorn Terrace Debating Society — Allied Youth — Rifle Team — Sci- ence Club Semi-finalist in Merit Scholarship contest — ama- teur radio fan — aeronautical engineering ahead. Belle of the ball — active in J.A. — business school next year. DIANE LeROUX 114 Shaw Street CAROL-ANN LEVINS 1585 Acushnet Avenue Pupil Personnel Aide — Pep Squad — Office Messenger School Paper — French Club — GAMS — Dramatic Club — Pupil Personnel Aide — Sincere and competent — Cafeteria Aide—Pep Squad the girl we all met when we went for our sittings — loves to dance. “Smiley” — booster for J.A. — efficient worker at C. F. Wing — fluent in French. PAUL LEVESQUE 152 Shawmut Avenue MARILYN LEWIS 68 Tinkham Street Pan-American Club — Senior Steering Committee — Pep Squad School Paper All-’round sports lover — has had experience as sales- man and as driver for a laun- dry — fun to be with — hopes someday to be heard over the air waves. Specialist in hair styling and fashion designing — ac- tive in church youth group. 49 LAWRENCE LIMA 439 Dartmouth Street Allied Youth — Band Lover of the great outdoors — riding, archery, camping, and hunting fill his leisure hours — N.E. Conservatory of Music next. JOAQUIM LIVRAMENTO 384 Purchase Street R.O.T.C. — Choir President of Explorer Scouts troop — lends a hand in auto body shop after school hours — to enter Armed Forces. CAROL LOBO 70 Morgan Street Debating Society — Choir — Pep Squad — Nurse’s Aide A vivacious and friendly oe — good cook — sews for a obby — baby sits in spare time — future plans lie in nursing field. LAWRENCE LOBO 70 Morgan Street Track “Jackie” — a lively lad — carries on a good conversa- tion — employed at Wolli- son’s Dress Suit Parlor — plans to go on to business school. i JO ANNE LOMBA 52 Russell Street Pan-American Club Happy when mounted on horseback — tennis court her favorite areca — likes to at- tend dances. 50 PATRICIA LOMBA 96 Clark Street Pep Squad — Allied Youth A domestic young lass — enjoys cooking and sewing — fond of water-skiing — per- haps a telephone operator after June. DONALD LOPES 341 Coggeshall Street ' Cafeteria Aide Likes to spend time at the Y.M.C.A. and at George’s Gym — tinkers with cars and builds models of them — in- tends to dress soon in Air Force Blue. MARILYN LOUREIRO 26 Elizabeth Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad A girl who likes to get her exercise: pleasantly, by danc- ing and bowling — pleasant clerk at Browne’s Pharmacy — next year may see her be- hind a secretary's desk. CLAIRE LOVERIDGE 117 Willis Street Honor Society— Allied Youth Sweet, quiet, affable — J.A. worker—likes to skate, dance, and play golf — hopes to be at Continental Screw full- time next year. RAE ELLEN MacKENZIE 57 Shawmut Avenue Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad — Senior Steering Committee — Office Mes- enger Well-known and well-liked — mischievous, sparkling eyes — medical secretary-to-be. MARJORIE MacLEOD 279 Arnold Street Allied Youth—Steering Com- mittee — Pep Squad Blond hair her crowning glory — poised — page girl at St. Luke’s — sweet smile — playground supervisor — future beautician. BRENDA MALONE 936 Rockdale Avenue Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad — Office Messenger — School Savings Staff Stylish and neat — pro- moter of school spirit — girl with ‘“‘savoir faire’? — friendly filing clerk at St. Luke’s. DENNIS MANIATIS 148 Cedar Street Projectionist — Junior and Senior Steering Committee Friendly, reliable, co-op- erative — sports announcer for J.A. — active in church groups — St. Luke’s kitchen used his cooking ability. SANDRA MANNY 3 Kilburn Street Pep Squad Stixie sor “Sam” to her friends — companionable, happy — likes to dance, cook, and sew — hopes to become private secretary. RITA MARINHO 9 Briggs Street Honor Society — Classbook — Girls’ League — Dramatic Club — Pan-American Club — Choir — Cheerleader The lucky girl who toured Europe — the most-likely-to succeed type — outstanding. 51 GERALDINE MARTIN 74 Katharine Street Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad Light-hearted and mirth- ful — always ready for a good time — likes the click of knit- ting needles — future practi- cal nurse. JOHN MASCARENHAS 442 Bolton Street Honor Society — R.O.T.C. Amiable and sociable — al- ways a friendly word — stamp collector—steady, persevering, highly successful student. DONNA MATESICH 242 Davis Street Student Council — Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad Secretary Sprightly and merry — well thought of and easy to get along with — plans career as medical technologist. MARY MATTHEWS 472B Maxfield Street Pan-American Club “Angie” — loyal to all her friends — has an eager school spirit — sells doughnuts ef- ficiently at Normand’s. PAULINE MATTOS 5 Bullard Street Pep Squad — Office Messenger Amicable and good-natured —a sewing devotee—capable, versatile worker in city dress shop — hopes to become a legal secretary or I.B.M. oper- tor. ANN McGINNIS 32 Emery Street GAMS — Debating Society — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Rifle Team — Classbook — Future Teachers’ Club — Choir Earnest, energetic, cheery, and jovial. JAMES McLOUGHLIN 22 Robeson Street Football “Mac” — engaging smile, cute freckles — laughing eyes — the most courteous lad ever at Stop and Shop — re- markably friendly to every one. MILDRED McMULLEN 51 Smith Street School Savings Staff — Choir Contributes to comforts of air-conditioning by her pre- cision as winder at Aerovox — office work or nursing next year. ANIBAL MEDEIROS 117 Porter Street Rifle Team President — R.O. T.Cc. Lieutenant “Nebe” — enjoys outdoor life — had experience in gas station and in shipping room —to work in textiles or chem- istry. BARBARA MEDEIROS 18 Stowell Street Pan-American Club — Pupil Personnel Aide — School Paper — Dramatic Club Likes spectator sports and shopping — summer-time salesgirl — may become beau- tician. 52 DENISE MEDEIROS 685 Ashley Boulevard GAMS — Choir — Pep Squad — Steering Committee “Nini” — J.A. member — candy-girl at theatre outside school hours — wants to be- come telephone operator. JAMES MEDEIROS 160 Durfee Street Honor Society — Senior Class President — Student Court Student Council — Allied Youth — Key Club “The greatest,” that’s Jim — reliable, happy — math teacher or engineer, next. JOCELYN MEDEIROS 53 Calumet Street French Club — Pupil Person- nel Aide An artistic miss — Junior Aide Volunteer at St. Luke’s — part-time office worker — nurse-to-be. KATHLEEN MEDEIROS 270 Allen Street A homemaker at heart — part-time worker at Cornell — enjoys C.Y.O. activity — hopes to study I.B.M. ma- chines in preparation for office work. LAURA MEDEIROS 86 Howard Avenue Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad — Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth — Choir Handy with needle and thread — active in church af- fairs — treasurer of her J.A. company. CAROL MEIA 964 Belleville Avenue Dramatic Club — Pan-Amer- ican Club — Future Teach- ers’ Club — Future Nurses’ Club — Field Hockey Performance at our get- together was tops — hopes to teach dancing. NORMA MELANCON 1101 County Street School Paper — French Club —Pep Squad—Typing Pool For three years, an officer in J.A. — full of fun—known to her friends as “Sam.” GERALD MELLO 532 Rivet Street Football — Baseball jerry —— lover of peace and quiet — drives a snappy model — can’t wait for June to come. JANINE MELLO 440 Orchard Street Honor Society — GAMS — Allied Youth — Library Aid — Choir A lass who loves parties — helped plant peanuts in every home — quiet in class, not so quiet outside. JOSEPH MELLO 29 Winsor Street Junior Counselor — Traffic Squad — R.O.T.C. — Choir — Allied Youth — Pan- American Club Has an eye for the ladies— source of many a good joke— friendly store clerk. 53 LOUISE MELLO 42 Sagamore Street Pan-American Club — Allied Youth Platter collector — future directed toward secretarial work — pleasant, quiet — enjoys a good time. NANCY MELLO 291 Rivet Street Honor Society—Allied Youth — Dramatic Club — Pan- American Club — Choir Genuinely interested in others — artist in spare hours — psychology major in col- lege, she hopes. PHYLLIS MELLO 158 Hemlock Street Student Council — _ Girls’ League — Dramatic Club— Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Basketball Fun, with a ready joke. RUSSELL MELLO 40 Bourne Street Allied Youth — Basketball Happy-go-lucky — fond of playing pratical jokes — fam- ous smile in math class — likes his friends to call him “Batman.” SANDRA MELLO 223 England Street School Paper — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Pleasant, kindly — danc- ing and swimming her favor- ite activities — part-time of- fice clerk — considering Civil Service employment. SHEILA MELTZ 242 Rounds Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad— Junior Counselor Attractive and _ well-man- nered — a Junior Achiever — canasta player — Junior Col- lege or IBM training next in line. BRENDA MENDES 32 Hollyhock Street GAMS — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Rifle Team — Choir An extrovert, with a good sense of humor — busy with Y.W. and Cub Scouts respon- sibilities — the W.A.C. next year. CYNTHIA MENDOZA 62 Independent Street Future Nurses’ Club — Stu- dent Council — Pep Squad — Pupil Personnel Aide Sweet, with an even dispo- sition — happiest when the ponds freeze over — active C.Y.O. member. SEYMOUR MERKAM 176 Smith Street “Little Giant” — sings for his own amusement and at church — likes all sports — a model builder — a mis- chief-maker — liveliest boy around. NORMA MESSIER 342 Shaw Street Honor Society—Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Office Messenger A Jj.A. gal — lover of music — intelligent, with lots of school spirit — pleasant manner and friendly smile. 54 BARRY MEUNIER 357 Hersom Street Honor Society — Football — Basketball — Baseball Dependable, level-headed, and respected by all — Stu- dent Government Day repre- sentative — an outdoorsman with “savoir faire’’ too! WAYNE MIGGINS 342 Kempton Street Well-liked by all because of his sincerity and friendly personality — a whiz on the dance floor — caddy at N. B. Country Club — proud mem- ber of Naval Reserve. MAXINE MILLER 194 Arnold Street French Club — Pep Squad Striking brunette — calm and dependable — always poised and mannerly — hopes to become laboratory techni- cian. RUTH MILLETTE 119 Ohio Street Debating Club — Future Teachers’ Club—Pep Squad — Junior Counselor Talented accordion player — friendly and efficient — on A.F.S. Junior Committee — college and chemistry next. GEORGE MILLS 180 James Street Basketball Spends spare time working on radios — chemistry and basketball interest him — member of J.A. and C.Y.O. — Air Force next. LESTER MINDUS 43 Seventh Street Honor Society — Stamp Club — Tennis Boy with a fine collection of stamps and coins — mem- ber of body-building club — counselor at summer camp — proficient in French. SANDRA MISIASZEK 115 Hathaway Street Honor Society — Future Teachers’ Club — Library Aide — Allied Youth Finds skating season all too short — plans to major in home economics — future re- searcher in foods. MARGARET MOFFATT 273 Query Street GAMS — Debating Society — Future Teachers’ Club — Sophomore Steering Com- mittee — Pupil Personnel Aide. Tennis player, swimmer, and cook — active in J.A. and Y.W. groups — hopes to teach. RICHARD MONTEIRO 95 Pleasant Street Honor Society — Track — Cross-Country— Baseball Happy leisure hours in C.Y.O. activities — learned rudiments of business as paper boy and oil delivery man — fleet of foot. LOUISE MORAD 130 Perry Street Has gained three years of experience as secretary in her brother’s law office — like most girls, likes to dance and skate. RACHEL MORAD 130 Perry Street Singing and listening to music make her happy — bowling enthusiast — enjoys watching football — spends leisure time on roller skates. JEANNE MORIN 111 Somerset Street School Paper — GAMS — Guidance Office Secretary — Pupil Personnel Aide — Dramatic Club — French Club Secretary Active JA member — N. B. Tech or IBM next year. JOYCE MORRIS 574 Hathaway Road Reserved by nature — one girl who has never gone in for a wind-blown cut—Aero- vox worker after school hours. JOSEPH MORRISSETTE 4 Roosevelt Street School Paper — R.O.T.C. — Office Messenger A lad who enjoys good books — tries his hand at writing short stories — may be IBM school next year. ROSALYN MORSE 137 Brownell Street Honor Society — Classbook — Dramatic Club — Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth Sweet, petite, and happy — participant in J.C.C. — will join teaching ranks. 55 BARBARA MORTENSEN 403 Rockdale Avenue Pep Squad — Guidance Of- fice Secretary “Babs” to her friends — attractive lass with blonde locks — good company — pleasant disposition. CYNTHIA MORTON 176 Emerson Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad “Cindy” — a dance fan — reads for a pastime — sells candy at a downtown theater — enjoys meeting people — plans office work after grad- uation. CECILIA MOSAKOWSKI 63 Rochambeau Street Pep Squad — Senior Steering Committee Better known as “June” — football fan — J.A. member — enjoys popular music and dancing. STANLEY MOSZCZENSKI 57 Kenyon Street R.O.T.C., Major — Rifle Club Big man in R.O. — enjoys aiming a rifle in school and out — philatelist — hopes to make the Army his career. RONALD MOURA 295 Gardner Street Allied Youth — Office Mes- senger A reserved lad — a half- day worker for his father at Capitol Motors. 56 NANCY MULARCZYK 5 Summer Street Court Honor Society—Girls’ League — Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Nurses’ Aide — Cafeteria Aide — Pep Squad — Science Club “Do Do,” for short—steady, reliable — nurse-to-be. ROBERT MUNROE 3883 Acushnet Avenue Track A humorous lad — C.Y.O. president — sings in church choir — knows the grocery business — Air Force blue or college casuals next year. RICHARD MUNSON 558 Union Street Basketball — Baseball Sports-minded fellow — plays a terrific game—known for his calm steadiness on the court, and on the diamond too. CAROLE MURPHY 330 Purchase Street A born collector: shells, post cards, dolls of all na- tions — enjoys music, from classics to jazz—owns records galore — plans to work for the “Bell” Company. EDWIN MURPHY 309 Austin Street Traffic Squad — School Paper — Allied Youth — Choir — Track — Cross-Country Camp counselor, canoeing and swimming instructor — ‘58 CIA winner — ministry, teaching, or government work for “Murph.” ROBERT NADEAU 311 Collette Street ROWTG. A rugged sportsman — enjoys bowling, hunting, and fishing — next year, plans to lend Uncle Sam a hand in the Navy. JOSEPH NADER 477 Mill Street Pan-American Club — Choir — Chess Club — Science Club — Math Club Philatelist and radio fan — makes a terrific soda at Oli- ver’s Pharmacy. DAVID NELSON 443 Coggeshall Street Student Council — Student Court Judge — Classbook — Key Club — Debating So- ciety President — _ Allied Youth Fine as they come—sincere and competent — future in law and government. GRACE NELSON 83 Rounds Street GAMS “Mouse” — fun-loving and happy-go-lucky — never a day that’s dull — will wear the Air Force blue next September. HAROLD NELSON 191 Ryan Street Dramatic Club — Debating Society — Band — Senior Steering Committee—Chess Club Happy, out-going nature— president of his J.A. com- pany — enjoys all sports — future lawyer. on MARJORIE NELSON 424 Clinton Street Allied Youth Attractive girl, with a neat appearance — answers to name of ‘Midge’ — helper in Pupil Personnel office — will make a darling secretary. ROBERT NELSON 424 Clinton Street R.O.T.C. His home gymnasium the center for weight-lifting en- thusiasts — part-time worker for a conduit company — the world of business for him. IRENE NEVES 76 Griffin Street GAMS “Smiley” really lives up to her nickname — loves to go dancing and skating—spends all her pin-money adding to her extensive record collec- tion. ELAINE NEVINS 101 Rotch Street Classbook Assistant Editor — Allied Youth — Choir — Pep Squad — Office Mes- senger — Honor Society Sweet, friendly girl with a pleasant sense of humor — talented pianist. CAROL NIELSEN 37 Lucas Street GAMS Striking blond —_ good company — a smile for every- one — enjoys “Y” dances — airline stewardess training her choice for next year. LEONARD NISBET 90 Mott Street Allied Youth — Soccer One of the lads whose Naval Reserve experience should stand him in good stead when he joins the Navy next year. ROBERT NOGUEIRA 54 Central Avenue Band Terrific on the trumpet — member of American Fed- eration of Musicians — quiet, reserved, industrious—headed for Boston Conservatory of Music. ANTHONY NUNES 28 Jenny Lind Street Honor Society — R.O.T.C. Captain — Choirs — Chess Club Electronics, psychology, and physics are his interests — hopes to visit outerspace — likely to become known as an inventor. THOMAS NUNES 28 Jenny Lind Street Honor Society — R.O.T.C. Officer — Choirs Enjoys morning walks to school — likes to perform ex- periments — expert marks- man — future chemical en- gineer. CYRIL O'LEARY 467 Cottage Street Tall and blond, with beau- tiful eyes — has tremendous sense of humor — gonna’ make a million as a _ stock broker before many _ years pass. 58 FLORENCE OLIVEIRA 7 Winter Street Pan-American Club — Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth—Choir—Pep Squad Shy and quiet — talks only when Buck Hill Falls is men- tioned — natural-born skater. KENNETH OLIVEIRA 213 Tarkiln Hill Road Allied Youth — Band “Canute” — keeps himself and everyone else in stitches — model builder — can sand with the best in auto-body shop — enthusiastic about car. MADELINE OLIVEIRA 218 Middle Street GAMS — Pep Squad Livens up a party with her piano playing — baby-sitter in leisure hours — friendly personality — possibly office work next year. ROBERT OLIVEIRA 33 Bonney Street R.O.T.C. — Rifle Team — Science Club — Math Club A quiet smile for everyone — seriously devoted to chem- istry — a joke a day for his classmates — DeMolay man — fine marksman. ROBERT OLIVEIRA 142 Allord Street Allied Youth — Football “Ollie’—his casual, friend- ly manner marks his person- ality — state worker in sum- mer — sincere in his friend- ships. ROBERT OLIVEIRA 20 Rural Street Pan American Club — Base- ball It’s sports all the way for Bob — baseball and _ basket- ball his two favorites — in- terested in study of Portu- guese manners, traditions, and customs. RUTH OLIVEIRA 26 Kane Street Honor Society—School Paper — Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Choir Reserved, with a_ ready smile — in two pilot classes — active in young people’s church groups. CAROLYN OLIVER 499 Bolton Street Honor Society—School Paper Pan-American Club—Allied Youth — Choir Attractive in looks and manner — especially profi- cient in French and _ history — a meticulous miss. DANIEL OLIVER 582 First Street Honor Society Amazing vocabulary — friendly — devoted to his work — relaxes by bowling and reading — all swimmers welcomed his ice-cream sales last summer. DAVID OLIVER 31 Nash Road R.O.T.C. — Science Club Science is his main interest — happiest with a microscope or chemistry set — college and a career as a chemist ahead. 59 DOROTHY OLIVER 359 County Street School Paper — Dramatic Club — Choir — Pep Squad Sings like an angel — as tall and poised as a model, with a lovely smile — has had course in legal secre- tarial training. JUNE OLSEN 46 Cottage Street Came to us only this year from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — active there in choir and sports — hopes to attend secretarial school. BARRY O’NEILL 49 Frederick Street Office Messenger Quiet and retiring — happy lad when he got his driver’s license — deserted us for New Hampshire for a while, but couldn’t stand the separa- tion. ELIZABETH O’NEILL 340 Summer Street Honor Society — Future Teachers’ Club — Choir — Band — Secretary of Soph- omore, Junior, and Senior Classes. Sweet, intelligent — A.FS. student to Philippines. ROBERT OSTIGUY 63 Clifford Street “Guy” — game for adven- ture — motorcycles fascinate him — has worked as a print- er and shipper — plans to make a career of forestry work, PHYLLIS OSTIN 600 Rockdale Avenue Dramatic Club — _ Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Livelier steps never walked the corridors — spreads cheer with contagious giggle. EDMUND OTIS 86 Chancery Street Key Club — Soccer — Track “Ned” — always ready for fun — hockey player — active in DeMolay — in French pilot class — future in busi- ness administration. DAVID PACHECO 199 Rockland Street ROG: R.O.T.C. his sole school interest — amateur radio fan — helped bring in the busi- ness at Stop and Shop — fu- ture Navy man. JESSE PACHECO 35 Calumet Street Football — Track A “good guy’—likes draft- ing and model building — experienced store clerk — hopes to attend college and become a draftsman. MARLENE PACHECO 73 Dunbar Street School Savings Staff — Pep Squad — Junior Steering Committee — Pupil Per- sonnel Aide Modest and well liked — loves dancing — finds skating alluring. GEORGE PAIVA 220 Rivet Street “Cozy” — likes to hunt and fish — a terrific drummer — dreams of starting band in Greenwich Village — has de- veloped his muscles as part- time moving man. KENNETH PAIVA 48 Swift Street Traffic Squad — RIOW,.G: “Kenny” —amiable, strong character — builds models for relaxation — plans to study pharmacy, continuing interest developed in part- time drug store work. CAROL PALYS 957 S. Rodney French Blvd. Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Leisure spent in J.A. ac- tivities — bowling and danc- ing make her happy — hopes to see the country and the world as airline hostess. JEAN PARKINSON 69 Sutton Street Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth “Jeannie” has a_ bright, gleeful personality — plans to be an elementary school teacher or technician. DIANA PAULL 22 Jean Street Guidance Office Secretary “Di” — genial and jovial always — the earnest vice- president of Junior G.O.Y.A. — is preparing for a career in the business world. SANDRA PEASE 189 Ohio Street Girls’, League — Dramatic Club — Pep Squad “Sandy” — a very petite miss — a photographer in her leisure hours — speaks from a thoughtful heart — future nurse. LYNNE PECKHAM 3388 Acushnet Avenue Pep Squad—Office Messenger — Honor Society Sweet and petite, with a pleasant personality — her blond locks the envy of all — a determined little gal who works hard — future beau- tician. BEVERLY PEDROSO 465 Arnold Street French Club “Bev” — makes herself use- ful at St. Luke’s as a Junior Volunteer — next year may find her at a junior college, majoring in retailing. JOSEPH PELCZAR 364 Dawson Street Honor Society — Student Council — Football — Base- ball — Junior Class Presi- dent — Boys’ State Athlete and sportsman — popular, good-natured — fu- ture dentist. ROBERTA PELCZAR 101 Campbell Street Allied Youth A smile that would melt rock — J.A. gal — sparkling personality — never too tired to dance — future I.B.M. operator. 61 PAUL PELLETIER 245 Eugenia Street Traffic Squad — R.O.T.C. — Office Messenger “Pel” — efficient and re- served — member of J.A. — a delivery service keeps him busy—plans to study account- ing. ROBERT PELLETIER 365 Hersom Street Traffic Squad — French Club President — School Paper. “Pelly” — an ambitious fel- low — keeps girls in line in cafeteria — wants a career in the field of travel — always in a witty mood. MARTHA PENA 400 West Elm Street GAMS — Choir Has done well in Junior Achievement, serving as V.P. of a company — spends lei- sure in Top Teens activities — future lady in white. MARY PENDERGAST 129 ‘Topham Street Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad — Senior Steering Committee Disc fan and enthusiastic cook — friendly smile — to become a registered nurse is her dream. ALBINO PEREIRA 769 Rockdale Avenue Honor Society — Pan-Ameri- can Club — Traffic Squad — Stamp Club — R.O.T.C. Pleasant, friendly — admits a special interest in fair sex — college and pharmacy ahead. PATRICIA PEREIRA 145 Bates Street GAMS — Dramatic Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Pupil Personnel Aide — Junior Steering Committee Attractive, petite, with lovely eyes — J.A. and C.Y.O. worker. BARRY PERKINS 27 Cedar Street Allied Youth — Office Mes- senger Smiling, full of fun — his philosophy: “Eat, drink, and be merry” — found maga- zine-selling lucrative work. CLAIRE PERREAULT 225 Robinson Road Acushnet Future Teachers’ Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth Courteous, with pleasant sense of humor — talented accordion player — to teach in elementary schools. RONALD PERRON 155 Summer Street School Paper — R.O.T.C. — Rifle Team Sports fan and sportsman — stamp-collector and model- airplane enthusiast — hopes some day to be sent to O.CS. in the Air Force. DONALD PERRY 1729 Acushnet Avenue Key Club Easy going, with a friendly smile — a chess whiz — sand- lot sports his pastime — clerk in pharmacy — hopes to enter law or engineering. 62 EILEEN PERRY 78 Mosher Street GAMS — French Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Choir Tennis player and skater — enjoys dancing — part-time salesgirl — secretarial or office work next year. ELINOR PERRY 15 Ruth Street Sparkling personality — has loads of school spirit — often on the dance floor — in her spare time, works in a local factory — office work for her. JACQUELINE PERRY 193 Crapo Street Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad “Jackie” — smooth dancer — at home on a horse or motorcycle — knitter and sew- er — future beautician or practical nurse. JOYCE PERRY 260 Hemlock Street Honor Society — Dramatic Club — Pan-American Club — Future Teachers’ Club — Pep Squad — Choir An asset to N.B.H.—spark- ling — songstress, actress, lin- guist — future teacher. NANCY PERRY 3 Spooner Street Allied Youth — Choir President of her J.A. com- pany last year — spends lei- sure in C.Y.O. activities — never makes much noise — rushes like mad for her place in the cafeteria. SANDRA PERRY 274 Orchard Street GAMS — Choir — Pep Squad Music the one big thing in her life — hopes to be at Bos- ton University next year, to major in music. GEORGE PETERS 37 Edna Street School Paper — Choir — Band Junior Counselor Pursued interest in elec- tricity at evening classes held at N.B.I.T. — helper for Mc- Bride Caterer — future in Air Force. CHARLES PHANEUF 692 Church Street R.O.T.C. — Dramatic Club — Allied Youth “Chuck” — great dancing partner — enjoys writing and receiving letters — oil-paint- ing his hobby — Air Force or Army next. ARLENE PIKE 37 Lindsey Street GAMS Size is no handicap to this little girl — quiet manner, with pleasant, fun-loving per- sonality. ’ GEORGIANNA PIMENTEL 51 Hall Street Honor Society — Majorette Pan-American Club — Dra- matic Club Brains, sincerity, personal- ity — our leading actress — talented dancer and artist — dependable, capable. 63 JOHN PINA 1 Bedford Street School Paper — R.O.T.C. — Choir Golfer, tennis-player, swim- mer, and badminton enthu- slast — can turn out a fine “short order” in local restau- rant. DAVID PINTO 350 Purchase Street Looks forward to summers and cool swims — spends lei- sure helping to make N.B. cars shine — lends a hand at local suit-rental shop—future in Air Force. JOAN PISARCZYK 969 Monmouth Street School Paper — Pep Squad — Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Library Aide — Choirs Collects foreign recipes — guitar-player — volunteer at St. Luke’s — future R.N. and physical therapist. ROBERT PITTA 69 Winsor Street One lad who knows what Uncle Sam has to offer — may join the Service and take ad- vantage of training in radio and electronics. JANICE POLAR 26 Bardsley Street Honor Society — Dramatic Club — Girls’ League — Future Nurses Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Choir Scout leader — camp coun- selor — likes to draw and paint, LORRAINE PONSART 18 Roosevelt Street GAMS — Allied Youth Enjoys corresponding with many pen-pals — collects re- cords — enjoys knitting and fishing — may join WAC or do office work. ELAINE PONTE 33 Winsor Street Honor Society — Guidance Office Secretary Happy on wheels in a skat- ing rink — collects rock-and- roll records — enjoys rolling the balls down the alleys — office work next. JOANN PONTE 878 County Street Skating and dancing her favorite activities — C.Y.O. member — summer trimmer at Eastern Sportswear — sec- retarial work her first choice for next year. RICHARD PONTE 41 Mandell Street Football — Track — Basket- ball Tall and handsome — a lad who never says “quit” — entirely sports-minded — hopes to be at college next year. PATRICIA POUTRE 175 Eugenia Street Eating, movies, dancing, and ice-skating fill her leisure hours — car-hop and_ baby- sitter on the side — Yvette will miss her. MARTHA PYTERAF 276 Dawson Street Girls’ League — Dramatic Club — Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Petite, charming — handled sale of bus tickets efficiently — children will love her as teacher. PETER QUAIL 1164 Sassaquin Avenue Soccer Winter is for him, with skating and hockey to fill lei- sure — playground worker — says he enjoys standing by a window “Watching All the Girls Go By.” DONALD RAMOS 24 Winsper Street School Paper — R.O.T.C. — Future Teachers’ Club — Choir Likes to read, collect re- cords, and use a tape recorder — hopes to teach science. DOROTHY RAMOS 108 Seventh Street GAMS — Pan-American Club — Allied Youth Sweet is the word — busi- ness minded — handles fi- nances for church choir — member of Top Teens Girls Club. PAULINE RAMOS 511 Purchase street GAMS — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Junior Counselor Tall, attractive, with beau- tiful posture — likes to read fashion magazines, cook, and sew — part-time worker at Aerovox. ROBERT RAPOZA 1529 Acushnet Avenue RO.17G. A live-wire — always searching for a humorous situation — enjoys cars most — knows the bread business — plans include a degree in Business Administration. DAVID REBELLO 80 ‘Thompson Street “Sweee”’ — modest about his athletic activities — has learned much about dairy business, carpentry, and painting in spare time — fu- ture business man. JEAN REED 987 Homestead Street Honor Society — Pep Squad — Girls’ League Jovial, lively miss with pretty red hair — active sec- retary of her Fellowship — blessed with a wonderful dis- position. JAMES REGAN 28 Valentine Street School Paper — R.O.T.C. — Allied Youth Has a grand time at the A. J. Mullen Memorial A.C. — a real go-getter —enthusiastic about a career in business ad- ministra tion. ANGELO REGO 221 Clifford Street Zealous sports fan — likes to putter around automobiles — has mapped out plans to work in the family business after graduation. BEVERLY REZENDES 51 Rutland Street Pep Squad Happy when starting on trips — wouldn’t miss a game for the world — spends quiet hours watching T.V. or lis- tening to the radio. MARC RICARD 239 Pope Street Energetic sportsman — a hustler on the _ basketball court and on the _ baseball diamond — active treasurer of his C.Y.O. SANDRA RIMMER 326 Shaw Street Student Council — Future Teachers’ Club — Allied Youth — Girls’ League — Pan-American Club — Pep Squad Vivacious and dependable — a sincere interest in N.B.H. — teacher-to-be. PATRICIA RIVARD 11314 Hathaway Street Honor Society — Guidance Office Secretary Spends her time wisely — helpful and efficient — Wing’s office made use of her talents — hopes to become a secre- tary. MARILYN ROBERTS 146 Brownell Street Dramatic Club — Pep Squad — Junior Counselor “Red” — beautiful hair — a familar face at the airport snack bar — a pleasant smile and charming manner. ROBERTA ROBINSON 293 Elm Street GAMS Never bored when hunting for a record to add to her collection — to study account- ing and use of business ma- chines next year. DORIS ROCK 1131 Chaffee Street An eye for fashion — an experienced worker, as well as skater — her understanding nature rates her 1 with her friends — ability to sew en- vied by all. LEONARD ROCK 1073 Joyce Street R-O-L.G: Can take a bow for his French — keen sense of humor, alert for a chance to joke — can’t stand eye make- up. AMELIA RODRIGUES 135 Collette Street Honor Society — Classbook — Pan-American Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth — Choir — Guidance Office Secretary, “Amy” — neat, reliable, friendly, conscientious — likes to shop and ’phone. HELENA RODRIGUES 405 Orchard Street Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Choir — Pupil Personnel Aide—Pep Squad “Nina” — a sweet gal, with charm — busy as a bee at J.A. Trade Fair time — to major in languages. 66 JOYCE RODRIGUES 49 Division Street Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Junior Steering Committee — Pep Squad “Shorty” — staunch advo- cate of C.Y.O. — enjoys her job at Woolworth’s — hopes to be a fashion designer. JOYCE ROGERS Vaughn Hill Road Rochester Allied Youth — Pep Squad Swimming and dancing her favorite activities — exper- ienced as waitress — to train for practical nursing next year. RONALD ROGERS 169 Richard Street R.O.T.C. — French Club — Baseball Finds relaxation in pottery and painting — likes to work on cars — future barber or electrician. JOYCE ROLLI 110 Merrimac Street Allied Youth — Choir — Pep Squad Likes bowling, dancing, piano playing — learned the bread business at Giusti’s — aim is to become lab techni- cian or teacher. MARY RONAN 173 Leonard Street Acushnet Girls’ League — Nurse’s Aide — Future Nurses’ Club Imaginative writer — page at library — Grange member — would like to teach English in college. CAROL ROSENBERG 162 Plymouth Street Dramatic Club — Pep Squad — French Club — Allied Youth “Bubbles” — wide-spread and varied interests: drawing, piano, J.A. — college ahead. PATRICIA ROSS 33 McGurk Street Interested spectator at the basketball and football games — great record fan — to be a beautician is her ambition. WAYNE ROUNSEVILLE RFD 1, Box 200 Rochester School Treasurer’s Office Member of National Rifle Association — devotes leisure hours to hunting — experi- enced worker on cranberry bogs — to join Navy. CAROL ROWAND 389 Cottage Street Allied Youth “Carrie” likes to sing — en- joys Friday night “Y” dances — at Star Store Cash Desk after schoo] hours—to attend 1.B.M. school. ROBERT ROY 25 Social Street R.O.T.C. Will cheer for electronics and cars anytime — member of Exchange Club’s_ Elec- tronics Club — future elec- trical engineer. SUSAN RUBINACCI 112 Willis Street Pep Squad Helps foreign relations by her wide correspondence with pen-pals in far-off places — headed for the clerical ranks. JOAN RUTLEDGE 30 Central Avenue Allied Youth — Pep Squad Social life centers around dancing — devoted rooter for our teams — an experienced baby-sitter — hopes to be a secretary or go to business school. JANET RYDER 27 Harvard Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — GAMS Battalion Com- mander Capable, reliable leader — attractive, with lovely hair — full of fun — hopes to study interior decorating. WALTER RYDER 900 Rockdale Avenue Allied Youth Many sports interest this lad — especially likes fishing — active in Y.P.F. — one of the workers at the Hillcrest Tree Nursery — plans to go on to college. IRENE SA 27 Edison Street Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — School Paper — Pep Squad “Sa-Sa” — dancing is tops with her — member of J.A. — would like to be a medical secretary. 67 IRMA SACHS 7 Plymouth Street School Paper — Pep Squad — Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth Life of the party — likes to hob-nob with her “gang” — never misses a game — com- mercial art next. STEPHEN SALHUS 85 Fern Street Key Club — Basketball — Tennis Sportsminded lad — an ex- cellent basketball player — has real sense of humor — swimming is a favorite activi- ty — active in Key Club. STEPHEN SALON 390 Bedford Street Debating Society — Science Club — Rifle Team — Math Club Science-minded — wood- worker and car-fixer — hos- pital volunteer — sports-fan — doctor-to-be. DENISE SALVAS 4144 Acushnet Avenue Cafeteria Aide — Rifle Team — Choir A lass who enjoys music — secretary of her J.A. company — happy when aiming for a bull’s eye with her rifle. EDWARD SANCHEZ 199 Carroll Street Allied Youth — Band — Rifle Team — Track Manager Easy-going — always a min- ute to spare for a laugh — hopes to attend Maritime Academy. 68 JOSEPH SANCHEZ 306 Arnold Street School Paper — Stamp Club — Projectionist — Tennis One of our most compan- ionable, good-natured boys — has playful sense of humor — host to our Exchange Student from Japan. JANE SANIDAS 874 Rockdale Avenue Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Science Club — Junior Counselor Always agreeable — has a gentle, warm-hearted person- ality — shows a knack for drawing and sewing. JOSEPH SANTOS 51 Russell Street School Paper — R.O.T.C. — Choir Summer sports make him happy: sailing, camping, swimming — member of Hot Rod club — favorite activity is hunting. JUDITH SANTOS 35 Westland Street Acushnet Future Nurses’ Club — Choir — Pep Squad — Allied Youth A retiring miss — helpful, dependable — enjoys particu- larly her English and Port- uguese Classes. BARBARA SAUNDERS 25 Acorn Street GAMS Industrious, painstaking lass — clever at making her own clothes — hopes to make dress designing her life work. CAROL SCHENK 65 Fern Street School Savings Staff — Choir — Pep Squad ‘Team-booster for three years — part-time salesgirl — enjoys singing — future teach- er. PIERRE SEGUIN 723 Hathaway Road Sports-minded — water and snow skiing, skin diving, arch- ery, sailing fill his leisure — active in C.Y.O. — future civil engineer. SHIRLEY SEIGEL 56 Rotch Street Dramatic Club — Debating Society — Allied Youth Calm and unruffled — out- standing dancing talent — entertains at hospitals — would like to enter show business after college. AUDREY SENNA 78 Thomas Street GAMS — Pan-American Club — Pep Squad Helped put pep into the cheering section — _ enjoys dancing and sewing — to work as office clerk or secre- tary. CHARLOTTE SEQUIRA 274 Aquidneck Street GAMS “Bunny” — a Johnny Ma- this fan — likes progressive jazz — enjoys shopping and eating — has had varied ex- perience in the’ workaday world. 69 WILLIAM SERPA 715 Allen Street Traffic Squad — R.O.T.C. — Rifle Team Likeable lad —_ enjoys building models—reader and artist in spare time — phar- maceutical college next. EDWARD SHAPIRA 405 Arnold Street Allied Youth In the Naval Reserves — finds archery good fun, and ping pong, too — next year, the Service, and then the University of Miami to study business. PRISCILLA SHARP 771 Shawmut Avenue Future Teachers’ Club — AI- lied Youth — Nurse’s Aide Choir “P.L.” — lively — coppery hair—after school, surround- ed by wedding gowns in bri- dal salon — teacher-to-be. LOIS SHEA 1105 County Street Girls’ League — Dramatic Club — Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Nurse’s Aide — Pep Squad Active, jolly — handled money for Pep Squad — nursing career ahead. WALTER SHEPARD 111 Smith Street Traffic Squad — Track Full of rollicking fun — member of C.Y.O. and Boy Scouts — likes the great out- doors — goal is to become forest ranger. ALICE SILVA 76 Acushnet Avenue School Paper — Dramatic Club — GAMS — School Savings Staff — Junior Steering Committee Keeps friends laughing — has lovely eyes — plans to be- come a cosmetologist. BARBARA SILVA 191 Earle Street Future Nurses’ Club — Choir — School Savings Staff — Math Club — Junior Coun- selor Likes to sing — active in C.Y.O. — enjoys baby-sitting — wants to be a nurse. BRADLEY SILVA 13 Matthew Street REO wu G: Has a way of attracting the ladies, particularly when in uniform — ambition is to have a powder blue “58” Impala—a future Paratroop- er. N ELSON SILVA 173 Clifford Street Traffic Squad — R.O.T.C, — Cafeteria Aide — Rifle Team Flying, fishing, hunting his great interests — part-time attendant in gas station — to study accounting. BETH SILVERSTEIN 197 Palmer Street School Paper — Dramatic Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad — School Savings Staff—Choir—Stamp Club Enjoys bridge — active at .C.C. — would like to be- come a children’s nurse. 70 JANICE SILVIA 85 Grant Street French Club — Allied Youth — Pan-American Club — Pep Squad — Choir Better on a guitar than Elvis — likes “‘spirit of the West” clothes — has a lovely smile. PATRICIA SILVIA 362 Orchard Street School Paper— Pan-American Club— Future Nurses’ Club — Choir — Pep Squad Uses leisure in art work, dancing, swimming — mem- ber of Y.W. — nursing or secretarial work next. ROBERT SILVIA 451 Rockdale Avenue Football — Track Fleet of foot, as well as brawny — enjoys landscaping in spare time — the Service for “Soupy” after graduation. SYLVIA SIMMONS 14 Jenny Lind Street Dramatic Club — Pep Squad — Allied Youth Never does she frown — has sweet disposition — always where there is laughter — preparing for college. WILLIAM SIWIK 85 Watson Street Key Club — Allied Youth — Track — Cross-Country Photography fan — con- tented in leisure hours with drafting and architecture — future engineer. NANCY SKOWRON 252 Eugenia Street Pan-American Club — Choir Loves to skim over the polished floor on skates — ac- cordionist of no mean ability — hopes to teach others to play as well. ALEXANDER SMITH 22 Locust Street School Savings Staff — Pep Squad — Football — Tennis Basketball “Smitty” — known by all — happy disposition — likes to amuse others — “Mr. School Spirit’’ himself. NANCY SMITH 28 Ashley Street Likes nothing better than an evening spent dancing — would like to study art, or go to beautician school — “Angel” to her friends. SIDNEY SMITH 46 Jonathan Street Takes pride in his model railroads — outdoor sports his chief interest — efficient worker at market after school hours — to attend N.B.I.T. next year. WAYNE SNELL 36 Lemos Street Allied Youth — Track Not only can the lad run, but he can lift weights with the best — next fall, he hopes to be at New Bedford Tech. 71 EDWARD SNIEZEK 201 Nye’s Lane Acushnet Honor Society — R.O.T.C. — Traffic Squad Huntsman and _ fisherman — coin collector and accor- dionist — interested in chem- istry as his life work. AMELIA SOARES 215 Acushnet Avenue GAMS “Mae” to her friends — knows the tops in pops — makes own clothes — enjoys drawing and painting fash- ion designs. DAVID SOELLE 46 Seventh Street R.O.T.C. — Rifle Team Active Scout leader — sum- mer worker at Camp Cacha- lot — president of his Fellow- ship group — part-time florist assistant — the Army next. IRENE SOJKA 15 Pershing Avenue Senior Steering Committee — Allied Youth — Pupil Per- sonnel Aide Pretty miss, with cheerful disposition — lovely, long, dark hair — thrilled to get her driver’s license. GERALD SOLFVIN 99 Hazard Street Key Club — Basketball — Tennis — Cafeteria Aide Sociable, and bubbling with fun — plays in the C.Y.O. Basketball League —_ assis- tant treasurer of his J.A. company. GLORIA SOUSA 24 South Sixth Street Pep Squad — School Paper — Hi-Vets Attractive, with an amiable personality — goes a-dancin’ every weekend — J.A. gal — future hairdresser. BARBARA SOUZA 281 Aquidneck Street Honor Society — Pep Squad —Guidance Office Secretary — Junior Choir — GAMS Dependable, good-natured, efficient — enjoys ice skating, bowling, swimming — part- time store clerk. DELILA SOUZA 472 South Second Street Pep Squad — Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Stamp Club — Choir “Dilly”’—“short and sweet” — energetic little miss, head- ed for the teaching ranks. ROSEMARY SOUZA 35 McGurk Street Honor Society — Pep Squad — Allied Youth Pretty little girl, with big voice at games — keeps bowl- ing arm in shape by playing often — future hair stylist. SANDRA SOUZA 169 Rockland Street “Sandy” — pleasant to be with — has the dancin’ bug — part-time worker in local industrial plant — general office work ahead. PATRICIA SQUIRES 3163 Acushnet Avenue Cheerful blonde, full of fun — loves to bowl — col- lects statues of horses — hap- piest when drawing — future interest is in art or working for Telephone Company. PATRICIA STANKIEWICZ 234 Highland Street Honor Society — Student Council:— Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth Well-liked, sincere, with a ready smile — won College Club Book—finalist in A.F.S. summer program. ROBERT ST. AUBIN 55 Rotch Street Honor Society — Key Club — Student Council — Allied Youth — R.O.T.C. “Buzz’”— pleasant, reliable, with quiet humor — Eagle Scout — delegate to Youth Citizenship Conference. BARBARA STITT 45 South Emerson Street Allied Youth Tall, attractive brunette — has smiling, friendly disposi- tion — especially enjoys danc- ing and bowling — polishing a “56” Victoria a favorite past-time. ELAINE SUCHNICKI 93 Spring Street Honor Society — Dramatic Club — Student Council — Pep Squad — Girls’ League — Future Nurses’ Club Serene, thoughtful, reliable “Lovely to Look At” everything that’s fine. RICHARD SVELTA 534 Coggeshall Street Key Club — Allied Youth — Debating Society — Sopho- more and Junior Class ‘Treasurer Assured, friendly, gentle- manly — ardent rooter — lad with “savoir faire.” ROBERT SWAN 9 Roosevelt Street Allied Youth — Projectionist Makes ship and_ plane models — guitar-player — N.B.H.S. football victories thrill him — a calm lad. BRENDA SWARTZ 198 State Street Allied Youth Cute little girl — happiest when dancing or painting — to attend Massachusetts In- stitute of Beauty Culture. PATRICIA SWEENEY 588 Middle Street Classbook — Girls’ League — Dramatic Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Trophy-winning accordion- ist — efficient, dependable, helpful — well-groomed and attractive. DORIS SYLVESTER 128 Matthew Street Honor Society—School Paper — GAMS — Dramatic Club — Choir — Pep Squad Friendly, soft-spoken — a collector of good books — a Y.W.C.A. girl. 73 CAROL SYLVIA 97 South Sixth Street Pan-American Club — School Savings Staff — Pep Squad — Library Aide A vivacious miss — fond of reading, painting, sewing — a real Crimsonite — to teach mathematics or art. JUDITH SYLVIA 21 Spooner Street Allied Youth — Office Mes- senger — GAMS “Judi” — fine pianist — likes to paint, skate, dance — hopes to become Navy nurse. RASS YRVLA 161 Division Street Pep Squad Yells as loudly as anyone at Pep Squad — experienced baby-sitter — especially likes dancing and football games — beautician-to-be. ROBERT SYLVIA 152 Illinois Street “Bob” — believes in keep- ing physically fit — an active gymnast at the Y.M.C.A. — plays baseball and basketball —C.Y.O. member — counselor at Camp Massasoit during summer. ROBERT SYLVIA 178 Crapo Street R.O.T.C. — Soccer The lad who won second place in the state U.N. Essay Contest — business and ad- vertising at N.B.I.T. next — aspires to diplomatic career. RONALD SYLVIA 259 Highland Street Trafic Squad — Dramatic Club — Allied Youth Prince of comedy — show- promoter — enjoys nothing more than entertaining — wrote, directed, and played lead in “The Gimmick.” TOBY SYLVIA 4 Delano Street Pep Squad Staunch school-supporter— well-liked — enjoys horseback riding, bowling, and skating —plans to become a secretary. WILLIAM SYLVIA 110 Presidential Heights R.O.T.C. — Rifle Team “Red” — commands the respect of his company mem- bers — expert marksman — calm and assured — will be joining Uncle Sam soon! MICHAEL SZYDLOWSKI 23 Ashley Street School Paper — R.O.T.C. Fishing, hunting, and boat- ing fill leisure hours — C.Y.O. basketball player — experi- enced as caddy — mechanical engineering for “Skid.” CAROLE TALLMAN 152 Thompson Street Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — School Savings Staff — Choirs — Junior Steering Committee Well-liked, energetic — a smile for everyone — fine singer — future beautician. 74 ANNE TAVANO 282 Church Street Library Aide—Pupil Person- nel Aide—Future ‘Teachers’ Club — Choir A pretty miss — talented artist — skates and swims well — enjoys tennis — plans to teach elementary school. FERNANDO TAVARES 152 Hemlock Street Sports, sports and more sports for this lad — part- time worker in seafood plant — enjoys C.Y.O. activities — future plans include college. GERALDINE TAVARES 27 Rodney Street Pan-American Club — Allied Youth “Gerry” — helps maintain the Woolworth standards — active in C.Y.O. — hopes to become secretary under Civil Service. ROBERT TAVARES 341 North Street R.O3Ge Quiet, retiring personality — enjoyed meeting public in summer as counterman — finds Cape Cod attractive. ANN TAVEIRA 31 Maple Street Pep Squad A lively miss — loves to have a good time — often seen in her little foreign car — real rooter for N.B.H.S. — a disc fan — plans to go to business school. JAMES TAYLOR 278 Austin Street Soccer — Basketball — Base- ball — Office Messenger All-around sportsman—the “Sudden Death” kid—charms the ladies — certainly piled up the mileage on_ his mother’s Chevy! ROBERTA TAYLOR 4 North Orchard Street Dramatic Club — Office Mes- senger “Bobbi” — a junior mem- ber of the American Field Service — supporter of N.B. H.S. teams — a flair for the unusual — good little actress. LOUISE TEIXEIRA 81 Liberty Street Allied Youth — Choir — Pep Squad Cute miss, well-liked — en- joys art work — hopes to travel as airline stewardess, or become a beautician. PAUL THERRIEN 10 Park Place Allied Youth — Football A lad with handsome eyes — C.Y.O. and Boys’ Club keep him busy — pleasant to all — to join the Service, and eventually become a teacher. CAROL THOMPSON New Bedford Road Rochester Pupil Personnel Aide One of our “commuters” — active in her Fellowship group — hopes to join WAVES. JEAN THORNTON 103 Upton Street Student Court — Basketball — Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad President — Field Hockey “Ophelia” — one of our “best-liked” — infectious gig- gle — an all-around gal. EDWARD TIGHE 72 Mount Vernon Street Traffic Squad — Allied Youth — Track—Office Messenger Leader in C.Y.O. — pleas- ant manner — electronics fan — Scout Master — sports- minded — headed for N.B. Title BETTY TIMMINS 2734 Acushnet Avenue Pan-American Club — Future Teachers’ Club Winner of Key Club Essay Contest on vandalism — sin- cere — loads of fun — keen student of Portuguese. ROBERT TOUCHETTE 228 Smith Street Allied Youth — Golf Has learned what makes cars run in his evening class —a “live and let live” indiv- idual — a good sport, full of fun. DARNYL TRAVERS 455 Dartmouth Street Student Council — School Paper — Dramatic Club — Pep Squad — Majorette — President of Sophomore Class “Miss School Spirit” — win- ner of Brotherhood Award — 75 friendliest gal in town. DOREEN TREPANIER 26 Emma Street Honor Society — GAMS — French Club — Math Club — Library Aide — Choir — Pep Squad “Doe” — polite — tennis player — enjoys the piano — likes to hike. BRU CE TRIPP 53 Perry Street, Acushnet Camera bug — riflery an- other interest — _ handles money for Explorers — to study forestry or chemistry. EARLAND TRIPP 38 Butler Street Office Messenger Sports-minded —_ spends leisure at Y.M.C.A. — enjoys swimming — hopes to attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute. THOMAS TRIPP 65 Florence Street Football Captain — Basket- ball The lucky lad whose height proved so helpful on field and court — Dennis the Men- ace in study halls!—a “‘Never say quit” man. KATHRYN TYLER 355 Mill Street Allied Youth — Pupil Person- nel Aide “Lulu” — active in her church choir — lends a hand at Browne’s Pharmacy — hopes to work in insurance office. 76 ARTHUR VALERIO 147 Greenwood Street R:OST.G: “Archie” — easy-going and light-hearted — his car is his pride and joy — has a strong yen for leisure to spend in fishing. JANICE VALLIERE 309 Central Avenue School Paper — Pep Squad Happiest when behind the wheel of a car — courteous page at the Wilks Public Library — has plans to attend I.B.M. school after gradua- tion. PAULINE VERMETTE 74 Butler Street Pep Squad Genial miss with a keen sense of humor — well-liked, cute, peppy — plans to attend Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. ALFRED VICTOR 176 Mill Street Cafeteria Aide “Little Boom” — easy-go- ing and unassuming — finds pleasure in cars — enjoys outdoor sports — roller skat- ing and bowling are indoor favorites. DUANE VIEIRA 15 Stowell Street Student Council — Pep Squad — Junior Counselor — Al- lied Youth Quiet little miss, with beautiful black hair — de- pendable, friendly — a col- lege student next year. EILEEN VIEIRA 365 W. Rodney French Blvd. Pan-American Club — Allied Youth — Dramatic Club — Pep Squad Genial, even tempered — mad for convertibles with tops down — plans a career as airline hostess. JOHN VIEIRA 49 Winterville Road Honor Society Good-natured, hard work- er — great reader, with wide range of interests — writes short stories — accordionist — future science teacher or engineer. MARIA VIEIRA = 14 Abbott Street Cafeteria Aide Interested in Y.W. teen-age affairs — enjoys indoor and outdoor sports in all seasons — part-time worker in local plant. MARJORIE VIEIRA 481 Rivet Street School Paper — Allied Youth — Pan-American Club — Choir Busy with Rainbow and Fellowship duties — singer in school and at church — to join the teaching ranks. BRUCE VIOLANTE 14 Bannister Street Soccer — Basketball — Base- ball Considerate, humorous, happy — pizza-fanatic — Leg- ion baseball man — future in business field. 77 MAURICE VIOLETTE 29 Emma Street Two years behind the counter in drug store after school hours — to head for I.B.M. school after gradua- tion. JOAN VITAL 288 Palmer Street Pep Squad — Office Messenger Fun-loving, cheerful, with loads of school spirit — pro- ficient socks-knitter — reads for pleasure — future secre- tary. NANCY VIVEIROS 198 Nash Road Dramatic Club — Pep Squad — Future Nurses’ Club — Nurse’s Aide “Smiley’—has loads of pep and enthusiasm—enjoys draw- ing, driving in spare time — future nurse. LORNA WALKER Snipatuit Road, Rochester Pep Squad — Basketball — Field Hockey Full of fun — amiable and friendly —plays a mean game of volleyball—hopes to teach physical education. JOHN WALMSLEY 98 Spring Street R.O.T.C. Happy and friendly to all — favorite past-time is driv- ing and working on cars — a gas station attendant during his spare time. NANCY WALSH 977 Rockdale Avenue Honor Society — Future Teachers’ Club — Choir Friendly, reserved — whiz on miniature golf course — pale and wan after Pilot Class course in history! JOHN WARD 461 Sawyer Street Basketball — Baseball Happy grin, smiling eyes, and dimples — popular with the ladies — athlete in school and out. MADELINE WAREING 287 Cedar Street Honor Society — Classbook — Junior Counselor — Choir — Pep Squad “Maddy” — happy, bright, and full of life — a sports fan — well-liked — absolutely reliable. CHARLENE WEAVER 17 Athol Street Allied Youth — Choir — Pep Squad Busy as a bee in C.Y.O. af- fairs — lass with delicate fea- tures — summer worker in local blouse company — tech- nician-to-be. CAROL WESTGATE 1551 North Main Street Acushnet Choir Sensitive, reserved — secre- tary of her Bible Club — con- scientious and serious of pur- pose. 78 MILDRED WHITE 70 Dartmouth Street Junior Counselor — _ Pep Squad A sweet smile for everyone — fond of caring for little children — her sincerity ad- mired — a practical nurse or a beautician after graduation. NANCY WILBUR 269 Nemasket Street Pep Squad Reposed, amiable — talent- ed tap and ballet dancer — would like to make dancing her career. RUTH WILBUR 1384 Rockdale Avenue Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth—Choir—Pep Squad Poised, but always ready for fun — a smart dresser — where the team is, she is — active in St. Luke’s Junior Auxiliary. JOAN WILSON 130 Swan Street Student Council — Future Nurses’ Club—Cheerleader — Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent Responsible, friendly, at- tractive, well-groomed — will make a lovely nurse. ELIZABETH WINN 1241 Cove Road Allied Youth — Volleyball Pretty light hair — reserved by nature — enjoys skating and dancing — plans on office work next. VERNA WYER 349 Cottage Street LEONARD WISHNEFSKY 332 North Street School Paper — Pep Squad — Dramatic Club — School Savings Staff School Paper — School Sav- ings Staff — Choir Won recognition in poetry contest — envied for his sum- mer work at a girls’ camp — to study textile technology. Church choir singer—part- time salesgirl— hopes to wear nursing white. SHARON WISNIEWSKI 101 Clifford Street “Shy” — the girl with the long pony-tail — could spend 24 hours a day on roller- skates — likes to dance, too — may enter nursing field. RONALD WYZGA 14 Rochambeau Street Honor Society — Key Club — Student Council — Allied Youth — Math Club Delegate to Nat'l Confer- ence on Atom — scholarship to summer session at Phillips Academy — an A-1 lad. REBECCA WOLLISON 208 Plymouth Street Honor Society — Classbook Activities Editor — Pep Squad Sincere, energetic, and school-spirited — loves life — psychology her choice for fu- ture study. ROBERT WOOD 684 Summer Street “Woody” — a lad whose Chewvie is his pride and joy — knows how heavy a week- end grocery order can get! — cars his greatest interest in life. JUDITH WRIGHT 328 Austin Street Dramatic Club—Cheerleader — Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad Vice-President — Field Hockey Innocent eyes, combined with a mischievous nature — “live and be merry” girl. GEORGE XIFARAS 139 North Street R.O.T.C. — Band Dexterous with a pair of drum sticks — plays in rock ’n’ roll combo — girls envy his natural wave — future in- surance salesman. JANE YOUNG 77 Taber Street Future Nurses’ Club — Allied Youth — Pep Squad Co-operative lass — busy aide at St. Luke’s—her favor- ite spot is the shore—intends to train for merchandise re- tailing. JUDITH ZARETTO 1023 Kenmore Street Allied Youth — Pep Squad — Majorette Never downhearted — water-skier and painter — medical technology to be her field. SIMONE ZIEMANSKI PICTURELESS 84 Lucas Street Future) Teachers Club) Ice To the roster of our classmates pic- Squad — Allied Youth — Choir — Office Messenger tured on the preceding pages should be Ont the, lookout tor ums added the names of those students who plenty of school spirit — Junior Life-Saver — aspires did not face the camera: to teach. 2 Manuel Amaral 25 Winsor Street Abbe Mangual 58 Westview Street Dennis Berube 163 Query Street ‘Patricia Martin 27 Clarendon Street Joseph Boldiga 3021 Acushnet Avenue John McAuliffe 630 Rodney French Blvd. S James Carvalho 76 Dudley Street Lawrence Mendez 169 Emerson Street Stephen Clare 52 Capitol Street Jerry Moniz 65 Katherine Street Bryna Darrer 338 Maple Street A. Anthony Nunes 54 So. Emerson Street John Doyle 433 Cottage Street Richard Posiviata 244 Seabury Street Floyd Fineberg 520 Farm Street Robert Sylvia 108 Winsor Street Nicholas Galvam_ 115 Belleville Road John Taylor 19 Branscomb Street Richard Grodem °216 James Street Wilfred Valliere 236 Seabury Street Chester Lajmuc 9 Mt. Pleasant Lane Meredith Viger 188 Cottage Street VETERAN CLASSMATES Four members of our class, including James Scully of 448 Maxfield Street, returned to continue their education after fulfilling their military obligations. ARTHUR CAESAR LYNN DUCKWORTH ROBERT WILSON 240 Middle Street 2331 Acushnet Avenue 7 Salisbury Street 80 OUR A.F.S. CLASSMATE Hiroshi, spending senior year with us under American Field Service auspices and making his home with the family of Joseph Sanchez, his American “brother,” participated in many panel discussions in the community, telling of his homeland and the differences he found in American life. He attended the Allied Youth Conference as a delegate. Fine scholarship earned him a place in the mathematics pilot class. In all, Hiroshi is a perfect example of friendliness, seriousness of purpose, and strength of character. We shall not forget our friend from the Orient, who was such a wel- come addition to our class. Dear Friends: As an infant needs help, I, from a land of entirely different customs and manners, needed a great deal of friendship and understanding from every one of you. Happy was I, not to find even a single individual who HIROSHI MORIGUCHI was unhelpful. ee Che Though it might be only one-hundredth of my whole life, this year, ara-Shi, Nara-Ken of tears and laughter, in the United States, added something most worth- Japan while to my education and personality. I sincerely hope that when I am back in my country, every thought I have will help in some way mutual understanding of our countries and contribute to peace among nations in this small world. Thanks to you all. Always, HIROSHI MORIGUCHI OUR P.G. FROM OVERSEAS Our “Bill” completed high school in Punjab, India, and attended D. A. V. college in Jullundur before coming to the United States. In order to improve his knowledge and use of English well enough to enter an American college, he became a post-graduate student at N.B.H.S. this year, making his home with his sister and brother-in-law during his Amer- ican visit. His quiet voice, his courtesy, and his modest manner have combined to win for him many friends in the Class of 1960. My dear Faculty and Classmates: When I came to this country such a few months ago, I had studied English but could not speak it at all. How precious it is for me to be learning the language, so important for my future! At first, I hesitated to speak with boys and girls, for I thought they would feel bad about my English. It was the opposite. They encouraged me; now every student looks to me like my friend. I appreciate very much this nice treatment. I have had good talks with many gentle persons, both teachers and students. Everyone has been so kind to me BALRAJ PUREWAL that I do not feel loneliness, not having my parents in the U.S.A. with me. V. P. O. Shankar Man cannot forget good things done to him, and I feel very grateful Distt. Jullundur City to New Bedford High School. The last few words I want to say in my Punjab, India own language: Janda Bad (Have a long life). Sincerely, Y% Mr. and Mrs. Harbhajan Hayre BALRAJ SINGH PUREWAL 11 Lincoln Street New Bedford 81 H608 A008 Bo06| [E] |GGeE THE EDITORS Seated: Eleanor Helgeland; standing: William Borges, Elaine Nevins, Jan Huff, Rebecca Wollison, Patricia Sweeney. ““CRIMSON LOG” The Seniors making up the classbook staff devoted countless hours to their tasks this year: choosing a theme; collecting and editing material; arranging photography schedules; selecting, rejecting, and cropping pictures; submitting polished drawings after preliminary pencil sketches; transforming hastily-written copy into neat, typed form; reading proof — all these and more were assignments necessary to produce the 1960 edition of “Crimson Log.” E-ditor-ti-C hic sca eee Eleanor Helgeland ASSOcIOLe. EGitoye ee Elaine Nevins PERSONALS PHOTOGRAPHY SPORTS Jan Huff, editor Arthur Horvitz Sandra Isserlis Venetia Katsoules Elaine Lasher Rita Marinho David Nelson ART Kathleen Blake, editor Marsha Ashley Norma Frade William Borges, editor Judith Blair Bernard Gould Ann McGinnis ACTIVITIES Rebecca Wollison, editor Harriet Feingold Cynthia Kruger Linda Lawton Rosalyn Morse 84 Kenneth Goodue, editor Jane Aulisio TYPISTS Patricia Sweeney, head Reverly Cambra Amelia Rodrigues Madeline Wareing ADVISERS Miss Anna M. Brady Miss Fay H. Newland Seated: Bernard Gould; standing: Judith Blair, Ann McGinnis, Cynthia Kruger, Harriet Feingold, Linda Lawton, Rosalyn Morse, Jane Aulisio. STAFF MEMBERS Seated: Amelia Rodrigues; standing: David Nelson, Sandra Isserlis, Venetia Katsoules, Madeline Wareing, Elaine Lasher, Rita Marinho, Arthur Horvitz, Reverly Cambra. 85 OFFICERS Seated: Betty O’Neill; standing: Ray Hamby, Ronald Wyzga, Paul Labine. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President [eae ee Paul Labine AGUISCr ane Miss Mary E. Carroll Vice-President ne Ray Hamby Faculty Membership Committee : are Mr. Carl Bergstrom SECT CLON Soa ee Elizabeth O’Neill Nich elon hichee LTEGSUTCT ea Ronald Wyzga Miss Ruth Perry The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to be of service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of strong character. In order to be considered for membership, a Junior must have an average of 88% or better for his work in grades 9 and 10; a Senior must have attained 85% or better in his major subjects in grades 9, 10, and 11. Membership may not exceed 10% of the Junior class, nor 15% of the Senior class. At the mid- term marking period, the Society numbered 134, of whom 87 were members of the Class of 1960. All members were endorsed by their teachers. New members were inducted at an assembly on December 11, at which time they received membership cards and permits to spend study periods in the school library without special permits from teachers. A get-acquainted party in the fall and a dance in the spring were held. ‘Tutoring service was provided by members to students in need of help in various subjects. 86 SENIOR MEMBERS Was sla NA Seated: Jane Aulisio, Joyce Perry, Barbara Souza, Linda Gomes, Jean Broadland, Bonnie Gobell, Phyllis Kroud- vird, Evelyn Kobza; second row: Lorraine Flor, Beverly Botelho, Nancy Mello, Patricia Stankiewicz, Nancy Mular- czyk, Lynda Costa, Linda Kaplan, Eleanor Helgeland, Janet Conlon, Elaine Suchnicki, Norma Messier; rear : Kenneth Goodhue, pat Meunier, Richard Monteiro, Edward Sni2zek, John Mascenharas, Daniel Oliver, John Vieira. Mid ere ag ot ee é Seated: Elaine Ponte, Rosemary Souza, Georgianna Pimentel, Sandra Isserlis, Priscilla Da Prato, Rebecca Wollison; second row: Sandra Misiaszek, Lois Koczera, Carol De Balsi, Nancy Walsh, Joan Hunter, Catherine Almeida, Rosalyn Morse, Cynthia Kruger, Elaine Nevins, Doris Sylvester, Betsy Damos; rear: Joseph Pelczar, Randall Bap- tista, Manuel Cunha, Lester Mindus, Arthur Horvitz, Anthony Nunes, Thomas Nunes. m a TE mea ta +: eit Ev ERE PPELEEE SETS Da SEEEELE SEES LEEES EEL ET tee ow +e : ; A 3 Seated: Jan Huff, Ann Fryer, Madeline Wareing, Elaine Botelho, Damasio; second row: Ruth Oliveira, Carolyn Oliver, Janine Mello, Loveridge, Lynn Peckham, Florence Barksdale, B. Jean Reed, Rita Marinho; Medeiros, Alfred Dunham, Eugene DesLandes, Clarisse Correia, Amelia Rodrigues, Cecelia Doreen Trepanier, Marilyn Cairns, Claire rear: William Ferguson, James Robert Johnson, Albino Pereira, Robert St. Aubin. 87 OFFICERS Seated: Ronald Wyzga, Elaine Suchnicki; standing: Susan Drinkwater, Robert Larkin. STUDENT COUNCIL Presiden tec Sin ees ie eee Ronald Wyzga Vice-Presidentac,. = ee Susan Drinkwater SCCVELAN) eeu ne eae ee Elaine Suchnicki LV COSUTETIZ, Ae ee ne Robert Larkin AGUISCh 2 ee Miss Anna M. Brady The 35 members of the 1959-60 Council had a busy year working for the betterment of the school and acting as a voice of the student body. During the opening months of the school year, it was a familiar sight for anyone to see a Council member roaming the corridors with a handful of bookcovers; during the football sea- son, Victory Jackets were put on sale; coke was sold at home basketball games for the thirsty supporters. 88 Activities for the year included checking the activities of the students to make sure the school’s Point System for extra-curricular activi- ties was being adhered to, and starting pre- liminary work on a Students’ Code of Ethics. Janet Torres and Robert Larkin were elected to serve on the Athletic Council, and Ellen Towers to head the “Youth for an Honest Amer- i All details of class elections were handled by the Council. ica” project. A family in need was “adopted” for Christmas. Juniors on the Coun- cil, after weeks of compiling lists and making thorough investigation, selected the outstanding seniors to receive the Award of Merit on Class Day. Delegates were sent to two conventions: the fall meeting at Barnstable High, in Hyannis, and the spring gathering at King Philip Region- al High in Wrentham. Having been elected in the spring of ’59 to serve as Secretary of the Southeastern Branch of Associated Bodies of Student Councils of Massachusetts for the en- suing school year, Linda Lawton distinguished herself and brought credit to the school by pre- siding capably at the Hyannis convention in the absence of the other officers. SENIOR MEMBERS Standing: William Borges, Paul Labine; first step: Carole Dean; second row: Nancy Amaral, Sandra Rimmer, Patricia Stankiewicz; rear: Duane Vieira, David Nelson, James Medeiros; absent: Donna Matesich, Glenn Carew, Linda Lawton. 89 SENIOR MEMBERS Front row: Edwin Murphy, Glenn Carew, William Serpa; second row: Walter Shepard, Kenneth Paiva, Nelson Silva, Robert Pelletier; third row: Richard King, Ernest Krebs, Diana Paull, Patricia Ezyk, Robert Oliveira, Edward Tighe; fourth row: Dennis Maniatis, Richard DeMello, Paul Pelletier, Joseph Mello, Stanley Moszczenski; last row: William Siwik, Leonard Gobeil (’61), George Peters. T RA FFI C S Q U A D Co-Chiefs — Lieutenants — Glenn Carew Nelson Silva Edwin Murphy Valerie Ebbeson . . Kenneth Paiva pen COs Walter Shepard William Serpa Robert Pelletier Adviser — Mr. Melver Felton Traffic officials, with the assistance of their officers, provided an extension of the authority of the assistant principal. They worked for the maintenance of school order and discipline, to enforce such rules and regulations as admin- istration and Student Council found necessary. The members of the squad were chosen on the basis of honor and trust. They served their school without fear and without favoritism. 90 Y % ¥S ay eh: Perr. ne rece SOS Z rae KES BES pounce me Sas ae SKS a, y OFFICERS Seated: Marcia Doane, David Nelson, Joyce Vancini; standing: Kenneth Coutinho, Gary Gedacht, Eugene DesLandes, Edwin Murphy. STUDENT COURT MAL PE Teche nth SER ink: David Nelson Probation Officer. ........... Marcia Doane Prosecuting Attorneys . Glenn Carew Jury Foreman. ......... Kenneth Coutinho Edwin Murphy DENOTE) UT OT eee cas Gary Gedacht Defense Counsel ... Eugene DesLandes AGUISCTS ee er ne Mr. Stanley Grabiec ClerkeofsCour ise, = Joyce Vancini Mr. Amos Taylor The Student Court, working in co-operation with the Student Council and Traffic Squad, proved of great value in developing in the student body a sense of responsibility for obeying school rules and for sharing in the orderly conduct of N.B.H.S. Only students of proven integrity were appointed to fill the vari- ous offices. Meeting weekly, the group tried cases reported by the Traffic Squad, whose Co-Chiefs acted as Prosecuting Attorneys. Defendants found guilty were given sentences varying from Probation to referral to the principal or assistant prin- cipal for discipline. 91 GIRL’S WELFARE LEAGUE Lorraine Flor Linda Kaplan Jocelyn Goddu Phyllis Kroudvird City Mission Assignments .. Mary Ronan Secretary Treasurer Tray Favors Beverly Daniels Adviser Miss Anna Brady i - OFFICERS Left to right: Linda Kaplan, Jocelyn Goddu, Lorraine Flor, Mary Ronan, Phyllis Kroudvird, Beverly Daniels. The thirty girls making up the Girls’ Welfare League were selected for their integrity and desire to serve the school and community. Traditional projects were carried on: St. Luke’s Hospital received tray favors for patients confined there at holiday time; members by twos went to help at City Mission on Fridays after school; hostesses were on duty in the lobby each period; the school-wide “Adopt a Family for Christmas” project initiated by the League sev- eral years ago, resulted in seven families being SENIOR MEMBERS helped through Child and Family Service. New activities this year saw members in small groups working with handicapped children at the Y.W.C.A. pool, and visiting elderly patients at rest homes. Activities were financed by a successful food sale in January, and by the Girls’ League Ball in May. Rita Marinho was general chairman for the Ball, at which decorations in an Oriental mood transformed the gymnasium into a bit of the far East. Front: Janice Polar, Carole Dris- dell, Patricia Sweeney, Martha Pyteraf, Judith Blair, Sandra Rimmer; second row: Rita Ma- rinho, Elaine Suchnicki, Lois Koczera, Carol Hodson; third row: Lois Shea, Nancy Mular- czyk, Sandra Pease, Jean Reed; rear: Helena Carreiro, Phyllis Mello, Beverly Botelho, Linda Lawton. 92 KEY CLUB Present «............ ees oon Otanley Brown LS EY 7) James Medeiros entertains David. Kuch 4 Oe ain yninsdtciee Stephen Hurwitz 3 BROT S ete tes iissussicisisan Paul Broadmeadow a Robert Larkin a Ronald Wyzga i Faculty Adviser ............. Mr. William Norris ‘ Kiwanis Advisev .......... .... Mr, James Lawton OFFICERS Seated: James Medeiros, Stanley Brown; standing: Stephen Hurwitz, David Kuch. Key Club, sponsored by the local branch of Kiwanis International, is made up of boys selected for outstanding character and willingness to be of service to family, school, and community. Projects this year included a campaign to combat vandalism; a ‘Teenage Show under the direction of Ronnie Sylvia on Halloween; a bonfire rally before the Durfee football game; a Key Club Faculty basketball game; and generous contributions to the school’s Organ Fund. ‘Three delegates represented the N.B.H.S. unit at the State Convention. SENIOR MEMBERS Front: Paul Broadmeadow, William Fer- guson, Edmund Otis, Paul Ber- nard, William Siwik. Center: Peter Fuchs, Peter Griffin, Ar- thur Horvitz, Ronald Wyzga. Rear: Gary Gedacht, Alan _ Forsythe, Robert St. Aubin, Randall Bap- tista. 93 “Bi PALUSAN 4 OFFICERS Seated: Robert Pelletier; standing: Leo Cote, Suzanne Bolduc, Doreen Trepanier, Carol Levins, Nancy Deane, Jeanne Morin, Caryn Jackson. FRENCH CLUB President tro eee Robert Pelletier Corresponding Secretary .. Rosemary Lopes Vace-PiesiG Ct tare eee Nancy Deane TE TEQSUN Cie er ree Caryn Jackson EL CCOTOING SCCTCLOTY gees Jeanne Morin AD UIS CT: Fer peta ts Ores ree: Mrs. Cecile Plaud The French Club tries to promote the French language and the under- standing of French customs in our school and community. Since meetings and programs are all carried on in French, an outlet is available whereby stu- dents desiring a French atmosphere may obtain satisfaction. Members took a trip to Newport, Rhode Island, to visit monuments where the French army stayed before meeting Washington at Trenton and going on to fight the Battle of Yorktown; the trip was arranged by the program chairman, Doreen ‘Trepanier. The club sponsored an Oral French contest, and participated in one under the auspices of La Federation Feminine Franco-Americaine. Leo Cote made his way to the New England finals of the contest. 94 Standing: Manuel Cunha, Helena Rodriques; first row: Amelia Rodriques, Judith Oliveira, Joseph Mello, Madeline Audette (partly hidden), Irene Sa; second row: Barbara Medeiros, Carol Meia, Blanche Bettencourt, Rose Marie Costa; third row: Rebecca Costa, Florence Oliveira, Delilah Souza, Eileen Vieira; fowrth row: Irene Calado, Janice Silvia, Nancy Mello, Carmelia Duponte; fifth row: Cecilia Damasio, Clarisse Correia, Linda Bettencourt, Betty Ann Timmins; sixth row: John Branco, Manuel Amaral, Albino Perreira, Richard de Mello. PORTUGUESE PAN-AMERICAN CLUB OFFICERS 10S TE ee SIE Manuel Cunha Assistant Secretary ........... Judith Oliveira PICO Testaent) aca: Helena Rodriques ASSISION Ue Lt COSUTET oe ta, Joseph Mello ORT RLATY ar ceeratidad oS Stes Irene Sa Gd CL LST Ngee tere te aa: Laurinda Andrade PEA SUTEY fe cotati Ot Amelia Rodriques Antone Felix The Pan-American Club promotes interest in the twenty-one nations com- posing the Pan-American Union, including the relationship between Brazil and Portugal. Cultural aspects of these nations are studied by club members. This year the club held a Friendship Get-Together in November and an outing at the end of the year. ‘The highlight of the year’s program was the Pan-American Day assembly in April. Valuable study mat erial was made available to members by the Washington office of the Pan-American Union, which praised the program of the club in its News Letter. 95 i j i = OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Front: Carole Avis, Nancy Walsh, Linda Kaplan; second row: Martha Pyteraf, Rebecca Costa, Joyce Perry, Rosalyn Morse, Cecile Damasio, Carol Meia, Sandra Rimmer; third row: Sandra Misiaszek, Florence Oliveira, Sandra Isserlis, Susan Drinkwater, Elaine Botelho; fourth row: Marilyn Cairns, Priscilla Sharp, Cynthia Kruger, Simone Ziemanski, Gail Fuller; fifth row: Carol DeBalsi, Catherine Almeida, Jean Parkinson, Joyce Gordon, Miriam Calef; sixth row: Claire Perreault, Rachel Chicoine, Jeanne Filiault, Anne Tavano, Rosalie Andrade; seventh row: Margaret LaBrode, Ann Holden, Margaret Moffatt, Betty Ann Timmins, Laura Medeiros; eighth row: Shirley Grew, Jane Booth. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President) Vice-President Nancy Walsh Marilyn Jones DECTELOTY Sa ree eee . Linda Kaplan Assistant Secretary Members of the Future Teachers of America are acquainted with numerous fields of teaching and the different methods of instruction through lectures and classroom observation. ‘They are guided in selecting a college to prepare them for their profession. The club also prepares students to assist a teacher in a classroom or even to take over, if necessary. Mary Casey 96 Treasurer Carole Avis Assistant TY€ASUTEY woicccccccecc Arlene Teser Advisers Mrs. Annette DeMello Miss Rosa Silva One of the projects of the club was a Coffee Hour held for members and their parents. Here the new officers were installed and the parents became fully aware of the club’s program. At monthly meetings of the club, members of the School Department spoke. One of these programs was an enlightening talk about audio- visual education and its progress in schools. Rie FSS aay = entity Saute, ee t) ° @ % Sea i OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS First row: Betty Lou Carvalho, Carole Dean, Miss Bullock, Nancy Mularczyk, Lois Shea; second row: Rae Ellen MacKenzie, Maxine Cohen, Phyllis Ostin, Martha Lafferty, Judith Wright (hidden), third row: Sandra Kaszynski, Nancy Viveiros, Marie Barcellos, Suzanne Bolduc, Mary Ronan; fourth row: Barbara Silva, Priscilla Da prato, Barbara Eluziario, Kathleen Gordon, Jane Nancy Young; fifth row: Judith Sylvia, Dianne Broadland, Janice Polar, Elaine Suchnicki, Amaral; sixth row: Judith Besse, Ruth Oliveira, Mary Anne Correia, Patricia Stankiewicz, Joan Pisarczyk; seventh row: Clarisse Correia, Linda Bettencourt, Laura Medeiros, Carol Hodson, Joyce Johnson. FUTURE NURSES’ CLUB SOESTTAT SS Eee eee Carole Dean WEGTELAT Ys oe ae at in atid Lois Shea Get GrePresident Ber ratCembals Treasurer sass sor Betty Lou Carvalho Advisers .... Miss Rebecca Bullock, R.N. 2nd Vice-President .... Nancy Mularczyk The Future Nurses’ Club helps girls inter- ested in nursing choose and plan their careers. Nurses and student nurses discuss careers with members, and films are shown depicting aspects of health care. Members visited hospitals in Boston, Fall River, and New Bedford; they also visited nurs- ing homes and the Visiting Nurses Association in New Bedford. The club adopted a needy Christmas family, visited elderly people in nurs- ing homes, and made holiday favors for commu- nity hospitals. The annual Mother and Daugh- 97 Miss Hope McFadden ter banquet scored a great success. A scholar- ship was given to a member entering the profes- sional nursing field, and another to a member entering the field of practical nursing. Candy and cake sales helped the club raise funds for projects. The club was one of the first in Massachusetts to receive a national charter from the National League of Nursing, signifying that the club has met the requirements established by a national advisory committee on such organizations. i OFFICERS AND DELEGATES Front: Robert St. Aubin, Elaine Camire, Priscilla Sharp, Edward Sanchez; second row: Joyce Vancini, Norma Frade, Susan An- drade, Sandra Lemos, Sandra Balestracci; third row: Jane Aulisio, Sharron Dexter, Barbara Ponte, Carol Begin, Ann Fredette, Nativa Duarte; fourth row: Stanley Brown, Kathleen Manning, Joyce Sulyma, Janice Wright, Norma Taylor; rear: Barry Perkins, Allen Forsythe, Arthur Simmons, Barbara Stuart. SENIOR MEMBERS ALLIED YOUTH President 4. 0a Robert St. Aubin Vice-President ecco Edward Sanchez S€CTEEQTY 1.0. Priscilla Sharp LTeasure?’ 5.10 Elaine Camire Adviser 2... Mr. Bertrand Davies At Allied Youth meetings through- out the year, talks and discussions were held about the harmful effects of alcohol on teenagers. Many prom- inent civic leaders addressed the group. A highlight of the year’s program was the annual “Command Perform- ance’ on April 28 and 29. Scores of individuals and school groups parti- cipated in the evening’s varied pro- gram. This project and a highly success- ful cake sale raised funds for the out- standing activity of the year, the ex- cursion to Buck Hill Falls, Penn- sylvania, in December; a large dele- gation from N.B.H.S. joined other high school groups there for the In- ternational Allied Youth Conference. Left to right: Joyce Gordon, Diane Crowell, Jean Holland, Linda Ciacci, Florence Oliveira, Denise Medeiros, Ronald Jason, Ruth Millette, Norma Dube, Lorraine Flor, Sandra Rimmer, Patricia Sweeney, Linda Kaplan. 98 | ’ 3 le OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Seated, foreground: Leonard Gobeil, Janice Polar, Roberta Taylor; left to right: Leonard Wish- nefsky, Joyce Perry, Carmelia Duponte, Georgianna Pimentel, Eileen Vieira, Martha Pyteraf, Doris Sylvester, Nancy Mello. DRAMATIC CLUB President: ............. Paula Amandoles DOC TOLG TY Wr emanate. .. Roberta Taylor Vice-President .......... Leonard Gobeil LVCOSUT CH eee eee Dathicla AN Vers Faculty Advisers Mr. Louis Perry, chairman; Mr. Bertrand Davies, Mrs. Marjorie Furtado, Miss Hazel Howland, Mrs. Vera Josefek, Miss Rosa Silva, Miss Marjorie Stocker. The activity of the Dramatic Club for the current school year culminated in the presentation of the mystery play, ‘““The Night Is My Enemy,’ on March 18. The plot centered around the blind Roane Shepperly and the terrifying events which threatened her. ‘The play was directed by Mr. Carl Bergstrom, and comprised the following cast: HL OSSEC we rene a cre trated Se Ellen ‘Towers Gerald Clayton .......... Leonard Gobeil Margaret: Billere... Dorothy Oliver Roane Shepperly Georgianna Pimentel Tommy Biller .... Leonard Wishnefsky Dr. Fontaine ..... ee Robert) Pelletier PL eStene PON LGC pares Sharon King Hubert Biller. ........ Robert Nolan Mrs conveyer 22.2. |eanette: Masse Inspector Church ............ Allan Hayes Great credit went to the prompter, Barbara Davenport, who capably as- sumed the role of Tessie the day before performance, after illness had necessi- tated the withdrawal of Ellen Towers from the cast. 99 SENIOR VOCALISTS First row: Sandra Frates, Joan Hunter, Helene Rodriques, Joyce Rolli, Martha Lafferty, Doris Sylvester, Clarisse Correia, George Peters, Joseph Mello, Miss Ratcliffe, Donald Ramos, Nathan Adams, Robert John- son, Judith Besse, Carole Tallman, Florence Barksdale, Sherry Lou Correia, Madeline Audette, Barbara Avila; second row: Carol Westgate, Shirley Grew, Charlene Weaver, Sandra Kaszynski, Nancy Perry, Carol Drisdell, Ann McGinnis, Susan Drinkwater, Patricia Ezyk, Anthony Nunes, Joaquim Livramento, Robert Couto, Linda Bettencourt, Rosalyn Branzell, Rita Marinho, Jean Broadland; third row: Mary Fernandes, Beverly Arruda, Beth Silverstein, Barbara Eluziario, Ann Tavano, Janice Polar, William Sylvia, Thomas Nunes, Janet Conlon, Judith Epstein, Joyce Johnson, Marjorie Vieira, Ruth Oliveira; fourth row: Patricia Silvia, Evelyn Kobza, Jean Holland, Denise Medeiros, Carol Schenk, Dorothy Oliver, Patricia Heath, Alice Gomes, Robert Borden, Kenneth Vincent, Joan Pisarczyk, Bonnie Gobell, Elizabeth O’Neill, Amelia Rod- riques, Audrey Genard, Madeline Wareing, Catherine Almeida. VOCAL MUSIC GROUPS Girls’ Senior Choir Male Chorus President, eee Carole Tallman Nathan Adams SCCTOLGi Vee ee eee OV CG nn ie Stephen Adams LY COSUT ETO ee eee Joyce Perry Ta bee John Medeiros Assistant Librarian Sherry Lou Correia poe Nancy berry Miss Janet Ratcliffe Robert Johnson Director Five singing groups were active in both At the All-District Concert in Weymouth, school and community throughout the year: Girls’ Senior and Junior Choirs, Male Chorus, Selected Choir, and Mixed Ensemble. Singly and in combination, these groups sang at sev- eral assemblies, entertained at meetings of civic groups, and presented the beautiful Christmas assembly. They were hosts for the annual Opera Sing on February 9, at which guest soloists, aided by the combined choruses of area high schools, sang “Il ‘Trovatore,” under the direction of Mr. Boris Goldovsky. 100 ten students sang in the selected chorus; these students were Florence Barksdale, Nancy Bendiksen, Gail Bowker, Clarisse Correia, Sharon King, Martha Lafferty, William Mar- tin, John Medeiros, Doris Sylvester, and Car- ole Tallman. From this group were selected those to sing in the All-State Concert in Worcester. On May 20, the combined vocal groups presented their annual spring concert, one of the finest affairs of the school year. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Left to right: Edward Sanchez Leonard Langlois Susan Drinkwater Manuel DelLima Anthony Arruda INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The band, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Park, entertained and added color assembly and civic to games, programs, parades. At the Regional Music Festival in Wey- mouth, Lawrence Lima was chosen to play in the orchestra led by Mr. Mosbe Paranov, conductor of the Brockton Symphony. Six students — Bette Tripp, Risa Goldberg, An- MAJORETTES Left to right: Georgianna Pimentel Gwendolyn Fortin Ellen Towers Phyllis Kroudvird Cynthia Horsfall Darnyl Travers Judith Zaretto Maureen Cavanaugh Jane Rainford 101 thony Frasier, Manuel DelLima, David Mas- lanka, and Arthur Lipman — played in the band under Dr. Harry Phillips of Potsdam Teachers College, New York. Allied to the band were the spirited major- ettes, who performed with precision at games, rallies, and parades. Sponsored by Miss Hope McFadden and Mr. Park, they won first place in the twirling competition at Northampton. Foreground: Glenn Carew; rear row: Ray Hamby, Robert Borden, Thomas Nunes, Robert Oliveira, Stanley Moszczenski. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS INSTRUCTORS Captain Roland Peixotto, P.M.S. and T. M Sgt. John Duff STAFF OFFICERS Cadet Commander Colonel Glenn Carew EXECU Ce Lt. Colonel Thomas Nunes NOE RT Conca ae Captain Ray Hamby, Jr. Is tell Cen Come Captain Robert Borden O fieratiOn sane. Captain Robert Oliviera DUD DIL sae Captain Stanley Moszczenski COMPANY COMMANDERS Captains William Sylvia, Ronald Rogers, Richard King, David Soelle, Philip Boyle, Anthony Nunes LIEUTENANTS Ronald Lavoie, Joseph Boldiga, Robert Naile, Robert Sylvia, Anibal Medeiros, Bernard Gould, Roger Blouin, Robert St. Aubin, Edward Sniezek, Donald Ramos, Robert Duff, Kenneth Paiva, Kurt Don- inger, John Ganson, Martin Casey, Wil- liam Serpa SFC John Allen N.C.O.’s Sgt. Major David Pacheco; M Sgts. An- tonio Alfonso, Bruce Arrington, Kenneth Avila, Herve Daprato, Richard Flood, Charles Gilmette, Joaquim Livramento, Robert Nadeau, Ronald Perron, Bradley Silva, John Walmsley; Ist Sgts. Gerald Arruda, Robert Couto, John Mascarenhas, Lawrence Mendez, Robert Roy, Michael Szydlowski; SFC’s Leonard Amaral, Daniel Asquino, Philip Camire, David Chase, Ken- neth Crocker, Robert Eastwood, Richard Galanek, Robert Griffiths, Michael Lavoie. Raymond LeBlanc, Joseph Mello, Joseph Morissette, Paul Pelletier, James Regan, Leonard Rock, Nelson Silva, Robert ‘Tav- ares; Sets. Paul Bergeron, Joseph Lawrence, 102 David Oliver, Albino Pereira. Members of the Battle-Group which comprises the Reserve Officers ‘Train- ing Corps at New Bedford High School are trained so that they may better serve country, community, and home. ‘The organization is an Honor Unit of the XIII Corps; it also won an award from the American Heritage Committee for its patriotic principles. ' Besides such projects as the annual Military Ball in December, the Field Day and Federal Inspection in the spring, and Veterans’ Day and Memorial Day parades, all of which were participated in by the entire battle-group, addi- tional activities were undertaken by smaller groups: prize squads, precision squads, mortar squads, and machine gun squads. Members learned to pitch tents, disassemble and reassemble guns of various types, and to read maps. An R.O.T.C. Rifle Team made up one of the units in the school’s Rifle Club. R.O.T.C. boys served at the Inaugural Exercises for city officials, at gradua- tion exercises, and at many school functions and civic affairs. COMPANY OFFICERS Front row: Anthony Nunes, Philip Boyle, David Soelle, Richard King, Ronald Rogers, William Sylvia; second row: Ronald Lavoie, Edward Sniezek, Roger Blouin, Anibal Medeiros, Robert Duff, Bernard Gould; last row: Robert Naile, William Serpa, Martin Casey, Robert St. Aubin, Kurt Doninger, Kenneth Paiva, Donald Ramos. 103 Left to right: Beverly Almeida, Barbara Souza, Beverly Daniels, Janet Ryder, Evelyn Kobza, Janice Latham, Marjorie Gerrish. GIRLS’ AUXILIARY MILITARY SERVICE Battalion Commander Major Janet Ryder Executive Captain Beverly Daniels (acting) A dIULGi i eee, .. Captain Evelyn Kobza DUDDIICS a mane Captain Barbara Souza Adviser to NCO’s Lieutenant Leanette Bessette Faculty Adviser ccc Miss Anna Brady COMPANY COMMANDERS Captains Beverly Almeida, Marjorie Gerrish (acting), Janice Latham Ist LIEUTENANTS Eileen Perry, Nativa Duarte (acting), Lorraine Ponsart 2nd LIEUTENANTS Judith Sylvia, Madelyn Oliveira, Patri- cia Pereira, Patricia Belmore, Pauline Ramos (acting), Bren da Mendes (act- ing) Ist SERGEANTS Diane Bourbeau, Ann Fredette, Jean Duarte The Girls’ Auxiliary Military Service, commonly known as GAMS, com- pleted a most successful year. ‘The battalion of some 130 girls became proficient in close-order drill, participated in Veterans’ and Memorial Day parades, and shared activity with the R.O.T.C. in Field Day and Federal Inspection. At the Valentine Ball sponsored by the corps, three prize squads competed and the American Legion Post One medal was awarded to Major Ryder for outstanding work in the organization. Pauline Ramos, Brenda Mendes. The local American Heritage committee presented the unit its Civic Award for service to school and community. A new parade flag was the gift of the Lions Club for aid at the service club’s annual charity show. Prize platoons and First Aid teams competed at Field Day. Volunteer details collected for United Fund and March of Dimes, helped with D.A.V. Tag Day, ushered at the Mayor’s Inauguration, the school’s Open House, the American Heritage programs, and the Music Department’s Opera Sing. Left to right: Judith Sylvia, Leanette Bessette, Lorraine Ponsart, Patricia Pereira, Eileen Perry, Nativa Duarte, Diane Bourbeau, Ann Fredette, Patricia Belmore, Madelyn Oliveira. Shirley Siegel, Ruth Millette, Venetia Katsoules, Linda Kaplan, Richard Svelta, David Nelson, Carole Avis, Richard Levine, Elaine Lasher, Joseph Mello, Linda Lawton. ALPHA DEBATING SOCIETY Presiden it = eee David Nelson Vice-President) = Richard Svelta SCCTELOLY Sere ee ae Linda Kaplan ASSIStONE SCCTCIOTY ee a Carole Avis LT CASUVER ee Venetia Katsoules Pibliie Relations-a.2 Ruth Millette ACQUIS Crs ee Mr. John Callanan Mr. Austin Whittey The Debating Society this year confined itself to informal discussion and the study of the fundamentals of good public speaking. Skill in reasoning and in speaking was developed, and an interest in current affairs was encouraged. = Seated: Linda Ciacci; standing: Barbara Medeiros, Verna Wyer, Janice Vital, Patricia Ezyk (rear), Joan Monkievich, Bernard Gould, Donald Ramos, Michael Lavoie, Ronald Perron, George Peters. “‘CRIMSON HIGHLIGHTS” Editor 22 Linda Ciacci ASSta Editor eee Beth Silverstein Business Manager .......... George Peters SOctal Hdilor tesa Verna Wyer EULOvia ia. Sree George Ramos AGTNSETS eae Miss Helen Fisher Miss Helena Szydlowski Mr. David Kroudvird Mr. Louis Perry Mr. Albin Szala By the close of the school year, the staff hoped to circulate two issues of “Crimson Highlights.” Membership in the group was open to all interested in writing or in learning the fundamentals of journalism. 8 g William Ferguson, Paul Labine, Bonnie Gobell, Ronald Wyzga, Alfred Dunham. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club was made up of a small group of seniors and juniors who, under the direction of Miss Ruth Perry, head of the Mathematics Depart- ment, investigated topics not included in the regular course of study. Individ- ual pupil interest and suggestions from the adviser provided topics for discussion and independent study. Robert Duff, Ruth Millette, Stephen Salon, Robert Oliveira, Stanley Moszczenski, John Ganson, Barry Friedman, Michael Szydlowski, Gary Gedacht, Sandra Misiaszek, Richard Levine. SCIENCE CLUB Presiden it eee RODETL DUT DEC ei wee te ae Ut Millette Vice-President .................. Stephen Salon DT CASUTET bonds Robert Oliviera Adviser ................ Mr. Henry Cembalisty Through research and individual experimentation, Science Club members furthered their knowledge in many scientific fields. Entries prepared for the Science Fair revealed great interest and study in electronics and chemistry. Members tutored students needing help in science subjects and acted as labora- tory assistants. 107 HI-VETS eae Arthur Caesar Vice-President ..... James Kenney lreasurer John Rita Advisers ...... Mr. Mitchell Janiak Mr. Joseph Marco The Hi-Vets Organization is made up of ex-servicemen from all branches of the Armed Forces. Many of the members, some of whom are married, work a full forty-hour week after school hours. Besides arranging the Veter- ans’ and Memorial Day assem- blies, the club planted two trees on the school lawn as a gift to the school, and awarded a one- hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving member this year. Left to right: Arthur Caesar, Henry Medeiros, James Kenney, John Rita. SCHOOL SAVINGS ORGANIZATION 6 a aad CCT CLOVER ree Susan Drinkwater Purchasing Agent ..... Roger Chase Advisers, oa Miss Anna Brady Through staff members repre- senting each home-room, weekly orders were taken for Government Savings Stamps and E Bonds. By steady savings, pupils realized how easily insignificant sums could be built into worthwhile savings; thus the practice of thrift as part of the American way of life was en- couraged. See ee Seated: Susan Drinkwater; standing: Roger Chase, Beth Silverstein, Verna Wyer, Cecelia Damasio. 108 CHESS CLUB President Steven Lefkowicz Vice-President Harold Nelson Secretary Alphonse Piekut Treasurer Glenn Blacow Adviser -Mr. Henry Lague Left to right: Alphonse Piekut, Steven Lefkowicz, Harold Nelson, David Bederow, Glenn Blacow. Weekly meetings of the Chess Club helped to develop analytical powers, and at the same time to provide relaxation. A tournament was played by members, and other area schools were challenged: to meet the N.B.H.S. team in play. PHILATELIC AND NUMISMATIC SOCIETY President Daniel Cordeiro Secretary Albino Pereira Treasurer Lawrence Correia Adviser Mrs. Kula Kontanis The goal adopted by the school’s stamp and coin collectors this year was to arouse the student body to the dangers of Commu- nism. A stamp exhibit rep- resented every nation un- der Communist domina- tion. An outstanding as- sembly program presented by the club featured Mr. Armand Penha, former F.B.I. undercover agent, as the speaker. Left to right: Albino Pereira, Arthur Horvitz, Daniel Cordeiro (seated), Eugene DesLandes, Robert Johnson. 109 SECRETARIES Seated: Elaine Camire, Nancy Bettencourt; standing: Reverly Cambra, Betsy Damos, Jeanne Morin, Berengere Coulombe, Judith Leite, Elaine Ponte, Diane Paull, Patricia Heath, Carol Dubois, Barbara Mortenson, Amelia Rodrigues, Patricia Rivard, Evelyn Kobza, Shirley Ferreira, Shirley Chevalier, Barbara Sousa. Guidance Secretaries and Junior Counselors The Guidance Secretaries, a well-trained 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. Junior Counselors are selected students who serve as coordinators between home rooms and the Guidance and Placement Office. ‘These efficient helpers are responsible for the correct completion of complicated pupil inventory cards. ‘They also report monthly the enrollment and part-time employment status of homeroom members, and distribute literature concerning future educational and vocational opportunities. COUNSELORS Front: Elizabeth Bastien, Ruth Millette, Carol DeBalsi, Madeline Wareing; rear: Beverly Daniels, Jane Booth, Susan Andrade, Pauline Ramos. 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PPS eS oF 78 83- 87 77 81° 81 o 13-1-56--44 2517-80 454 awe =e THE SQUAD Front row: Robert Silvia, Jimmy McLoughlin, Henry Cebula, Jeff Riley, Mitch Kuliga, Tom Tripp, Curt Hardy, Richie Ponte, Stan Tenters, Armand DesLauriers, Bob Lyonnais, Dave Gatonska; middle row: Tom Gayoski, Tommy Lopes, Ed Wilk, Joe Pelczar, Barry Meunier, Paul Therrien, Bob Kuliga, Cliff Butts, Mike Bussiere, Jim Botelho, Peter Gurney, Jesse Pacheco; top row: Richard Posiviata, Michael Hughes, Ernie Millette, Larry Ladinsky, Ed Oliviera, Tom Bulgar, Warren Jones, Andre Goyer, Wayne Roberts, John Scotti, Len Prevost. FOOTBALL The N.B.H.S. football team, under Captain Tom Tripp, enjoyed its most prosperous sea- son in the past decade this fall, compiling a 7-0-1 record and barely missing the Class B State- Title. After easily defeating both Providence Central and Rindge Tech, the team gained a big victory over highly-ranked Saugus. ‘This was followed by successive victories over Chicopee, Fairhaven, and North Quincy before the heart-breaking tie with Voke. N.B.H.S. was leading with one minute remaining when Voke tied the score. The team closed out the season by trouncing Durfee High. Bob Lyon- nais’ outstanding performance in this game gained him Player-of-the-Week honors for the second time during the season. Others to receive this honor were Jim McLoughlin and Henry Cebula, both members of the team’s outstanding defensive unit, the “Jap- anese Assasins.” Lyonnais, Mc Loughlin, and Cebula were selected “All Bristol County”; Lyonnais, McLoughlin, and Mitch Kuliga gained All Diocesan honors. Kneeling: Assistant Coach Robert Millen, Coach Thomas Eck; standing: Assistant J.V. Coach Anthero Nicolau, Assistant Coach Robert Nolan, Trainer Wil- liam Esancy, J.V. Coach Robert Pallatroni. 114 SENIOR PLAYERS ocr rea x o 87 Hank Cebula, 71 Clif Butts, 57 Mitch Kuliga, 81 Tom Tripp, 56 Richie Ponte, 83 Jimmy McLoughlin. SCOREBOARD N. B. Opponent wks oe Providence Central 8 30 Rindge Tech 0 16 Saugus 0 14 Chicopee 0 20 Fairhaven 0 lle North Quincy 0 1 Voke 12 42 Durfee 0 Larry Ladinsky Paul Therrien 55 Joe Pelczar, 40 Pete Gurney; 85 Jesse Pacheco, 78 Bob Sylvia, 89 Barry Meunier, 54 Tommy Gayoski. 115 with a 6-2-1 record. doing this in their opening game. and John Muraco. THE SQUAD SOCCER The N.B.H.S. soccer team enjoyed a prosper- ous season this year, completing their schedule Led by co-captains Norman Johnson, Jimmy Taylor, and Jimmy Vieira, and with outstand- ing goalie Manny Garcia, the Crimsons downed rival Voke twice to win the City Championship. They were also the only team to beat Westport, Other outstanding members of Coach Bennie Wilson’s eleven were defensemen Dave Cazemiro 116 Paul Belanger, no — nN ©9 POD © em Co 9 Front row: Manager Butch Higgins, Julio Cruz, Norman Johnson, Jimmy Taylor, Joe Cabral, Bruce Violante, Manny Garcia, Paul Broadmeadow, Ned Otis, Billy Hall; middle row: Dave Cazemiro, Jimmy Stott, Lennie Burgo, Peter Quail, Economos, Peter Fraga, Fred Sylvia, Bob O’Leary, Caesar Gabriel, Bob Santos, Coach Benjamin Wilson; top row: Jimmy Vieira, Wendell Nooth, Charlie Varnet, Billy Martin, Arne Knudsen, John Murphy, John Muraco, Tony Arruda, George Carvalho, Jimmy Crook. Alfred. Rocha, James SCOREBOARD Opponent Westport Diman Westport Voke Brown Frosh St. George Diman Portsmouth Priory Voke mt 09 0 2 ef OOS = 5S Ann Fryer, Rita Marinho, Andrea Doane, Jan Huff, Joan Wilson, Karen Rothmeyer, Elaine Lambert. CHEERLEADERS 117 No seven girls in school were busier this year than the cheerleaders, led by Jan Huff, and advised by Miss Hope McFadden. Nucleus of their spirited cheering section was the Pep Squad, under the leadership of its president, Jean Thorton. An informal Thanksgiving Day Dance at Keith Junior High was sponsored by the group, and highlighted by the presentation of a one hundred dollar scholarship to Barry Meunier for his value on the field and in the classroom. Seniors Darnyl Travers, Sandra Lemos, David Kilshaw, and Alexander (‘Smitty’) Smith re- ceived trophies for outstanding school spirit, as did Mitchell Kuliga and Henry Cebula for their contribution to the season’s fine record. Carol Meia was selected Queen for the evening, and Cebula was chosen King. The Cheerleaders’ Tournament at Spencer on April 8 found the N.B.H.S. squad meeting competitors from fifteen or more high schools. Front: Julio Cruz, Galen Lefever, Richard Ponte, Allen Forsythe, Edwin Murphy, Richard Monteiro, Rich- ard LaVoie, Peter Looney, William Young, Jay Costello, John Porter, Joseph Grenn, Ray Taber, Coach Al Boucher; middle: Wendell Nooth, Nick Cruz, Terry Dane, Donald Parker, Kerry Bowler, Rudolph DeCruz, Charles Murray, Manuel Braga, Michael Bussiere, Armand DesLauriers, Jimmy Crook, Dave Glicksman; rear: Michael Hughes, William Carter, Charlie Varnet, Tom Bulgar, Peter Saulnier, Art Rezendes, Ed Oliveira, Dickie Silvia, Tommy Lopes, Frank Nightingale, Curt Hardy. TRACK The ’59-'60 school year found the Crimson track team completing its third consecutive undefeated indoor track season. Both Tabor and Needham were downed in dual meets; in the latter encounter, Billy Young broke John Silveira’s mile record, finishing in 4:38. Spring track featured Co-captains Richie Monteiro in the half-mile and Richard La- Voie in the mile. Other milers included Billy Young and Ed Murphy; leading half- miler was Peter Looney, who had placed third in the State Meet 1000. Leo Chausse and Danny Silveira entered the 440. Sprin t contestants were ‘Tommy Bulgar, Armand Des- Lauriers, John Porter and Rudolph DeCruz. Competitors in field events were as follows: Pole.Vaiil tae Galen Lefever, Mike Bussiere Javelin Throw .......... Bob Pastie, Mark Ricard SHOUDUT a seen Richie Ponte, Stan Tenters Highs | umpires Frank Nightingale, Dickie Silvia, Jimmy Crook, William Carter Hurdless 3s Joe Grenn, Art Rezendes New Bedford went into the spring meet against Fairhaven with high hopes of repeat- ing last year’s victory over a previously undefeated team. For this win, New Bedford was largely indebted to miler Richard LaVoie, and to the relay team of Gerry Fortier, Ed Sylvia, Leo Chausse, and Curt Perry. 118 perenne eee tg Front: Jay Costello, Nicholas Cruz, Edwin Murphy, Richard Monteiro, Richard LaVoie, Peter Looney, William Young; rear: Terry Dane, Donald Parker, Kerry Bowler, Rudolph DeCruz, Charles Murray, John Porter, Coach Albert Boucher. CROSS COUNTRY The year 1959-60 yielded another strong season for Coach Al Boucher’s Cross Country team. With only two returnees from last year’s State Champion- ship team, N.B. lost only one of five dual meets; Needham defeated the Crimson contingent, while Boston English, Boston Latin, Boston College High, and Brockton bowed to the Whaling City. Crimson runners were tied for second place in the State Meet with Salem, Lawrence Central winning first place. Leading the team were Co-Captains Richard Monteiro and Richard LaVoie, and brilliant sophomore Peter Looney. Other outstanding members of the group were seniors Ed Murphy, and juniors Jay Costello, Billy Young, and Nicholas Cruz. 119 Front: Richard Ponte, Thomas Tripp, James Taylor, Mitchell Kuliga, Richard Munson, Mark Stuart; rear: Manager William Harrison, Richard Silvia, Barry Meunier, Bruce Violante, Ramsey Hunter, Robert Kuliga, Frank Nightingale. BASKETBALL The N.B.H.S. basketball team, under Coach Stanley Grabiec, enjoyed an outstanding season this year, compiling an overall 13-3 record. “Two of the losses came at the hands of Lawrence Central Catholic, one of these a post-season defeat in the quarter-final round of the Tech Tournament. Playing more than half of its games against teams from Western Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the Crimson, with Mitch Kuliga and Jimmy Taylor as co-captains, com- piled an eight-game winning streak before bowing to county rival Durfee. ‘Then followed a sound defeat of Lawrence Central, the team which was later to oust New Bedford from the tourney. The ball-handling and dribbling of guard Jimmy Taylor and the fine shooting and rebounding of center Richie Munson sparked the team throughout the season. Sound defense by guards Bruce Violante and Barry Meunier, plus the shooting of Mark Stuart and the rebounding of ‘Tom ‘Tripp, also contributed to the fine season. SCOREBOARD N.B. Opponent N.B. Opponent 65 Worcester Trade 46 32 Durfee 34 53 Brockton 51 84 Lawrence Central 68 89 Rogers 48 61 Sacred Heart 274 66 Alumni 45 82 Leominster 67 74 Turners Falls 39 89 St. Stephen 70 60 Greenfield 4] 56 Lawrence Central 57 57 Sacred Heart 43 57 Brockton 44 69 Hope 63 oo Lawrence Central 62 120 Barry Meunier, Bruce Violante, Jimmy Taylor. SENIOR PLAYERS Tom Tripp Richie Munson Richie Ponte Mitch Kuliga 121 Front: Maryanne Murphy, Jane Aulisio, Janet Torres, Cynthia Horsfall, Lorna Walker, Marilyn Cairns, Nita Eck, Jean Thornton; standing: Manager Joyce Mogilnicki, Hilda Gibau, Florence Barksdale, Sandra Lemos, Coach McFadden. High scorers were the N.B. Horsfall and Lorna Walker. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls’ basketball team, coached by Miss Hope F. McFadden, won the Bristol County League championship again this year. New Bedford had won 21 straight games before dropping the 22nd to Case, tying them for top League honors. New Bedford won the play-off and the league title for the second year in a row. 12 wins and one loss. N.B. 76 63 69 84 86 ia 76 Ja 58 63 72 D4 32 SCOREBOARD Opponent Dighton Fairhaven ‘Taunton Jesus Mary Academy Durfee Dominican Somerset Westport N.B. Vocational Dartmouth Mt. St. Mary Academy Case Case (playoff) Jean Thornton and Lorna Walker with 30.8 and 22.3 point per game averages, respectively. Outstanding defensive performances by guards Cynthia Horsfall and Jane Aulisio held the Opposition’s score low, while the forwards advanced Co-captains were Seniors Cynthia The season’s record was 27 aye 62 17 47 24 a2 ra 25 26 4] wa) m3 27 High scorers Thorton and Walker. 122 Front: Janet Torres, Irene Gatonska, Patricia Tryznadel, Judith Wright, Jan Huff, Marjorie Ward, Leslie Mitchell, Arlene Benlifer, Sandra Lemos, Judith Parker; rear: Carlene Couto, Betty Ann Tripp, Jane Aulisio, Nancy Laflamme, Lorna Walker, Nita Eck, Maryanne Murphy, Gloria Smith, Marilyn Cairns, Hilda Gibau. FIELD HOCKEY The development of new and extensive facilities at Sargent Field this past year made possible the formation of a girls’ field hockey team, which played two games each against Dartmouth, Somerset, and Westport Highs. It was not surprising that New Bedford failed to win in its first season’s play; as more experienced players take to the field next year, a better record is anticipated. Miss Hope McFadden coached the team captained by Jan Huff. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball team, with Miss Hope McFadden as coach and Jane Aulisio as captain, finished the season with a 7-3 record. Hilda Gibau shone as star player, backed by the skillful playing of seniors Marilyn Cairns, Janet Conlon, Jean Thornton, and Lorna Walker. SCOREBOARD N.B. Opponent N.B. Opponent 18 Case 9 1] Dartmouth 8 1] Taunton 12 1] Sacred Heart 3 10 Westport 13 9 Durfee 8 16 Dighton 2 8 Somerset 1D 17 Fairhaven 8 17 Dominican Academy 4 123 Front: Brian Crete, Dennis Varney, Bruce Arrington, Daniel Cardoza, Robert Burgess, Alan Langton, Ronald Jason, Robert Munroe, Kenny Oliveira, Robert Sylvia, Angelo Rego, Coach Al Boucher; center: Robert Carter, Ronald Barrows, Louis White, Anibal Fernandez, Robert Pastie, Mike Bussiere, Abel Leite, Gordon Edge, Peter Quail, Richard Correia, Raymond Roderigues, Manuel Braga; rear: Randall Trudelle, Leslie Hewett, Richard Settele, David Rumney, Raul Rozario, Donald McQuilkin, Ernie Millette, Dennis Aspden, Henry Stasiun. GYMNASTICS The N.B.H.S. gymnastics team in its third year of competition won four straight dual meets and then went on to win the State Championship at the Framingham High School gym. Previously, Coach Al Boucher’s gymnasts had defeated Wellesley, Framingham, Andover, and Mansfield in dual competition. The team, co-captained by Alan Langton and Ronald Jason, featured three state champions: Dennis Varney, who set a new high school rope-climbing record in the State Meet, and Robert Burgess and Leslie Hewitt, state champs on the flying and still rings respectively. Other members finishing high in the State Meet were Daniel Cardoza, who took second place on the ropes, and Mike Bussiere, who took second on the long horse. Underclassmen contributing to the fine season’s record were Dennis Varney, Brian Crete, Leslie Hewitt, Mike Bussiere, Brian Fish, Louis White, Ronald Barrows, Ray Roderiques, and Robert Pastie. Among the seniors, Bruce Arrington did outstanding work on the side horse, as did Angelo Rego in tumbling. Others with multiple specialties were: Robert Burgess — Flying rings, long horse, ropes Daniel Cardoza — Still rings, side horse, ropes Ronald Jason — Side horse, long horse, free exercise Alan Langton — Still rings, flying rings, high bar Robert Sylvia — Still rings, parallel bars 124 RIFLERY RIFLE CLUB President | Anibal Medeiros Vice-President .. Robert Oliveira Secretary Muriel Finch Treasurer ..... _ Charles Frank Publicity ... .. James Teixeira OFFICERS AND SENIORS Kneeling: Robert Oliveira, Anibal Medeiros, Barry Friedman, Richard Levine, Steve Salon, Edward Sanchez, James Texeira, Charles Frank; standing: Gail Fuller, Ann McGinnis, Doris Sylvester, Patricia Ezyk, Sandra Misiaszek, Anne Tavano. Range Officers .. William Sylvia David Soelle Adviser .. Capt. Roland Peixotto This year, riflery was broadened in scope to include teams of interested boys and girls in the student body, as well as the older established R.O.T.C. team. ‘The best shots from the three groups made up the school team. In school-and-school matches, New Bedford fired against Gloucester and Rogers Highs, and against Tabor, LaSalle, and DeLaSalle Academies. Crimson placed third among the twenty-two teams in the N.R.A. Intersectionals. In postal matches, New Bedford lost to New York Military Academy, and defeated Manlius. In the XIII Corps Trophy Match, New Bedford placed second among all high school teams in New England and New York. A third place among all schools in the Ist Army Area won for Crimson the right to fire in the Army National R.O.T.C. Matches. M Set. John R. Duff of the R.O.T.C. Staff was instructor for all rifle teams. R.O.T.C. TEAM Kneeling: Robert Naile, Robert Oliveira, Bernard Gould, David Soelle; standing: Charles Frank, James Texeira, Oscar Forand, Paul Adamowski, Robert Duff, Anibal Medeiros, William Serpa. 125 1959 TEAM Seated: Ernest Torres, Robert Kegresse, Jack Ward, Joe Sylvia, Robert Parker, Ken Goodhue, Bruce Violante, Joe Pelczar; second row: Coach William Chapman, Russell DeSouza, Bob Lyonnais, Barry Meunier, Larry Correia, James Vieira, Manuel Martinez, Felix Swintak, Ed Rish, Coach Charles Luchetti; rear: Manager Joel Melanson, Manager William Harrison, Bobby Harrison, Manager Alan Hayes, Manny Sumares. 1959 BASEBALL Coach Charlie Luchetti’s baseball team enjoyed an outstanding 1959 baseball season, compiling a 14-1 record, the only loss coming at the hands of Somerville in the State ‘Tour- nament. athe r aa 6 A : e TRAST Ot ah eee oa ee tt = = re es RY Coach Luchetti, Capt. Ward, Asst. Coach Chapman. 126 The Crimsonites won _ twelve straight games before this loss, largely on the tre- mendous pitching of Bob Parker (10-1), and the timely hitting of Joe Sylvia, Ernie Torres, Jack Ward, and Bruce Violante. Another key to the team’s showing was the solid de- fensive play and strong bench that the team had. The day following the loss to Somerville, the Luchetti’s bounced back with a 3-2 win over Durfee on Bob Lyonnais’ squeeze bunt. ‘This was their second victory over Durfee during the season — a feat not accomplished by many N.B.H.S. teams in recent years. Parker, ‘Torres, Ward, and Lyonnais were all selected to the All-Bristol-County team. Ken Goodhue Joe Pelczar Be Pick Oecd ah Set BACKBONE OF THE ’60 TEAM N.B. CO Oo — C© Ow ! SCOREBOARD Opponent Providence Central Barnstable North Quincy Turners Falls Barnstable Somerset Durfee Weymouth Voke Voke North Quincy Weymouth Somerville Durfee Fairhaven Bruce Violante 127 Jimmy Vieira eee cagedae ams 18249 +4 ERTS Lester Mindus, Steven Lefkowitz, Coach Bonner, Peter Griffin, Stephen Salhus, Gerald Solfvin. TENNIS The 1959 tennis team, coached by Walter Bonner, ended its season with a 6-3 record. Two encounters with Fairhaven saw each school winning once. ‘The only other losses were to DeLaSalle and Providence Country Day. This year, an increasing number of sophomore candidates made necessary the addi- tion of a second team with a full schedule. Returning to the team this season were Stephen Hurwitz, Steven Lefkowitz, Lester Mindus, Stephen Salhus, Gerald Solfvin, Peter Griffin, and James Carvalho. GOLF The N.B.H.S. golf team en- joyed another winning season in 1959, compiling a 13-2 record and placing first in the Bristol County League. The only losses were to Dartmouth High and Tabor Academy. Coach Stan Grabiec’s golfers also won the annual Golf Outing of the Bris- tol County League, with Dick Bures taking first place. For the ‘60 season, Coach Grabiec had good material in returning seniors Richard Beg- noche and Peter Bass, plus jun- iors Charlie Mendell and Paul Bass. Peter Bass Charles Mendell Richard Begnoche 128 OUTDOORS 129 AT THE FIELD jomal RESe SE see Se cb any es “gig a BEFORE THE GAME 132 yi ery | Ae Tee Ky Ace Eye LtL; yA n _ ee aes a ila See nee 72 q JUNIOR PROM 134 Ss “APRIL SHOWERS”’ . - Pe + pes i e i 135 OUR SENIOR YEAR 137 ent = ) = = = R.O.T.C. = =) Bek z = zZ bad all — = oO es SEU Le) | 3 H ; ‘ ang ile: | enemies ‘59 AND AIDS FOR CLASSES OF oh alana a ae eri are a oe ita ah Seep ‘if gltrne Eve tes: “ Hod LEA ION air ced ea ee et eae SERS Sl Re hy ON a te a DoE ON IRE RE: nae Peres Ap Se ee te care artes Wes RS sees 141 : a. as 2 Zz na AT LINCOLN PARK SHDN § ee J j - Y Wt LUG , a LL AMEN J.� Lab sis Mi, KO RY ae £ % i” oe 4 : 7 -_ ' ij ‘ Memories “(hat Go With Us The respect held for Barry Meunier The good manners of Roberta Taylor and Balraj Purewal Hiroshi’s shy greeting Carole Burke and her crazy little T-bird Jean Thornton’s imaginary friends, Agnes and Ophelia The pixie-like charm of Jocelyn Goddu Wayne Miggins’ dancing feet Delila Souza’s concentration when curling eyebrows Jim McLoughlin’s friendly grin The freckles on Tommy Davidow’s nose The brief cases hung from the Nunes twins’ arms Marsha Ashley’s interest in horses The grace of Sandra Balestracci and Carol Meia The helpfulness of Albert Christopher and Amy Roderigues Ja net Conlon’s school-loving dog, Prince The quiet capability of Susan Drinkwater William Ferguson’s fondness for tuna fish Richard Guilbeault and his cigars Walter Ryder’s devotion to the Detroit Tigers Jimmy Taylor's fancy dribbling The intellect and varied talents of Georgianna Pimentel Elaine Suchnicki’s serenity Rita Marinho and her “situations” The way Paul Bernard blushes The unassuming manner of Paul Broadmeadow Pauline Vermette’s dimples and twinkling eyes The blue eyes of Elaine Nevins and Pat Belmore Ronnie Sylvia and his comedy act The lovely voices of Cynthia Kruger and Carole Tallman George Xifaras and his wild drum-playing The sports interests of Jane Aulisio, Lorna Walker, and Marilyn Cairns Florence Barksdale and her guitar Sandra Rimmer’s p. 7]. parties The sweetness of Carol De Balsi Fun-loving Irma Sachs and her Ford Leonard Nisbet and his “Anyone for cards?” Darnyl Travers pep and engaging personality The warm smile and sincerity of Jan Huff The streaks in Mary Ann Correia’s hair Barbara Saunders skill with a needle 144 Memories “Shat Go With Us Donald Ramos and his prize-winning essay on Schweitzer Katherine Tyler's efficiency behind the fountain Janet Ryder’s lovely auburn hair The huge appetites of the football squad Betty O’Neill’s pictures and report on the Philippines The sterling characters of pals Ronald Wyzga and Paul Labine Lorraine Flor’s courtesy and friendliness The poise and good taste of Linda Lawton The leisurely speech of Buzz St. Aubin The music of Pat Sweeney’s accordion The giggles of Elaine Botelho, Debby Kroudvird, and Leanette Bessette The daintiness of Martha Pyteraf The dependability of Eleanor Helgeland and Eugene DesLandes Kathy Gordon’s wonderful disposition Two who are “tops”: David Nelson and Stanley Brown The neat appearance of Betty Louw Carvalho Donald Duff's interest in drums and cars The smiles of Judy Wright and Ann Fryer The wink that accompanies Cathy Almeida’s greetings The fresh beauty of Janice Polar The fun created by Phyllis Kroudvird and Carol Castellina Bill Borges’ even temperament The beautiful dark eyes of Venetia Katsoules and Phyllis Mello Jane Booth’s reserved manner The natural dignity of Gail Fuller, Linda Kaplan, and Jean Reed The lovely coloring of Pat Stankiewicz Dennis Maniatis’ spirit of co-operation The all-round perfection of Beverly Botelho The way Ken Goodhue gets along with everyone Glenn Carew’s pride in his medals Eddie Sanchez’ megaphone and Philip Boyle's trumpet at games Ray Hamby’s dis-interest in poetry Joan Wilson’s wonderful combination of seriousness and fun The reliability of Barbara Souza and Margie Gerrish Evelyn Kobza’s sparkling eyes Mitch Kuliga’s moments of solitude before a game John Vieira and his never-ending theories Nancy Walsh’s resemblance to the Campbell Kid The beautiful carriage of Pauline Ramos and The boy were proud to have as leader — our Jimmy! 145 OUTSTANDING CITIZENS Floor level: Linda Lawton, secretary of South- eastern Branch of Student Councils; Jan Huff, delegate to Girls’ State at Bridgewater; middle row: Eleanor Helgeland, delegate to Conference on the Atom; Mary Ronan, winner of Betty Crocker Homekeeper’s Award; rear: Ronald Wyzga, delegate to Conference on the Atom and winner of summer scholarship to Philips Andover. 146 Left to right: Richard Levine, finalist National Merit Scholarship Pro- gram; Barry Meunier, delegate to Good Government Day at State House; Lorraine Flor, D.A.R. Good Citizen; Beverly Botelho, Southeastern Massa- chusetts winner of V.F.W. Essay Con- test on Democracy; Darnyl ‘Travers, winner of Brotherhood Award, in pro- gram sponsored by National Confer- ence of Christians and Jews; James Medeiros, winner of the Dr. Hammon Wollison Memorial Award for out- in standing citizenship. Left to right: Robert St. Aubin, delegate to Youth Citizenship Conference at Tufts Univer- sity; Robert Sylvia, winner of United Nations Contest Award; Ray Hamby, winner of Harvard Club Book; Beverly Daniels, delegate to Youth Citizenship Contest at Tufts; Betty O'Neill, A.F.S. Summer Exchange Student to Philippines; Patricia Stankiewicz, winner of College Club Book; Joseph Pelczar, delegate to Boys’ State at Amherst. The following essay by Beverly Botelho won first prize in Southeastern Massachusetts, in an oral contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in their effort to arouse citizens to the full appreciation of Democracy. “1 SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY” I heard a bell chime on a quiet Sunday morning, I heard the clamoring words of a senatorial candidate, I saw a red, white, and blue flag flutter gaily over a baseball dia- mond. I witnessed freedom and democracy at work! These things may seem to you small and insignificant, but to me they meant a little mere than an appreciation for sight and hearing. The bells on Sunday gave me a feeling of warmth and security. My country was going to church and praying to her God, not to one church, but to any and every church that the individual wished. The clear loud voice made my heart swell with excitement and wonder, to know that even I could be there, pleading for election, offering my service. The flag caused a lump to form in my throat and pride to swell in my heart. ‘This is my country, and all she stands for is what I stand for. As my flag flutters in pride, so can I stand as an individual. I suppose I may never become president of this great country, although I firmly be- lieve in the intelligence and leadership of women. But I do know that I, like my elders, shall one day attain the magical age of twenty- one and, besides many other privileges, obtain the right to vote. I consider this one of my most cherished future duties. Where else can an individual have such a hand in govern- ment, even though he is only one of millions? Yes, my one vote will be important to the safe- keeping of our democracy! 147 And in what land can I complain so fiercely about the government as here? In this democratic nation, I can say all I wish through letters in newspapers and letters to my congressmen. I can complain and criticize until I am blue in color, and maybe some- thing will be done. And even then I would not give up if nothing were done. I would say to myself, “Girl, if you are one, they will ignore you; but if you are many, the lament is loud.” So I would obtain a paper and proceed to gather the names of petitioners who agree with me. I am sure we would not be ignored! Democracy is such a basic part of my life I do not think I could live without it. With it, I believe the American people can never be repressed — maybe physically, but never, never, mentally and spiritual ly. Democracy is everywhere about me. I have become accustomed to it, and some may say I do not appreciate it for this reason. Such a statement could never be true! One can not help but appreciate the little things which make up his life. The bells, the words, the flag! We may repress or forget to express our appreciation of the democracy they represent, just as we fail often to show our love for those we hold dear; but there are times when we do remem- ber and we let our feeling of appreciation come to the surface, let ourselves remember when our flag is lifted or our anthem is sung. Then my heart fills with pride and warmth and love for this great democracy of the United States, and I am glad that I am here. Autographs of Underclatton . rare: = ger : eet 7 ' VaR tS Paar Pe wre vee� oan , Wr ee wet ; ; Se Bt avn +e ram ia un q LYS yi r, %} 6 oe quatihns ! r Mande nt (en ss ay ek Natta zeit me vr Sis teiy: Ne ba vel ay 48 ae a ns preaes MeNssiradih thy a gi hog a igen BUS aay elite iy; at kag HPN ys ah) Thy Rees Agios et ee! iy } “ - tly fase s Vg fg ies we wai) de @ i jy EN TS, Pod py ee piv eye y . 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Li. =) aa = Oo = 74 Lu Vv� = 74 Lu =) O Q vb 4) GE 2 Zz Lu ae] CLASS DAY VIP’s ASSEMBLE — i iabapooree ere MORE AWARD-WINNERS GATHER “NO MORE TEACHERS, NO MORE BOOKS .. .” THE BIG NIGHT FINALLY ARRIVES THE CAMERA CATCHES PROM MOMENTS CLASS OFFICERS AND HONOR STUDENTS CONVENE _ as etd , -.=— a 7 + any - : ae : ? : ; “ee ; Py ; ; : : = aaa ww obs _ - a . a nw = Be 5 tw be ; en _ a as = ; : 2 + i ' a a P - — - 4 7 é : . ¥ B . nth tale , 7 . “ n j ; 2 p , 3 ' ' YS . ™ ey fac a ; ae ele 7 = “ os o — Sabine i ee ie ‘ss tes