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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1961 volume:

NEW BEDFORD H icine 07 0834 ae | CRIMSON LOG Compiled and Edited by The Class of 1961 NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL New Bedford, Massachusetts PROLOGUE The many scenes of our three years together at New Bedford High, so vivid now in reminiscence, may fade all too soon; so we, the editors of the Crimson Log, have sought an _ ever-present theme: The Tree of Knowledge. We have chosen the oak as the symbol of that Tree, for we see | - our class as having grown in whe, knowledge from the little acorn of our first sophomore days to the great oak of our final senior year. This class tree now stands strong, pre- pared to spread its branches beyond these sheltering walls. FACULTY Just as the roots of an oak nourish the tree and hold it firmly in the earth, so our faculty, with its wisdom, cultivates edu- cation and experience throughout our class and gives to us the gift of security through guidance. Our teachers are the roots of our Tree of Knowledge, for they are the basis on which our class is able to rise to great heights. JOHN F. GRACIA Principal Administration MELVER C. FELTON CLIFTON M. SOUTHWORTH Assistant Principal ate Assistant Principal ANNA M. BRADY Dean of Students 6 EeraTs f 2 =e. SS OST 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 RUTH PERRY MARY E. RYAN WALKER B. TRAFTON Mathematics Latin Science ae JULIA E. BARRY MARION B. BENTLEY PAUL R. BOISVERT WALTER W. BONNER English English Science English ALBERT A. BOUCHER REBECCA BULLOCK, R.N. JOHN J. CALLANAN THEODORE J. CALNAN Physical Education School Nurse English Science eee HENRY S. CEMBALISTY OLIVE P. CHASE IDA F. COHEN FREDERICK D. COLE Science English Business Education Social Studies BERTRAND E. DAVIES STEPHEN W. DOHERTY ANNA M. DRISCOLL JOSEPH A. DUBE Mechanical Drawing Social Studies Latin Business Education ANTONE F. FELIX Portuguese KATHRYN H. DUFF Social Studies M AGT. JOHN R. DUFF R.O.T.C. ABEL D. FIDALGO Science LOUISE B. FINNELL HELEN G. FISHER English Business Education RUTH E. FITZSIMMONS Social Studies M. BLANCHE FREGEAU MARJORIE A. FURTADO French English STANLEY GRABIEC Social Studies po i. as ee ims ALICE HEYWOOD Social Studies MITCHELL S. JANIAK Science Driver Education VERA JOZEFEK Business Education HAZEL C. HOWLAND BERNICE L. KAUFMAN French rn a Tare MAYBELLE I. KEEFE MARION B. KING KULA E. KONTANIS DAVID KROUDVIRD : Social Studies English Business Education Business Education : ALPHEE LAFLAMME HENRY L. LAGUE ROGER LEMENAGER WILLIAM MARKEY Business Education Science French Science KATHRYN T. McCARTHY HOPE F. McFADDEN SGT. ROBERT A. MERCER VILDA MILES Business Education Physical Education R.O.T.C. Business Education ROBERT MILLEN HELEN E. MORRISON WILLIAM R. NORRIS HELEN L. O’BRIEN Science English Mathematics English 10 ROBERT P. PALLATRONI JOAN PARK KENNETH C. PARK CAPT. ROLAND E. PEIXOTTO Mathematics Mathematics Director of Instrumental Music P.M.S. and T. LOUIS D. PERRY, JR. MARY ANN PETERS CECILE G. PLAUD PAULINE B. RAINVILLE English English French French and Russian MANUEL RAPOZA JANET A. RATCLIFFE PAUL RODRIGUES LILLIAN B. ROSS Business Education Vocal Music Mathematics French VIRGINIA K. SHERBINO ROSA T. SILVA MYRTLE SIMAS ROBERTA A. SMITH Science Art Mathematics English 1] KATHERINE E. STAWASZ Business Education HELENA C. SZYDLOWSKI Business Education BARBARA S. WEST Business Education EDITH C. WOLLISON Mathematics MARGERY L. STOCKER MARY Y. SULLIVAN Librarian Business Education AMOS G. TAYLOR, JR. NORMAN H. TRIPP English Business Education AUSTIN L. WHITTEY MARTHA S. WILDE Social Studies Science PICTURELESS ROBERT BYRNE 22,20. steer ec es, eee eee English KATIHERINESGASTIN Ole eee Vocal Music ROBERT J3 GALEAGHERS see ee Science HAROLD D? GIBBS 3) 6 ee co ee Science BERTHASES KENYON Beers eee Business Education 12 ALBIN C. SZALA English os Pa Aee ARTHUR B. WALSH English EDWARD WOJNAR English JAMES A. WORDEN Mathematics FACULTY CHANGES Five teachers have left N.B.H.S. since publication of the 1960 Crimson Log: To Mrs. Perry go our appreciation for the devoted years spent in New Bedford schools, and our best wishes for her happiness in retirement. Good wishes go also to Sgt. Allen, now stationed over- seas; to Mr. O'Neill, on leave for graduate study; to Mr. Marco, engaged in Workshop teaching; and to Mrs. Walker, spending full-time as home-maker. MARY C. PERRY Business Education SGT. JOHN V. ALLEN DANIEL J. O’NEILL JOSEPH P. MARCO BERNICE T. WALKER R.O.T.C. Science Driver Education : Business Education OFFICE OF GUIDANCE AND PLACEMENT a CHARLES LUCHETTI Counselor WILLIAM E. CHAPMAN Counselor “BARBARA CROWE MARY E. CARROLL WILLIAM J. WINSPER - Counselor Director Placement Counselor 13 3 | SENIORS a x oy a ? The members of our class constitute the trunk of our Tree of Knowledge. They are as diversified in personality as the Ss markings on that tree-trunk, yet every Pee student adds his personal character to the trunk’s composite strength. And as the trunk bears aloft its branches, so our class supports the varied activities of our school. Robert Larkin, President Andrea Doane, Vice-President JULIANNE ABBOTT 1132 Acushnet Avenue A friendly, helpful lass — worker in Pupil Personnel and West Offices — Pep Squad enthusiast — pleasant salesgirl for W. T. Grant. ROBERT AFFONSO 207 Court Street A lad who loves to “go below” in his skin-diving outfit — spends leisure time AG GING aiG@l TQ YOO, = “Bouley” to his friends. PAUL ALMEIDA 25 Nye Street Has proven a_ valuable asset at Eastern Sportswear — finds time for basketball and baseball after school. PAUL ADAMOWSKI 34 Viall Street VIP in military circles — “The Colonel” — efficient R.O.T.C. Battle-Group Com- mander — keen eye with a rifle. DORIS ADESSO 589 Ashley Boulevard Tennis player, bowler, and dancer — efficient office worker at Kaplan’s — “Dee” to her friends — GAMS Sgt. JOVITA AFFONSECA 480 Acushnet Avenue Active in Co-Ed Club at Y.W.C.A. — earns her spend- ing money as baby-sitter par excellence — former member of GAMS. VICTORIA AGUIAR 339 North Front Street Happy when Press Club was organized — active in Pan-American Club and Fe’e Patria in the community — Pep Squad rooter. RAYMOND ALMEIDA 196 Grinnell Street Sociable lad — _ enjoyed Male Chorus, Debating So- ciety, and Stamp Club — won prize in Science Fair — Ex- plorer Scout. CHERYL ALEXANDER 19 Roosevelt Street Helped plan Junior Prom — part-time salesgirl — three years in Pep Squad and A.Y. — enjoys discussions — happy by nature. SANDRA ALMEIDA 90 Acushnet Avenue Attractive — one of our prominent Achievers — sang in church choir — has eye for fashion — Pep Squad rooter. Wan, Xv PATRICIA ALFONSO 46 Brock Avenue Honor Society — Company Commander in GAMS — Pan-American Club — Guid- ance Office secretary — friendly and attractive. SHIRLEY ALMEIDA 39 Fulton Street Touchdown Club, Moose, Kennedy Youth Center her scenes of activity — helped to keep Cornell-Dubilier run- ning smoothly. PAULA AMANDOLES 200 Weld Street Honor Society — Dramatic Club president — attractive office worker after school hours — one of A.Y.’s best. Ae ¥ ROT ite ARTHUR AMARAL 401 Hawes Street Found his way to N. B. Symphony — “Chuck” — en- joys his car — chosen for All State Band — C.Y.O. basket- ball player. LEONARD AMARAL 175 Crapo Street Efficient fountain clerk — outstanding in R.O.T.C. uni- form — delightful smile brings warm glow to A.Y. meetings. WAYNE AMARAL 42 Valentine Street Friendly — water skier during summer — Brown’s Club and Interclass Athletic Award winner — “Breezy” for short. JUDITH AMORIM 14 Alden Street One of those rare girls who blushes at the least provoca- tion — friendliness in spark- ling eyes and charming smile. ROBERT ANDRADE 271 Park Street All “wrapped up” in science — proudest when be- hind the wheel of his mother’s Dodge Dart — keeps shelves well stocked for A P. RUTH ANDERSON 77 Willard Street An artistic-minded young lady — helps students stay within the law as_ traffic officer — an_ enthusiastic Achiever. DOUGLAS ANDRE 125 Bates Street One of the class comedians — enjoys time with band — soccer is this man’s sport — found wherever there is fun. ALAN ANDRADE 105 Sagamore Street Drag racer at Charlestown, Orange, and Sanford — an outdoor-man, with fondness for hunting and trap shoot- ing. JOHN ANJOS 24 Lombard Street “Angie” — enjoys sports — often at TD dances — spends leisure playing basketball with neighborhood cronies. 19 EVELYN ANDRADE 217 Downey Street Happy on the dance floor — likes to see her ball head- ed for a strike — earned pin- money as a Salesgirl. JULIETTE ANJOS 33 Sidney Street A. sweet, dependable lass — unassuming manner — active member of F.T.A. and Pan- American Club — two years in GAMS. MADELYN ANSELMO 22 Brownell Avenue Honor Society — won Art Awards for N.B.H.S. — divid- ed time among Dramatic Club, Choir, Classbook, and F.T.A. f f DIANE AUGER 65 Dudley Street A twinster — member of A.Y. — won fame in tennis — on Wightman Cup Junior Championship Team — “Didi”, for short. JOYCE ANTONIEWICZ 17 Atlantic Street A petite lass — inspired mathematician — active member of Honor Society — found at Dramatic, Club and A.Y. meetings. g? Uae ef SUSANNE AUGER 65 Dudley Street On Class A Wightman Cup Junior Team with her twin — valuable in Senior Choir — active in G.Y.O. — A.Y. member. Math MIRIAM ARENBERG New Bedford Road Rochester Honor Society—recognized for science exhibit and poet- ry — Scout — fine little house- keeper, too. JAMES AUSTIN 1044 Phillips Road “Buddy” — Sergeant in R.O.T.C. — accomplished with hockey stick as well as with rifle — sports fan and player outside school. DENNIS ASPDEN 1129 Phillips Road Free and easy, with impish eyes — active in Church Fel- lowship — full of fun — part- time stock boy. PATRICIA AYERS 180 Richmond Street Hopes to don nurse’s cap — Hospital Volunteer — ac- tive in Dramatic and Debat- ing Club and in church groups. ROSEMARY AYOTTE 24 Wing Road, Acushnet Always busy — Student Council — Junior Prom com- mittee — School Savings chairman — future nurse — friendly, outgoing. ALBERT BAK 63 Deane Street “Alfago” — quiet lad, with unassuming manner — Ist lieutenant’ in’ R.O.1.C, = plays accordion in Polkateer Band. CAROL BALEGNO 86 Jenney Street Known to friends as ‘‘Cab- by” — enjoys the world of stamps — indulges in photog- raphy for fun and profit. 20 RAYMOND BAPTISTE 25 Babbitt Street Ambitious band member — helpful worker at the Uni- versal Hat and Cap Company — cool, calm and collected. CHARLES BARBER 33 Roy Street “Charlie” — two years on Golf Team — Arlan’s kept him busy as clerk — fun- loving lad — enjoyed time spent on track. FRANK BARDSLEY 108 Felton Street Wise. and alert R.O.T.C. Captain — keeps customers happy and well-fed at Frates — the happy type, with a keen sense of humor. PAUL BASS 29 Darling Street, Acushnet Easy-going, retiring type — one of the finest — attained honor through his golfing ability — really kept N.B.H. up to par. AMELIA BARBOZA 994 Pleasant Street “Amy” — sweet and petite — Pep Squad member — neat dresser, with eye for style — one of the best dancers around. BARBARA BARROS 164 Macomber Street Neat and dainty — Allied Youth member — active in Dramatic Club — helped put Senior Party over the top. HAROLD BATES 311 Lowell Street “Harry” — helped plan Junior Prom — if he isn’t busy selling doughnuts, can be found on a dance floor. 21 GILDA BARCLAY 321 West Clinton Street A cheerful gal — loves to sing — active in F.T.A. and A.Y. — keeps Guidance in- formed, as Junior Counselor — helpful Scout. JAMES BARTON 49 Brewster Street Energetic, reliable, capable — A.F.S., French Club, Class- book Staff-— Stamp Club treasurer — Defense Counsel for Court. SUSAN BATTY 116 Swan Street Member of A.Y. — Sopho- more Steering Committee — active member of C.Y.O. — found ten fingers hard to cope with at typewriter! KENNETH BARCLAY 170 Cleveland Street Helpful and considerate — “makes his mark” for the Rifle Club — fun-loving member of DeMolay — R.O.T.C man. ROBERT BARYLSKI 162 Apponegansett Street Honor Society — Chemistry whiz — pleasant, even dispo- sition — semester in France as A.F.S. Exchange student. BARBARA BEARSE Pierce Road, West Wareham “Barb” — one of our “early bird” bus girls — full of pep, vim, and vigor — likes to make things lively. CAROL BEGIN Middleboro Road East Freetown Active in A.Y. — Dramatic Club member — witty — one of the liveliest lasses in Pep Squad and out. RUSSELL BELANGER 134 Allord Street Member of the Boys’ Club — enjoys baseball, basketball, football — dependable em- ployee of Standard-Times. EDWARD BELL 1019 Bowles Street Active in A.Y. and Band — part-time employee at First National Stores — sports en- thusiast, especially for basket- ball. JULIA BELL 228 Pitman Street “Julie” to her friends — Portuguese Pan-American Club — helped out in our busy offices — spends spare- time babysitting. VERNA BELL 386 Cedar Street Not a lighter-hearted girl around — found it hard to crowd homework between dates — happiest at dances and parties. ROCHELLE BELLEFEUILLE 17 Bessy Street, Acushnet Full of fun — enthusiastic salesgirl at Arlan’s — always ready for a laugh — cute and sweet — A.Y. member. MARY BELLOTTI 245 Nash Road Pert and pretty — “Marie” — often heard in Pep Squad — Future Nurses’ Club — frequents C.Y.O. and Y.W. — Senior Choir. SANDRA BELLOTTI 672 Acushnet Avenue “Sandy” — Junior Choir — loves to dance — knocks down lots of bowling pins — cuts cute figure ice-skating, too. NANCY BENDIKSEN 699 Summer Street Musically inclinded — “Nan” — active in Band and Mixed Ensemble — A.Y. — V.P. of Church Fellowship — part-time salesgirl. SOLVEIG BENDIKSEN 45 Junior Street Quiet girl, with soft voice and pretty smile — Girls’ League — Sunday School teacher — sweet as the cakes she sells. WILLIAM BERGERON 14 Emma Street SFC in R.O.T.C. — Vice- president of J.A. company — limbers up after school at George’s’ Gym — part-time grocery clerk. SANDRA BESSE 326 Brooklawn Avenue Attractive Majorette — busy in A.Y., J.A., and Y.W. — friends love her delayed reaction when jokes are told! JOAQUIN BETTENCOURT 119 Mott Street “Jack” R.O.T.C. Lieu- tenant — VIP in Rod Ram- mers Car Club, acting as V.P. and secretary — lots of fun — has an eye for the ladies! MARGARET BEYER 386 West Clinton Street Beautiful blond hair and bright eyes — treasurer for Future Nurses — ““Margy” — courteous, with beautiful manners. JEANNE BICHEL 1141 Main Street, Acushnet Gentle miss — loves ani- mals — French Club V.P. and A.F.S. worker — skilled horse- back rider — Honor Society. ANNETTE BISCARI 295 Shaw Street Honor Society — Pan- American Club and _ Pep Squad — won Junior Latin award — Junior Counselor — quiet lass, with engaging smile. BEVERLY BIZZARRO 127 Belleville Avenue Outstanding in everything she attempts — Girls’ League, Student Council Treasurer, and Pep Squad — a top Achiever. RAYMOND BLACKBURN 285 Cedar Street Quiet, but fun-loving — served well as projectionist — can be counted on to keep friends happy. KATHLEEN BLACOW 149 Summer Street Quiet type — “Little One” — Bible Club President — a clever lass — wrapped up in church youth affairs — a serious-minded girl. ARTHUR BLAIS 565 Main Street, Acushnet Happiest working with cars — active in Rifle Club, Grange, and Explorer Scouts — plans to build his own stock car next year. ROGER BLANCHARD 46 Scott Street Happy at drawing board — M Sgt. in R.O. — took art course, long distance — into Service next year. ROBERT BLANCHETTE 13 Fielding Street The executive type — presi- dent of J.A. Achievers’ As- sociation — attended six J.A. Conventions! — active in G2y.0; 23 JACQUELINE BLISS 129 Carroll Street “Jacqui” — J.A. Staff Re- porters — F.1.A., Choir, A.Y. and Chess Club — spare-time spent behind fountain at Browne’s. PAUL BLOOMBERG 18 South Emerson Street Quiet lad — to help run big business after graduation — fingers found keys on type- writer more easily than most. LEONA BONNEAU 4195 Acushnet Avenue Petite senior who’s twice her size in spirit — full of bounce — enjoys water skiing — unusual voice her trade- mark. FRANCES BOSWORTH King’s Highway, Wareham Had to hurry every morn- ing not to miss the bus — good babysitter — kept min- utes as secretary of church group — friendly. DONALD BOURQUE 194 Presidential Heights S Sgt. in R.O.T.C. — in- terested in baseball and basketball — quiet, but socia- ble with his chosen pals. WILMA BOR 351 Farm Street “Willie” — Math Club and Senior Choir — Honor So- ciety — swimmer and guard at Y.W. pool — one of J.C.C.’s hardest workers. ANTONE BOTELHO, JR. 24 Gosnold Street “Cocoa” — member of Pan- American Club — did ad- vanced study in Math Club — A.Y. member — enjoys cars and sports. THEODORE BOWER 235 Maple Street Clever with ham _ radio projects — physics enthusiast — nice smile — R.O. man — weightlifter on the side. 24 EDWARD BORGES, JR. 14 Harrison Street Outdoor life suits him to a “T” — enjoys boating and fishing — can be found put- tering in garden or behind soda fountain. ROGER BOUCHER 8 Boylston Street, Acushnet A jovial fellow — member of Senior Steering Committee — enjoys cars, cards, sports, and dancing — _ part-time boat-painter. GAIL BOWKER 15 Hunter Street Music her forte — fine or- ganist in school and church — singer, too — active in church projects — fine girl. ROBERT BORGES 75 Hemlock Street Industrious captain of the R.O.T.C. — service recognized through many awards — at- tentive book-keeper at a center store. SUSAN BOURGEOIS 34 Wamsutta Avenue Acushnet Active in Future Nurses’ Club, Student Council, Pep Squad — enjoys dancing and horseback riding — Junior Prom Committee. Le LYNNE BRADLEY 74 Willard Street Excellent artist — future teacher — classbook staff — A.Y. and G.L. — Junior Prom Committee — Rainbow Girl — active at church. JOSEPH BRAGA 65 Acushnet Avenue Knows stock-rooms, inside and out — first to laugh at a good joke — did his best to dispel dull moments. ROBERT BRAZ 146 Reed Street French Club, Allied Youth, and R.O.T.C. — salesman for Keystone Reader’s Service — happy around the ladies. q KAREN BRODO 121 Coffin Avenue “Bubbles” — a happy type — lists her two main interests as basketball and boys! — at- tractive blonde. CAROLYN BRAMWELL 1379 Purchase Street A lively girl — J.A. Broad- casting kept her scouting for gossip —future nurse — Allied Youth member — worker at Fairlane. PAUL BREAULT 1044 Almy Street “Robin Hood” — happy-go- lucky — full of fun — enjoys swimming — a car, a girl, and a dance make up his perfect evening. JOHN BROMLEY 493 Summer Street Spends leisure hours at North End Guild and Y.M. — likes to tinker with cars — wise and witty — happy be- hind the wheel. 25 IRIA BRANCO 101 Jenkins Street “Edie” — attractive and friendly with everyone — Junior Choir — future nurse — works in Lumbard Shop at St. Luke’s. RONALD BRIGHTMAN 150 Summer Street Spends out-of-school hours in church activities: choir and Fellowship — DeMolay lad — sports spectator. JANICE BROWN 220 Grinnell Street Happy and friendly — De- bating Society — J.A. Staff Reporter — helped in Pupil Personnel Office — N.B.H.S. booster. LYNNE BRAUDY 113 Carroll Street Honor Society — charming Editor-in-chief of Classbook — Math Club — valuable Student Council member — active in J.C.C. circles. HAROLD BRITTON 551 Hawes Street SFC in R.O.T.C. — worker for Cape News — sports fan — tackles what needs to be done without question. RAYMOND BROWN 30 Crapo Street Scouting his one great in- terest — 32 merit badges to his credit — R.O. man — part-time packer, too. ARLENE BRUNE 112 Larch Street A sweet miss, with a charm- ing tendency to blush — help- ed classmates choose balanced diet as cafeteria aid. BARBARA BURGESS 2800 Acushnet Avenue Happy go lucky—in French and Dramatic Clubs — attrac- tive model during her free time — sells and spins rec- ords, too. EILEEN BUTTS 314 Park Street Loves good food and good music — quiet by nature — made corsages like mad for J.-A. — genial and companion- able. PATRICIA BRUNELLE 744 Brock Avenue Kept Guidance Office “in the know” as a Junior Coun- selor — took active interest in Y.W.C.A.’s Discussion Club. ELEANOR BURGO 448C Maxfield Street Quiet but friendly — proud of her platoon as GAMS Lieutenant — onetime mem- ber of Choir — Y.W.CG.A. member. DANIEL BUZNIAK 107 Pine Grove Street Kept brass and _ leather polished as R.O. Lieutenant — enjoyed unusual hobby of boat-building — can cut grass like a pro. 26 FRANCIS BURACZENSKI 257 Nash Road Packs ‘em in tight at People’s Market — member of DeMolay — spends leisure on putting green — avid Re- publican. MICHAEL BUSSIERE 145 Hillman Street Sincerity apparent in won- derful smile — a credit to football team — won State honors in both track and gymnastics. JOSEPH CABRAL 17 Sidney Street Outstanding member of Soccer Team — Pan-American Club member — talented au- thor and artist — dancer, too. MARGARET BURES 296 Austin Street Attractive officer of Girls’ League — secretary of Debat- ing Society — Dramatic Club member — friendly — library page. A PATRICIA BUTLER Rounseville Road, Rochester Contagious giggle — smiles from dawn to dusk — church choir and Fellowship — A.Y. and Pep Squad — “Pat” to her friends. 7 Ty RICHARD CABRAL 122 Fair Street _ “Shorty” — weekly meet- ings of National Guard _ his great interest — one of our really tall lads — co-operative and sincere. CHRISTINE CAMANDONA 167 Richmond Street Honor Society — conscien- tious and dependable —mem- ber of Dramatic and Nurses Club — volunteer worker at St. Luke’s. DAVID CARON 20 Bay Street Attended National Boy Scout Jamboree — enjoys bas- ketball and bowling — pleas- ant smile makes strike with girls. LOLA CHANTRE 341 Coggeshall Street “Kitty” — often seen ser- ving ice cream at Barbara’s — active in A.Y. and Pep Squad — future secretary. KENNETH CAMILLE 13 Grape Street One of the top R.O. “brass” — handled security assign- ments as Staff Officer — part- time worker at Browne’s and B.P.M. MARY CASEY 1267 Rockdale Avenue Honor Society — Council V.P. — Dramatic Club secre- tary — a future teacher — a “hit” as entertainer at Senior Party. JOAN CHAPDELAINE 2904 Acushnet Avenue “Sandy” — pleasant and considerate — finds roller skating unbeatable — active member of Pep Squad and Allied Youth. 27 MANUEL CAPITAO, JR. 1136 Chaffee Street Helped keep cadets in line as R.O.T.C. sergeant — car- ries cheerful air as he swings through the day — compan- ionable, friendly. CHESTER CESOLINI 7 Potter Street R.O.T.C. — future teacher — enjoys science fiction — winner in J.C.C. Road-e-o — delegate to ROJAC — keen sense of humor. ROGER CHASE 1252 Robin Street All-’round, fine lad — Key , Council, and Pan-American Clubs — respected, well-liked — Senior Class Treasurer — Court Judge. AGOSTINHO CARDOSO 13 Mitchell Street “Augie” — co-captain of Soccer Team — Pan- Ameri- can Club member — keeps in shape on construction jobs. JANICE CHADWICK 254 Mount Pleasant Street Honor Society — Rainbow Girl — president of church youth group — Senior Steer- ing Committee — five pilot classes — F.T.A. member. R. LOUISE CHAUSSE 3770 Acushnet Avenue “Lou” — known for beau- tiful golden hair — Guidance Office Secretary — loves to drive her “crazy” car — happy on water skis. JANICE CHEVALIER 122 Princeton Street Quiet and petite — apt to giggle — great help as a Guid- ance Office worker — active member of J.A. and Pep Squad. WILLIAM COLE 21 Columbia Street Won Navy Science Award at) Sciences Fairs. VP OF Stamp Club — also found time for J.A. and C.Y.O. ac- tivities. M. FRANCES CORREIA 60 Briggs Street Friendly, and nice to know — spends after-school hours at St. Luke’s working in Lumbard Shop — “Franny” to her friends. ROBERT CHMIELEWSKI 106 Belleville Road Brawny weight-lifter — pulls weight in R.O.T.C. too — cheerful lad with a mirth- provoking air — “Chimo” to his pals. DANIEL CORDEIRO 208 Eugenia Street Devoted, trustworthy — Stamp Club President — Choral Groups singer — ener- getic Council member in Junior year. MERCEDES CORREIA 16 Clay Street “Merc” — gay and friendly — bundle of nerves before a test — Lincoln Park Ballroom her social haven — onetime member of GAMS. 28 FREDERICK CLARK 51 Emerson Street A sharp-shooter — member of Rifle Team — packs them in at the B.P.M.—production manager for his J.A. com- pany. MARY CORREA 605 Wood Street Calm, cool, and collected — often seen at Lincoln Park Ballroom — will work for “Uncle Sam” after gradu- ation. DENISE COSTA 166 Mill Street A future Florence Nightin- gale — gracious manner — ef- ficient worker at Cornell- Dubilier after school hours — a J.A. girl. CYNTHIA COELHO 365 Shaw Street “Cindy” — sports fan — quiet but outgoing person- ality — 8:15 bell usually found her scurrying for 101. DOUGLAS CORREIA 182 Milford Street A hard worker for J.A. — attended Official Portuguese School — lad of fine character — quiet, sincere manner. PATRICIA COSTA 114 Nash Road Active in Pan-American Club — C.Y.O. cheerleader — singer in Vocal Music groups — cheerful — a future teacher. WILLIAM COSTA 82 Rockdale Avenue “Bill” — quiet and serious until you mention ham radio — fondness for cars — band member — knows fruit busi- ness. CARLENE COUTO 41 Butler Street Friendly miss — eager for basketball, volley ball, and softball seasons — onetime J.-A. member — part-time of- fice worker. SANDRA COUCCI 1029 Kenmore Street Contagious giggler — Jun- ior Achiever — friendly man- ner — A.Y. profited by her presence — cheered with Pep Squad. SANDRA COYLE 1051 May Street Happy little miss — sports enthusiast — Pep Squad booster with high spirits — giggler — active in V.F.W. Auxiliary in Acushnet. NANCY COUSINS 22 Pope Street Vivacious member of Sen- ior Steering Committee— merry as a Cricket — C.Y.O., J.A., and Pep Squad partici- pant. BRIAN CRETE 337 Davis Street Outstanding part of Cham- pionship Gymnastic Team — finds skin-diving fun —a pro- jection Club lad during his study periods. KENNETH COUTINHO 3894 Acushnet Avenue Friendly, with a pleasant smile — Key Club and A.FS. — Junior Class Treasurer — Classbook Staff — excellent in French. BETH CROOK 1465 Rodney French Blvd. Cheerful and reliable miss — treasurer F.T.A. — active in A.Y. and Pep Squad — loves to work with children — church worker. KATHLEEN CROVELLO 17 Columbia Street A pert miss — active in Vo- cal Music groups — outside activities include C.Y.O. — bakery clerk after school hours. WILLIAM CROWL 180 Austin Street Excellent market clerk — our “‘mad scientist” in chem- istry lab — pleasant person- ality and friendly manner. JULIO CRUZ, JR. 90 Walden Street “Julie” — great addition to soccer and track teams — counselor in Boy Scout camp — sang with Male Chorus — witty, good company. NICHOLAS CRUZ 90 Walden Street Nick’s legs brought cross- country an d track fame to school — “sharp” dresser with a yen for “cool” jackets — ac- tive in Scouting. NATALIE CUNHA 305 South Front Street Competent salesgirl — long tresses win admiring looks — one of our most retiring members — enjoyed Portu- guese class. BARBARA DAVENPORT 175 South Main Street Acushnet Familiar face in Dramatic Club play — Pep Squad — president of church groups — active in A.Y. and Future Teachers’ Club. JANE DE BURGO 108 Rivet Street Spare time baby-sitter — happiest when spinning plat- ters — one of the “I Could Have Danced All Night” girls. JOHN DAGNALL 50 Yale Street An amiable clerk at B.P.M. — quite the car-fan — happy- go-lucky lad — came to us from rival Fall River. JUNE DAWSON 1045 Chaffee Street Slim, tall, attractive — pleasant smile — served cus- tomers well at Sadow’s — good taste in clothes — TD -Club devotee. NANCY DE BURGO 108 Rivet Street Enjoys going to record hops — earns extra money doing housework and babysitting — former member of GAMS. 30 ALAN DANE 251 Nemasket Street perry — smuilevand Hic for all — active Key Clubber — Track Team — playground supervisor during summer. JACK DEAN 87 Orleans Street Short-stop for baseball team — debater and band member — golf his middle name — one of our happiest lads, with a friendly smile. DEOLINDA DE COSTA 39 Deane Street Honor Society member — also belonged to Allied Youth — valuable worker in ‘Treasurer’s Office — quiet and dependable. ELAINE DANIS 155 Maple Street Honor Society — Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s — ac- tive in Allied Youth and Fu- ture Nurses’ Club — busy at J.G.C., too. eal NANCY DEANE 39 Florence Street Honor Society — French Club president — outstanding artist — summer worker at City Mission — Girls’ League member. JOYCE DE COSTA 39 Deane Street Agreeable and full of fun — well-liked by everyone — happy on tennis or badmin- ton court — Allied. Youth member. ROBERT DE GRAZIA 20 Maryland Street Fun-loving — hopes one day to raise Morgan horses — part-time truck driver, with eye on company presidency! GERALDINE DE MOTTA 94 Rockland Street A vivacious lass — Junior Choir president — a future nurse — attractive as she paraded with Majorettes — part-time salesgirl. ARMAND DESLAURIERS 967 Homestead Street Co-Captain of ’60 football team — combines serious at- titude with sense of humor —C.Y.0. member — “Skip- py” to all. JOHN DE MELLO 76 Bedford Street “Jackie” — member of A.Y. and Traffic Squad — bowler and ping-pong player — col- lects “foreign bugs on wheels.” PAUL DENEAULT 187 Collette Street A talkative lad — enjoys horseback riding — spends spare time car — part-time worker in furniture store. tinkering with DENNIS DESLAURIERS 967 Homestead Street Quiet lad, with friendly smile and_ sparkling, blue eyes — enjoys sports, especi- ally ice hockey — trackman in Junior year. 31 M. TERESA DE MELLO 127 Fair Street “Terri” — conscientious office worker at Lancashire Textile — a genial miss — winning personality and magnetic smile. JOHN DEPINA, JR. 482 Purchase Street Keeps customers happy at Rodriques Market — Mixed Ensemble and Male Chorus member in good standing — R.O.T.C. man. GERARD DESMARAIS 477 Hawes Street Outdoorsman — _ hunting and horse-back riding take up much of his time — hap- py-go-lucky — ‘‘Dez”’ to those who know him. ROBERT DE MELLO 111 Field Street Honor Society — likeable and trustworthy — Band member — experience in Super Market his introduc- tion to business world. CAROL DESILVA 25 Thompson Street Active leader in her Church Fellowship — secre- tary in Guidance Office — neat and trim — part-time typist. RUSSELL DE SOUZA 205 Liberty Street “Russ” — takes part in baseball and_ basketball — quiet, with a ready smile — thinks long auditorium peri- ods are “tops.” SUSAN DES RUISSEAU 139 Adams Street Honor Society — Rainbow Girl — ability in French won place for her in Pilot Class two years — active in church Fellowship. JACQUELINE DIAS 24 Tallman Street “Jackie” — Executive Offi- cer for her company in GAMS — secretary of Rifle Club — member of Dramatic Club and Allied Youth. ALFRED DION Mary’s Pond Road Rochester A friend in need, with a smile for everyone good man with a bowling ball or rifle — lumber yard experi- ence. SHARRON DEXTER 17 Buttonwood Street Future Teachers and Pep Squad — happy as a lark — won national accordion championship honors — class secretary two years. MANUEL DIAS 136 Cedar Street Honor Society — won let- ter of commendation after National Merit Scholarship exams — a calm, even man- ner — quiet, friendly. ANDREA DOANE Hartley Road Rochester “Andy” — one of our finest — Senior V.P. — Jun- ior Prom committee — has cheered us all to victory. ALICE DIAS 1027 Monmouth Street Sweet, pert miss — attrac- tive car hop — active in C.Y.O. — a future secretary — utterly content at a draw- ing board. RONALD DIAS 85 Rounds Street “Ronny — drives cute little car — well-mannered, likeable — enjoys all sports — lunch period the high- light of his school day. MARCIA DOANE Dexter Lane Rochester Devil-take-care eyes and friendly smile — charming president of Girl’s League — Council secretary — Student Court official. DOROTHY DIAS 70 Earle Street “Dot” — raised her voice in song with Junior Choir — attractive miss, with lovely, dark hair — A.Y. member. EILEEN DIGGLE 405 Main Street Acushnet Honor Society — com- mended by National Merit Scholarship Corporation — vivacious booster of school spirit — poetess, too. JOAN DOMINGOS 90 Branscomb Street Active member of the Jolly Whalers Drum = and Bugle Corps — earns extra money babysitting — _ cute little smile shown constantly. JOYCE DOMINGOS 90 Branscomb Street Junior Counselor — loves fun — belongs to Jolly Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — hopes to become nurse — mischievous. ALFRED DUARTE 12 Ashley Street “Butch” — enjoys sports, especially football — works as stock clerk in local store — enjoys activities of C.Y.O. ANDREW DUFRESNE 67 Princeton Street “Duke” — one of our best- groomed lads — thinking of a teaching career — _ tall, blond, and handsome — a car enthusiast. SANDRA DOMINGOS 53 Reynolds Street Staff Captain in GAMS — valuable in Future Nurses — sweet, hard-working, de- pendable — Scout, and Jun- ior Aid at St. Luke’s. 4 CLAIRE DOMPIERRE 62 Thomas Street Congenial member of Fu- ture Nurses — Pep Squad booster — deserving receiver of Portuguese Award — styl- ish dresser. JEAN DUARTE 236 South Second Street “Major” — right up on top as battalion commander of GAMS — dependable and alert — reliable worker at Kresge’s. ARMAND DUGAL 1141 Joyce Street Enjoys teasing girls — a friendly personality — works after school, to help Aerovox become even better-known. 33 CLAUDETTE DUBE 219 Irvington Street Honor Society — fine girl, with pleasant personality — brought warm smile to Fu- ture ‘Teachers’ meetings — teacher-to-be. THERESA DUGAS 176 Irvington Street “Toots” — sweet blonde — brightens Personnel Of- fice — drives friends wild with her zany expressions! —J.A girl. JOYCE DOS REIS 471 Purchase Street “Joy” — Senior and Junior Choirs — Pep Squad mem- ber — can be found at C.Y.O. if not busy babysit- ting — neat dresser. th GAIL DUBIEL 19 Willard Street Honor Society — delegate to Atomic Youth Conference —French and Latin prizes galore — future teacher — A.FS. CAROL DUMEC 86 Calumet Street Really looks sharp in band uniform — delightful smile — active in Rainbow and church projects — A.Y. and BDA: RACHEL DUPUIS 310 Wood Street Efficient pharmacy clerk — really makes buying medicine a pleasure! — sparkling per- sonality and pleasant smile. JUDY EMMETT 931 Pleasant Street Warm, friendly personality — Junior Choir — whiz on dance floor — enjoys ice skat- ing and bowling — Pep Squad. EMILY EVORA 143 Walnut Street Full of fun — added to efficiency of Aerovox — “Emy” to her friends — A.Y., Pep Squad, and Vocal Music. NITA ECK 148 Rounds Street Diligent worker “behind the scenes” — pours heart out at games — G.L. and classbook staff — Junior Counselor — basketball gal. JOHN ENOS 214 Coggeshall Street Modern Robin Hood, in- terested in archery — Fin, Fur, and Feather Club — easy-going — _ landscaping close to his heart. EVELYN EVORA 143 Walnut Street Delightful — _ enthusiastic cheerleader for O.L.O.A. — “Lyn” — glowing personal- ity — Pep Squad — camp counselor — Y.W. girl. PAULINE ELIZARDO 54 Roosevelt Street Pan-American Club mem- ber — attractive and friendly — capable, versatile in after- school jobs — future nurse. PATRICIA ENOS 517 Hillman Street A happy-go-lucky lass — helped win games with her cheering in Pep Squad — member of A.Y. — onetime GAMS member. KAREN FARROW 152 Butler Street Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad — Rainbow Girl — de- voted study periods to work- ing in Personnel Office — diet aid at St. Luke’s. KENNETH ELLIS 101 Norwell Street A whiz in math and science — won prize in Sci- ence Fair — enjoys road rac- ing, to test laws of physics — good disposition, nice to know. JUDITH ENTWISTLE 7 Waverly Street Added her voice to church choir — past president of Youth Fellowship — office worker for jewelry firm — bowler and skater. ROY FAZENDEIRO 173 Auburn Street Honor Society — _ repre- sented school at Atomic Youth Conference — sum- mer course at Brown — base- ball and basketball man — Key Club. MERCER FELLOURIS 1290 Rockdale Avenue One of the “Old McDon- ald” girls — _ president of Junior Greek Orthodox group — sincere and reliable — classbook staff. ARMINDA FERREIRA 40 Sidney Street Melodious voice in Senior Choir — member of Pan- American Club — worked for local adjustment agency — active in Youth Fellowship. LAWRENCE FERREIRA 85 James Street “Larry” — a real wizard with cars — can be found where there is laughter — enjoys drag races — works as gas station attendant. GERMAINE FERNANDES 122 Whitman Street Cute as a button, and al- most as small — member of Mixed Choir — _ wears clothes with distinction and good taste. CAROLE FERREIRA 134 Middle Road Acushnet Honor Society — loves to cook — secretary in Guidance Office — enjoys painting-by- number projects. MARY FERREIRA 89 Hathaway Street “Gracie” — Honor Society GAMS officer — Rifle Club enthusiast — A.Y. and Dra- matic Club — car-hop at drive-in. GLORIA FERNANDES 122 Durfee Street Honor Society — National Merit Scholarship letter — tiny, vivacious, alert — a lucky girl, with a trip to Europe last summer! ELSIE FERREIRA 1641 Acushnet Avenue Company Commander in GAMS — Pan-American Club — full of fun — secre- tary in Guidance Office — part-time sales clerk and stock-girl. THOMAS FERREIRA 24 Nye Street One of our quietest lads — baseball wished there’d been more parking enjoys community and basketball — space around school! 35 ANTONIO FERREIRA 61 Dartmouth Street High - spirited R.O.T.C. boy — fine City League Soc- cer player — asset to Wash- ington Square Market after school hours. KATHLEEN FERREIRA 320 West Bedford Street Enjoys dancing — _ fre- quents the bowling alley and tennis court — baby sits in spare time. VICTOR FERRERO 293 Hawthorn Street A fun-lovin’ lad — Mon- days and Wednesdays found him always in R.O. uniform —a Business Education stu- dent. BRYANT FISH 1484 Morton Avenue Key man on_ gymnastic team — member of State Gymnastic Championship Team — gets thrills in or- ganized hockey. DAVID FORAND 234 Ryan Street “Tubby” most happy fellow! — prefers out-of-town girls — always cracking a joke — a lovable character — enjoys drafting. PETER FRAGA 963 Rodney French Blvd. Soccer player — handled funds for Debating Club — full of fun — enjoys golf, driving, and dancing — hustler on part-time job. [= See ‘ | j ROLAND FLEURY 1013 Sassaquin Avenue Enjoys baseball — pitcher for C.Y.O. team — _ hockey player — enjoys hunting — one of our R.O. men — in- terested in wrestling. ELAINE FORTIER 641 Maxfield Street Tall and attractive — dark hair and fair skin — likes to dance — enjoys movies if John Wayne’s in cast. CHARLES FRANCIS 27 Locust Street Favorite haunt: The golf course, either caddying or playing — active J.A. mem- ber — C.Y.O. enthusiast — tall and attractive. 36 BERNARD FLOOD 131 Topham Street Active in model-car club — helpful in Little League and Pony League baseball — earns gas-money at Fairfield Dairy. GWENDOLYN FORTIN 160 Cottage Street Majorette — Junior Coun- selor — ready for fun — ex- pert ice-skater — pianist and organist — infectious giggle. DIANE FRANCIS 254 Tinkham Street Honor Society — future teacher — Junior Counselor — Junior Treble Clef Club member — active in C.Y.O. — part-time salesgirl. ALBERT FONTAINE 230 Hersom Street Eagle Scout — active in C.Y.O. projects — AY. — hopes to attend N.B. Tech, to become mechanical engi- neer. JUDITH FOURNIER 97 Shaw Street “Judy” — Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Squad, and A.Y. kept her busy — attractive usherette at Arcade Theater — delightful smile. é Va DOROTHY FRANCIS 24 Thompson Street “Candy” — platoon leader in GAMS — Dramatic and French Clubs — active in church affairs — J.A. Staff Reporter — C.Y.O. cheer- leader. CHARLES FRANK 62 County Street A real VIP — R.O.T.C. Battle Group Executive Of- ficer — sportsman in hunting and fishing — _ pleasant, agreeable. MICHAEL FUNARO 3 Devoll Street Tall lad with fascinating blue eyes — enjoys any sport — witty — saw service during vacations at camp and St. Luke’s. ‘i SANDRA GALARY 87 Myrtle Street Enthusiastic member of C.Y.0. — loves to dance to popular music — one who can really make a typewriter hum. BEVERLY FREDETTE 77 Pontiac Street Enthusiastic, fun-loving — Miss Senior Secretary — Pep Squad Secretary-Treasurer — Girls League — has happy smile for everyone. FRANK GADOMSKI 260 Weld Street Plays C.Y.O. baseball — genial lad, with cordial man- ner — landscaping and pho- tography his hobbies — a Southpaw classmate. GEORGE GALIPEAU 158 Mt. Pleasant Street Band member — enjoys hunting — packed groceries at Arlan’s — active in Scout- ing — helped keep cars shiny at Ideal Car Wash. 37 PATRICIA FREDETTE 281 Davis Street Neat as a pin in GAMS uniform — learned office pro- cedure as Guidance secretary —member of Senior Steering Committee. Se o8 PFs, PRON, Peo Ke) LEO GAGNE 6 Roosevelt Street Returned to spend senior year with us, after trying out the workaday world — en- joys historical novels — hopes to teach history. PATRICIA GALLIGO 137 Purchase Street Allied Youth member — “Pat” — sings in church choir — rings up sales at Star Store — sweet miss — C.Y.O. girl. Attractive SHEILA FREITAS 780 Rockdale Avenue A petite, pleasant lass — after-school-hours job at Morse Twist Drill provided experience in business world. THERESA GAGNIER 271 Harwich Street erty ica yeme wl ied Youth member — willing aid in school offices — J.A. and C.Y.O. occupy after-school hours. JOHN GAMA 129 Webster Court Quiet, with dry sense of humor — enjoys Y.M.C.A. activities — became author- ity on assembling toys at Kiddieland. MANUEL GARCIA 44 Jenkins Street A man who uses his head, on soccer team and in R.O.T.C. — Executive Of- ficer for Battle Group — C.Y.O. treasurer. ETTA GEMBALA 190 Cove Street A reliable and _ vivacious lass — served as secretary and V.P. for Nurses’ Club — active in A.Y. and Pep Squad. LAWRENCE GILLICK JR. 102 Newton Street Member of Projection Club — outdoorsman — counselor at camp during summer — playground su- pervisor, too — clerk at B.P.M. DAVID GATONSKA 4661 Acushnet Avenue Sincere, respected — fun under his conservative man- ner — Student Government Day delegate — football star. THOMAS GIAMATTEO 15 Penniman Street A jovial lad — hours all- too-short for homework — enjoys driving his 55 Pon- tiac — busy as a bee with after-school jobs. MARGARET GINGRAS 6 Westland Street Acushnet “Margy” — lends an active voice in Pep Squad — a regu- lar Betty Crocker in the kitchen — enjoys _babysit- ting assignments. 38 MITCHELL GATONSKA 71 Middle Road Acushnet A quiet lad, but fun to be with — enjoys sports and funny stories — ‘‘Spieneck” to his friends — R.O.T.C. member. JOHN GIBBONS 117 Locust Street Future businessman — gets training as member of J.A. —‘“Jack” to his friends — loyal Allied Youth member. EILEEN GLYNN 1273 Rodney French Blvd. Attractive, responsible, with a gentle manner — Girls’ League V.P. — active in A.F.S. — A.Y. and Pep Squad — sincere, kind. WILLIAM GAUSLAND 480 Kempton Street Made name for himself in Boys’ Club basketball — quiet and retiring — capa- ble worker in diner — girls envy his curly hair. CAROL GIFFORD 2453 Acushnet Avenue “One of the best” on Sen- ior Steering Committee — Library Aid, A.Y. and Pep Squad — a future nurse — a twinkle in her eye. LEONARD GOBEIL 47 Ohio Street Dynamic lad — Dramatic Club president — _ Traffic Chief — A.Y. treasurer — enthusiastic supporter of Pep Squad and cheerleaders. 278 Nash Road Quiet, shy, retiring — en- joyed singing with Mixed Choir — hopes to find her- self in business office after June. CHARLOTTE GOMES 51 Collette Street Active in J.A. Company — received award for high speed in stenography in Jun- ior year — earns spending money at Cornell. GORDON GOODFELLOW 215 Maxfield Street One of two lads brave enough to take fourth-year Latin! — quiet, hard-work- ing — valuable at Browne’s, at fountain or in stock room. LORRAINE GOLEN 104 Peckham Street After-school hours spent in typically feminine fash- ion; keeping house, and car- ing for sister — week-end dancer and bowler. DIANNE GOMES 162 Hathaway Road “Deedee” — one of the “rooster-boosters” for A.Y. — energetic member of Jun- ior Choir — appreciates ac- tivities of Y.W. SUSAN GORKA 131 Jarry Street Honor Society — a fash- ion-conscious miss — mem- ber of Student Council, A.Y., and Pep Squad — active in Junior Achievement, too. 39 JUDITH GOLLIS 567 Rockdale Avenue A lively and attractive gal — active in Dramatic Club, Pep Squad and A.Y. — loves a good time — busy at J.C.C. DOLORES GOMES 78 Thomas Street Friendly, well-liked — re- turned for diploma this year — successfully combined, homework, housework, and child-care! KENNETH GOULART 474 Summer Street Honor Society — Winner of book for proficiency in Por- tuguese — active in Allied Youth — hustler on after- school jobs. BRENDA GOMES 105 Bluefield Street Lieutenant in GAMS — helps in dietetic kitchen at St. Luke’s — spirited miss — jaunty — C.Y.O. and J.A. member. PATRICIA GONET 20 Felton Street Attractive — Senior Steer- ing Committee — active with Future Nurses, A.Y., and Pep Squad — pleasant personal- ity and manner. ANDRE GOYER 574 Union Street “Andy” — fun-loving and sincere — persuasive on Stu- dent Council — Sports Edi- tor for classbook — depend- able football man. CAROLE GREENE 20 Pershing Avenue Acushnet French Club — art work often on display outside 220 — earns her “pin money” at Aerovox while keeping up her grades. ae ROSEMAND GUY 13 Oriole Street “Rose’”” — learned to tell a carburetor from a mani- fold in Driver Ed. — quiet, but likes a good time — en- joys French. DAVID HANNON 159 Brooklawn Court A real rascal — enjoys telling favorite jokes — loves golfing and bowling — al- ways smiling — Allied Youth member. ™. JOSEPH GRENN 29 Mount Vernon Street Varsity Track and Key Club — math whiz — Presi- dent of N. B. Amateur Ath- letic Club — spends leisure at Y.M. or C.Y.O. CAROL ANN GWODZ 41 Reynolds Street School interest centered in Room 220, where she loves to draw and paint horses — baby-sitter after school. CURTIS HARDY 15 Main Street Acushnet Received Whitehead Tro- phy as outstanding football tackle — discus-thrower on Track Team — likes hunting and fishing. 40 BEVERLY GROTON 32 Hudson Street Enthusiastic member of Allied Youth and Junior Achievement — leisure hours spent reading, drawing, or attending movies. BETSY HALL 158 Sycamore Street Honor Society — enjoys singing in Senior Choir — booster of A.Y. ideals — ac- tive in Rainbow Girls and Fellowship activities. PAUL HARDY 14 Spruce Street Shows keen interest in and knowledge of cars — enjoys hours spent on De Molay projects — handles funds for his Car Club. JOHN GURNEY 1404 Sassaquin Avenue Sincere lad — helpful, with pleasing manner — orderly at St. Luke’s — C.Y.O. baseball for three years — likes ice skating. WILLIAM HALL 54 Clara Street “Billy” —. soccer, C.Y.O. baseball, and golf — active in Pep Squad and A.Y. — full of fun — seldom seen without his pals. JOYCE HARNEY 1167 North Main Street Acushnet Full-of-life — Pep Squad Vice-president — hockey team captain — historian for Future Nurses — really likes to eat! WILLIAM HARRISON 267 Weld Street Capable manager for bas- ketball and baseball teams — enjoys being part of crew on sailboat — witty and friendly. a f A DIANE HATHAWAY 1498 Morton Avenue The miss with the rosiest cheeks in school — hopes to enter world of business — former member of Pep Squad. ALAN HAYES 1011 County Street Good actor — won letter as baseball manager — certifi- cate from National Essay Anthology editors — C.Y.O. athlete. : BARBARA HARWOOD 178 Grinnell Street “Bonnie” — Senior Choir and Mixed Ensemble — Pep Squad and A.Y. — counselor at Scout camp — has studied voice. LEE HATHAWAY 1789 Acushnet Avenue Active and _ enthusiastic C.Y.O. member — pixie face seen at many football games — cheered team as member of Pep Squad. DONNA HAYMAKER 6 Linden Court Friendly, with an eye for fashion — elocution student — enjoys summers on Cape Cod—adds glamor to Future Nurses. 41 | i NANCY HASKELL 212 Smith Street Unusual hobby: “Carpen- ter’s assistant,” expert in scraping furniture and paint- ing — pleasant worker in cafeteria. DELBERT HAWES 14 Willow Street Quiet but witty—can strip down an engine blindfolded — belies nickname “Speedy” behind a soda fountain! SUSAN HEATH 129 Parker Street Helpful member -of Pep Squad — always full of mis- chief — congenial member of Future Nurses — imagina- tive young miss. MICHAEL HASSAN 23 Adams Street Treasurer of Achievers Assn. — can always be counted on for fun — amaz- ing sense of humor beneath quiet manner. CARLTON HAWORTH 207 Hudsen Street “Red” — always smiling — active in Junior Achievement — membership in Naval Re- serves occupies leisure hours. iN JEANNETTE HEBERT 84 Linden Street Ambitious future secretary — quiet and patient — baby- sits regularly for eight chil- dren! — Treasurer’s Office Aide. LINDA HEBERT Walnut Plain Road Rochester Smiling, happy type, with an even disposition — a true blonde, with lovely hair — active member of Pep Squad and G.Y.O. ROBERT HORNE 84 Swift Street Sings in Male Chorus and Mixed Ensemble — R.O.T.C. S Sergeant — part-time “soda jerk” — active in Rifle Club. LOIS HORVITZ 30 Junior Street “Lo” — busy miss in Scout- ing and in J.C.C. activities — Allied Youth and Pep Squad member — one of our tiniest girls. JOHN HEMINGWAY 149 Central Avenue A really happy person — finds fun wherever he goes —spirited Pep Squad booster — active Junior Achiever — well-liked, witty. DAVID HORSFALL 80° Lucas Street Honor Society — Debating Club President — Boys’ State alternate — soccer and golf — church worker — Brother- hood Award — “tops”. LOUIS HORVITZ 60 Brownell Street Mr. Personality — Tennis Team, A.Y., Math Club, and Pep Squad — won cheer- leader’s award for school spirit. 42 JUDITH HIERHOLCER 19 Haskell Street Keeps order as Library Aide — enthusiastic booster of school spirit — Future Teachers — helped attend to Senior details in home-room. MICHAEL HORSFALL 154 Aquidneck Street Has eye for mischief — “Horse” — enjoys boating and sports — adds much to Band — cheerleader for a day at rally. RUSSELL HOTTE 175 Pine Street Enjoyed time spent in J.A. building — love of music shown in Mixed and Male Choir membership — A.Y. member. BEVERLY HOLT 39 Austin Street Quiet miss — cheerleader for O.L.P.H. basketball games — Pep Squad member — participates actively in C.Y.O. LEWIS HORVITZ 560 Rockdale Avenue President of J.A. Banking Company — active in A.Y., being chosen a delegate to Buck Hill Falls convention. WILLIAM HOULIHAN 101 Mount Vernon Street “Binny” — an asset to any- body’s parties — always ready for fun — basketball player for C.Y.O. — a jovial lad. KAREN HOWARTH 111 Maple Street Friendly gal — always at- tractively dressed — consci- entious helper in Personnel Office — active in Future Nurses and A.Y. STEPHEN HURWITZ 24 Jonathan Street Fine as they come — Honor Society — Key Club president — Tennis Team Captain — letter from National Merit Scholarship Corp. DONNA JACKSON 20 Lexington Street Assistant treasurer of J.A. company — F.T.A. — head of Girl Scout Patrol — Junior Counselor — Sunday School teacher. BARBARA HOWE 3932 Acushnet Avenue “Barby” — church choir — good sense of humor — aids customers at Madeline’s — happy in her “crowd” of girl friends. BARBARA JACINTHO 191 County Street A pretty girl with a ready smile — loves to dance and play tennis — can be found “splashing” at the beach in summer. STEPHEN JANSEN 649 South First Street Patrolled corridors as member of Traffic Squad — a “super” swimmer, with card for life-saving — Y.M. member. 43 DENNIS HOWLAND 68 Pierce Street Seen hiking from the West End each morning — learned behind-the-wheel techniques in Driver Education — lad with bluest eyes ever. LEONARD JACINTHO 12 Glover Street Totes a big gun and takes good aim in Rifle Club — loyal member of A.Y. — as- sistant treasurer of J.A. com- pany — R.O.T.C. officer. DAVID JARDIN 309 Earle Street Proud in uniform as mem- ber of R.O.T.C. — whips up a mean soda at work as foun- tain clerk — may become a pharmacist. MICHAEL HUGHES 153 Florence Street Enjoys running hurdles on track team — good sense of humor — football squad — N. B. Amateur Athletic Club. CARYN JACKSON 217 Maple Street “Carrots” — Honor Society — assistant classbook editor — Student Council — French Club treasurer — V.P. in JA. Staff Reporters. JOHN JARDIN 321 Shaw Street Happy-go-lucky — member of R.O.T.G. — plays C-Y.O. basketball — highly thought of by all that know him — camp counselor. DIANE JEFFREY 397 Tarkiln Hill Road A mischievous lass — active in J.A. and C.Y.O. — works as West office messenger and Personnel Office Aide — AlIl- lied Youth. BARBARA JENKINSON 181 Leonard Street Acushnet Honor Society — Girls’ State representative — French Club — Library Aide — en- MICHAEL JENNINGS 946 Rockdale Avenue An outgoing lad who’s tons of fun — enjoys fishing and hunting — behind fountain at Kelleher’s — R.O.T.C. lad. SANDRA JESUS 89 Hathaway Street Leisure spent bowling and dancing — seldom misses a game — member of Touch- down Club — busy in C.Y.O. GEORGE JOHNSON 149 Newton Street President of J.A. company — claimed he did homework imt grocery store freezer! — expert on cold-cuts — his Ford packed a wallop! WARREN JONES 321 Hawthorn Street “Jonesie’” — holds stand- ards high for N.B.H.S. foot- ball — clever lad, ready for fun — basketball player with community group. joys swimming — A.F.S. Jr. Committee. JUDITH JOHNSON 239 Belair Street “Judy” — finds J.A., Pep Squad, and A.Y. lots of fun — active in Future Nurses’ Club — pleasant smile for everyone. JOYCE JORDAN 483 North Front Street Enjoys seeing the view from the back of a horse — bowler, skater, and dancer in leisure hours — Pep Squad. + CAROLE JONES 103 Durfee Street Junior Auxiliary at St. Luke’s — checks the cash at B.P.M.— Future Nurses’ Club —will long remember biology class. ELLEN JOYCE 160 David Street Attractive and sweet — handy with a needle and thread — Dramatic Club — clever at making her own outfits. — enjoyed her study halls! MARILYN JONES 144 Jenny Lind Street National Accordion Com- petition prize winner—presi- dent of Future Teachers — Honor Society—A.Y. and Pep Squad. FRANCES KACZOROWSKI 1186 Chaffee Street Known as “Fran” to her friends — deeply interested in Allied Youth — learned business procedures in Junior Achievement. DAVID KAMERON 210 Bedford Street Active in Pep Squad and Math Club — always happy — J.A. Production Manager — enjoys De Molay activities — Y.M. basketball player. THOMAS KELLY 74 Ellen Street Saved money earned at Stop and Shop for weekend ski trips — active member of A.Y. — Providence College “tops” in his books. EDWARD KARL, JR. 68 Caroline Street Led 2e = spends many pleasant hours in C.Y.O. ac- tivities — manages time for job at Arlan’s—enjoyed time spent at J.A. meetings. FRANCIS KESWICK 10 Robeson Street “Kessey,” to his many fri- ends — shows leadership as officer in R.O.T.C. — Union Foodland kept him busy after school hours. DONNA KISNER 247 Carroll Street Pretty, bubbling over with personality — brings warm, friendly smile to A.Y., Choir, Dramatic Club, and Honor Society meetings. ARNE KNUDSEN 57 Hill Street Swell guy — terrific co-cap- tain of Soccer Team — spare- time magazine salesman — classbook staff — C.Y.O. bas- ketball. 45 HELEN KASZYNSKI 397 Oliver Street Keeps things straight in Guidance Office as a secre- fary—a sweet lass — active in Junior, Senior, and Mixed Choirs — Girls’ League. MARGARET KIMBALL 69 Ocean Street “Midge’’— came to us from Illinois — music her first love — won awards in science con- tests — active in church pro- jects. $ CAROLYN KOT 88 Willard Street “Bubbles” — engaged in ac- tivity at Y.W.C.A. and C.Y.O. — Junior Counselor last year — busy in church groups. FREDERICK KATZ 254 Hawthorn Street R.O.T.C. officer — busy with De Molay projects — Key Club and Band — never a dull moment when he’s around. SHARON KING 141 Robeson Street Honor Society — Dramatic Club and A.Y.— Senior Choir and Mixed Ensemble — Dis- trict and All-State Choruses — true music lover. DAVID KUCH 360 Arnold Street Key Club secretary — J.V. Tennis Team — won Navy Award in Science Fair — fine lad, jovial, clean-cut, well- groomed. BRUCE KUECHLER 4371 Acushnet Avenue Quick wit — De Molay ac- tivities keep him busy — cap- tain of a hockey team — keeps motorboats serviced at Captain Budd’s. NANCY KURGAN 233 Belleville Road A future teacher — tiny lass, who handles cash box for bus tickets sales — Junior Counselor — A.Y. and Choir. 5) LINDA LADINSKY 89 Armour Street Friendly and outgoing — volunteer at St. Luke’s — Senior Scout — Junior Coun- selor — office helper at Wing’s. NORALIE KUECHLER 4371 Acushnet Avenue Takes advantage of activi- ties offered by Y.W.C.A. — secretary for Rainbow Girls — quiet, unassuming girl. a 3 FRANCES KUROWSKI 343 North Front Street Quiet and sweet — peppy member of Pep Squad — in- terested in C.Y.O. activities — cheerleader for O.L.P.H. basketball. MAUREEN LAFFERTY 79 Rodney Street Pupil Personnel Office Aid — Pep Squad member — sweet lass — competent office- worker at Star Store. 46 MEREDITH KULIG 601 Coggeshall Street Chatty, lively type — en- gages in C.Y.O. activity — en- joys being part of the crowd — likes to spend leisure hours dancing. RITA LACOMBE 13 Hazard Court Really handy with needle and thread — helped at Sa- cred Heart Home — quiet and sincere — enjoys bowling and dancing. ROLAND LAFLEUR 361 Court Street Came to us from Fairhaven High — part of our winning Track Team — enjoys all types of sports — well-liked by all. ROBERT KULIGA 165 Adams Street “Bee”, to his pals — an- chor-man on football team — camp counselor for archery — hockey player and swim- mer — a friend to all. J ton OO hé ae ec CAROL LADA 24 Irvington Street “Muff” — former member of GAMS — spends much time in C.Y.O. activities — fun-loving — lovely auburn hair and pretty smile. p ee pm 4 db GRACE LAGUE 165 Dean Street Student Court member — active in J.A. — cooks for a hobby — interested in music and sports — dancer and ten- nis-player. CLAUDETTE LAPLANTE 455 Coggeshall Street “Cleo” — Honor Society — looks forward to J.A. meet- ings — keeps accounts at Kid- die-Land — A.Y. and Pep Squad member. RICHARD LaVOIE 83 Barrett Street Top honors in Scouting — captain of Cross Country and Track Teams — honored for courage in saving a boy’s life. BEVERLEY LEANDRO 191 North Front Street Lends her voice to cheer- ing in Pep Squad — an eager and apt worker in Pupil Per- sonnel Office — quiet, retir- ing. JOAN LaPOINTE Marion Road Rochester “Joanie” — enjoys teach- ing Sunday School class — sings in school and church choirs — Pep Squad member — active in Fellowship work. RONALD LAVOIE 167 Presidential Heights Capable R.O.T.C. Lieuten- ant — packs groceries at Peo- ple’s Market — has also had experience at White’s Dairy. JOANNE LeBEAU 271 Tarkiln Hill Road Member of Allied Youth Tey CUswe. Up asas (CY 0, cheer-leader — works at lo- cal drive-in — loyal Pep Squad rooter. ROBERT LARKIN 40 Pearl Street “Mr. President’ — Key Club V.P. — Council treas- urer — Court juror — play- ground supervisor — _ busy behind counter after school. BARBARA LAWRENCE 39 Wamsutta Avenue Acushnet Junior Counselor — cute blonde — “Babs” — part-time at Sears, Roebuck — Pep Squad — A.Y. delegate to Buck Hill Falls Conference. JOHN LeBOEUF 99 Hathaway Boulevard Active on_ school soccer team — belongs to R.O.T.C. — gives out green tapes at B.P.M. — easy to spot his blond crew-cut! RONALD LaROCHELLE 146 Ohio Street “Larry” — quite the run- ner — a rugged lad — happy with his own car — _ busy worker at First National Stores — a serious lad. KAREN LAWRENCE 1763 Acushnet Avenue “Mookey” — classbook typ- ist — Future Nurse with golden hair — active mem- ber of Choir, A.Y., and Pep Squad — bank employee. PAULA LEDERMAN 379 Arnold Street Junior and Senior Choirs — Pep Squad, too — member of J.A. — “Blondie” — en- joys babysitting in spare time — earns on part-time jobs. NORMAN LEDOUX 396 Cedar Grove Street Lieutenant in R.O.T.C. — member of C.Y.O. — indus- trious during summers, earning money on part-time jobs. DORIS LEMAIRE 111 Howard Avenue Peppy member of A.Y. and Pep Squad — future Florence Nightingale in Fu- ture Nurse’s Club. — serves as usher at Arcade ‘Theater. GLORIA LIMA 54 Rutland Street Future Nurse — makes lovely appearance — always happy — active in Pep Squad — pleasant waitress at But- tonwood Grill. LINDA LEE 57 Bourne Street Afternoons find her at Lig- gett’s, behind lunch counter — member of Debating Club — Youth Fellowship, also. SUSAN LEMAY 17 Oaklawn Street Efficient Guidance Office Secretary — Pep Squad and A.Y. member — time for J.A. company, too — _ chatty, friendly. RAYMOND LINCOLN 186 Deane Street “Link” — _ truly active member of J.A. — enjoys parties — excellent bowler — stockboy at Arlan’s in shoe department. ROBERT LEGER 152 Chancery Street Captain and Company Commander in R.O.T.C. — delights in sports, with bowl- ing and basketball among his favorites. JOHN LEONARDO 204 Campbell Street Happiest among familiar faces of his own crowd — earns his spending money by after-school work in drug store. DAVID LOADER 155 Ashley Boulevard Keeps in shape by lifting weights — often found strum- ming on his guitar — foot- ball his favorite sport. JOHN LEISTRITZ 140 Deane Street A trés intelligent lad — member of Honor Society — Stamp and Coin Club member — spare-time worker at B.P.M. ite aie JACQUELINE LEVINE 13 Hawthorn Terrace Attractive red hair and cute freckles — pleasing per- sonality — J.A. and Stamp Club — active in Scouts and J.c.c. NANCY LONGWORTH 908 County Street Guided class as Junior - Counselor — loves to dance — always willing to help where needed — lovely, sparkling eyes. ROSE LOPES 205-A Ryder Road Rochester Member of F.T.A. — likes to cook and sample the re- sults — French Club treas- urer — teaches Sunday School class. NANCY LUSSIER 1033 Belleville Avenue Honor Society — treasurer of Dramatic Club — play- ground supervisor — garden- er and seamstress — enjoys swimming at Y.W. BARBARA MACHADO 97 Rochambeau Street Enthusiastic Achiever — Junior Counselor — Junior Steering Committee — cre- ated artistic decorations for Junior Prom. THOMAS LOPES 115 Bay Village Varsity football, track and basketball — member of Ken- nedy Center, Boys’ Club, and) VY:Me = first in) jow. hurdles in State Meet. JAMES LYNCH 81 Summer Street Enjoys playing basketball — always happy to wander about, delivering messages — cheery, hustling worker at Cove Discount Center. RICHARD MACHOWSKI 183 Wood Street “Chow” — _ Audio-Visual Aid for three years — mem- ber of Touchdown Club — Hi-Fi enthusiast — C.Y.O. lad — busy in church affairs. 49 SRE aA RITES JOSEPH LOURO 184 Thompson Street Spends most of his leisure in C.Y.O. activities — tall and well-groomed “dat- ing” funds earned in grocery store. ROBERT LYONNAIS 164 Clifford Street Football Co-Captain — Boys’ State delegate — ‘‘All- County” baseball — active in in C.Y.O. — a determined lad. DOROTHY MAGUIRE 139 Maxfield Street Quiet miss with pleasant personality — known for her cute dimples — very soft- spoken — “Dottie,” for short. CARMEN LOV ERIDGE 117 Willis Street “Twinkle” — found after school “on the job” at Stop Shop — the chatty type — enjoys dancing and bowling. CECILIA MACEDO 43 Katherine Street “Shortie” — earns money to bowl-a-string, in office at Lancashire Calvine — cheers team on in Pep Squad — loves to dance. ELAINE MAHONEY 261 Hersom Street Captain of J.V. Basketball Team — volley ball and soft- ball player — Senior Scout — “water-girl” for cheerleaders. RICHARD MALITA 402 Hersom Street Happy-go-lucky — Honor Society — plays snare drum in Legion Drum and Bugle Corps — fishing and _ sports cars his hobbies. MANUEL MARTIN 64 Hall Street “Manny” — lad who lists being Vice-President of the Manny Club as his only ac- tivity, in school or out! DAVID MASLANKA 16 Homer Street Honor Society President — Band, Key Club, A.Y. — A.F.S Committee — Harvard Book —fine musician — devoted church worker. KATHLEEN MANNING 341 Cedar Street Secretary of A.Y. and dele- gate to Buck Hill Falls Con- ference — Girls’ League — Senior Steering Committee — future teacher. WAYNE MARTIN 26 Jouvette Street Really _ collegiate’ in “Butch” haircut and Loden greens — smiles from ear to Cale ee a CllVicus i nm Yel GAG projects. LESLIE MASON 26 Irvington Street “Les” to her friends in A.Y. — “Miss V.P” in Dra- matic Club — active in Choir and Pep Squad — Rainbow Girl — Youth Fellowship member. 50 CAROL MARKS 12 Wing Lane Acushnet Pleasant smile — good typ- ist — enjoyed hours devoted to school paper — member of a secretarial club — busy on part-time summer job. WILLIAM MARTIN 36 Buttonwood Street Honor Society — terrific at the piano — Pep Squad, A.Y., Math Club, and Mixed En- semble — All-State and Dis- trict Choruses — Basketball. JEANETTE MASSE 6 Brightman Court Dramatic training helped her in Dramatic Club—helps in Pupil Personnel Office — helped get Alpha on its feet — bowler. BRUCE MARTIN 21 Stapleton Street Explorer Scout — active in tennis and golf — part-time job at Cumberland Farms — busy with City Mission activ- ities. MANUEL MARTINEZ 195 Potter Street “Skippy” — Key Club pen- disci delegate to) AGE Convention —_ All-Bristol County baseball pitcher — Boys’ Club and C.Y.O. SHIRLEEN MAUDSLEY 93 Middle Road Acushnet Second V.P. in Future Nurses’ Club — Field Hockey center — active in Pep Squad — “football hero” at rally. a CYNTHIA McCARTHY 108 Peckham Street “Cindy” — active in Mixed, Senior, and Selected Choirs — Future Nurse — waitress at Ray and Joe’s after school hours. BEVERLY M EDEIROS 59 Fruit Street “Bev” — good sense of humor — enjoys bowling and dancing — varied experience as salesgirl in center stores. LEONARD MEDEIROS 138 Davis Street Pan-American Club —in- terested in Allied Youth — wonderful sense of humor — hustler behind the fountain at Bettencourt’s. SHEILA McGUIRE 54 Fair Street “Tammy” — member of Pep Squad and A.Y. — cheer- leader for C.Y.O. — enjoys singing in church choir — treasurer of church sodality. DEANNA MEDEIROS 68 Bellevue Street F.T.A., Pep Squad, and A.Y., and Dramatic Club — Junior and Senior Choirs — enjoys activities of Ken- nedy Youth Center — beauti- ful penman. LEROY MEDEIROS 9 Hemlock Street A well-mannered lad — well-liked — quiet but friend- ly — spends leisure in C.Y.O. activities — V.P. of church group — “Lee,” for short. 51 ANN McKENNA 327 Court Street Vivacious lass, who loves to chat — rosy cheeks envied by friends — Diet Aid at St. Luke’s — cute “little girl” type. JOHN MEDEIROS 991 Pontiac Street School choral groups —also teaches choral music at St. Mary’s Home and at summer camp — knows the shoe busi- ness from part-time job. RICHARD MEDEIROS 117 Porter Street Acushnet Anything for fun — Rifle Club — Officer in R.O.T.C. — spends leisure hours in C.Y.O. activities. ANN MEDEIROS 72 Tinkham Street President of Future Nurses — respected by all — enjoyed Pan-American Club activities — loyal Pep Squad mem- ber — happy in Youth Center projects. JOSEPH MEDEIROS 484 Allen Street Friendly smile and person- ality — always ready for fun — Pan-American Club — clever, witty, girls envy his dimples. A� NG : ‘) Ex j VICTOR MEDEIROS 58 Bay Village Would like to do away with homework! — ready for a good time — spends a good deal of time dancing and skating. JOSEPH MELANSON 235 Pope Street “Joel” — Honor Society — Chess Club Secretary — base- ball team manager — won prize for competence in French. JANE MELLO 142 Fair Street Cute little miss — member of Allied Youth and Junior Achievement — gained ex- perience in office procedure on after-school job. JUDITH MELLOR 25 South Emerson Street Plays sweet music on ac- cordion — credit to Future Teachers Club — member of Order of Rainbow — inter- ested in art. LINDA MERCER 71 Willow Street Honor Society — Junior Counselor — A.F.S. Commit- tee — Girl’s League — tiny, blonde — prospective Eng- lish teacher. LAWRENCE MENARD 701 Summer Street “Larry” — excellent trum- peter in bands — one of the few seniors in gym class — hustles at Vermette’s Market after school. CHARLES MICHAEL 140 County Street Delegate to regional and national J.A. conventions — member of R.O.T.C. — part- time job at printer’s provides “hard cash.” 52 KATHLEEN MELLO 314 Rivet Street Sparkling eyes and lovely smile — pleasant manner with everyone — an asset to softball team — helpful as West Office Aid. CHARLES MENDELL 61 Jarry Street Fine golfer — won N.E. Junior Amateur Champion- ship, and went on to Na- tional Tourney — well-man- nered, well-liked. LLOYD MILLER JR. 690 Kempton Street Keen ly _ interested in church affairs — S Sgt. in R.O.T.G. — V.1-P. in Inter- Church Youth Council — De- bating Club. PATRICIA MELLO 204 Central Avenue Pert and pretty — Future Teacher, with attractive blonde hair — active on com- mittees of Pep Squad — sales- girl after school. 4 4 i a y a JUDITH MERCER Fort Rodman Came to us this year from Japan, where her Army father was stationed — full of pep, vim, and vigor — attractive, friendly. GEORGE MILLS 180 James Street “Chico” to friends in J.A. — member of CY.O. — spends extra time at Y.M.C.A. — earns money as delivery boy and painter. JOYCE MOGILNICKI 40 Washburn Street Honor Society — “tops” on Girls’ Rifle Team — Manager for Girls’ Basketball — letter from National Merit Scholar- ship — Traffic Squad. PETER MONTEIRO 99 Bates Street Knowledge of cars his strong point — busy “custom- izing” his own car — learned mechanics of weapons in RONG: GERALD MORRISSEY 404 Summer Street CAROLE MONIZ 59 Collette Street Honor Society — Pep Squad President — Junior Class V.P. — Classbook Per- sonals Editor — energetic, with loads of school spirit. JUDITH MORAES 190 Bonney Street Really loves dancing — happy in Pan-American Club — Future Teacher — part- time cashier — enjoys art. NANCY MOURA 64 Collette Street Makes sweet music with Honor Society — learned Band — C.Y.O. and Touch- to aim straight on Girls’ Rifle down Club — versatile at Team — active in A.Y. and after-school jobs, in depart- Pep Squad — heartwarming ment store or grocery. smile. 53 DIANE MONTEIRO 6 Pershing Avenue Acushnet “DeDe” — enjoyed singing in Junior, Senior, and Church Choirs — happy face in Pep Squad and A.Y. — cheerleader for C.Y.O. HEIDI MORRIS 52 Norman Street Enjoys outdoor life — long- est pony-tail in the class — happiest when horseback rid- ing — draws and paints as hobby. JOHN MURACO 41 Pierce Street Outstanding soccer player — husky C.Y.0. member — enjoys assemblies — great conversationalist — can be fun — Junior Counselor. MADELINE MONTEIRO 228 Pleasant Street “Cookie’”” — pleasant per- sonality and happy smile — active in G.Y.O. and Y.W.C.A. — worked after school at Cornell Dubilier. PATRICIA MORRIS 19 Jean Street Acushnet Honor Society — helps to encourage school spirit — Pep Squad — neat and order- ly Guidance Office Secretary. JOHN MURPHY 516 Allen Street “Murph” — all-round ath- lete — Varsity soccer and baseball — shortstop on Jun- ior Legion Baseball Team — playground supervisor. MARYANNE MURPHY 165 Rounds Street Basketball Co-captain — Future Nurse, Pep Squad, Classbook Staff, Dramatic Club, Softball, Volleyball — shrieks at games! CAROL NASSAR 156 Tallman Street Devotee of hill-billy music — enjoys rolling ‘em down the bowling alleys — West- erns her favorite shows — baseball fan. AVIS NEVES 76 Griffin Street Full of fun, always ready for a laugh — busy at Cornell Dubilier after school — spends leisure at Kennedy Youth Center, NORMAND NADEAU 56 Humphrey Street An expert on what makes a car tick — quick with a joke — fountain clerk at Cen- tral Pharmacy — spends sum- mer months “in the swim.” “3 GERTRUDE NEGREIRO 294 Shaw Street Vice-President of Pan- American Club — quiet girl with pleasant personality — shows interest in sports as member of Pep Squad. CAROL NEVILLE 1083 Pelletier Street Received award for poetry — helped in Pupil Personnel Office — Senior Steering Com- mittee — Allied Youth and Junior Achievement. 54 ROBERT NAILE 81 Valentine Street Mieutenantene ReOvly Ga Rifle Club and Rifle Team occupy many hours — Dra- matic Club and A.Y. mem- ber — part-time cashier. FLORENCE NELSON 266 South Second Street “Flo” — sings with church choir — active in C.Y.0. — looks forward to Y.W.C.A. activities — has a_ pretty smile. FRANK NIGHTINGALE 91 Emma Street One really tall lad — bas- ketball “Player of the Week” twice — State high-jump Championship Team — fun at rallies. LOUISE NANGLE 656 Church Street GAMS and Vocal Music Groups — a stamp collector — calm temperament, except at games — a girl who likes people — C.Y.O MIRIAM NETINHO 54 Oaklawn St reet Honor Society — A.Y. dele- gate to Buck Hill: Falls — Dramatic Club, Pep Squad, and F.T.A. — Girls’ League — classbook staff. JANE NIGHTLINGER 553 Union Street Highly regarded by her friends — pleasant, quiet, with a sense of humor and a relish for good jokes. ROBERT NOLAN 108 Mt. Pleasant Street One of our actors, in school and community plays — all sorts of awards in Junior Achievement! — A.F.S. Jun- ior Committee. ROBERT O’LEARY 19 Richmond Street A “Hi” for everyone — Council President — Key Club — enjoyed booting ball around the soccer field — always on the go. ROSEANN O’DONNELL 44 Covell Street Senior Steering Committee — walked off with prize in “American Heritage” poster contest — enjoys designing and sewing. BEATRIZ OLIVEIRA 224 Hemlock Street “Beattie” — cheers teams on as member of Pep Squad — likes to bowl — good dancer — part-time salesgirl. JUDITH OLIVEIRA 138 Davis Street Secretary of Pan-American Club — takes time out for J.-A. — cheerleader for church teams — _ distinctive little laugh all her own. LEONARD OLIVEIRA 120 Branscomb Street “Lenny” — member of R.O.T.C. — makes fabulous concoctions at Brooklawn Creamery — always looking for fun. 55 ROBERT OGDEN 39 Chancery Street Senior Steering Committee — ready smile for all — officer in De Molay — member of Fireside Club — soda clerk for Browne. EDWARD OLIVEIRA 279 Hillman Street “Eddie” — publicity chair- man for Youth Fellowship group — likes sports — earns spending money as grocery clerk. � MARY OLIVEIRA 186 Hemlock Street Honor Society — enjoys church functions — whiz in French and math — dancer and bowler — part-time sales- girl. CHARLES OGREN 194 Maxfield Street “Bob” to everyone — Traf- fic Squad — officer in De Molay — secretary of car club — likes to sound out with a trumpet. EILEEN OLIVEIRA 184 Middle Road Acushnet Secretary of Pep Squad — popular miss — C.Y.O. — Student Council — Future Nurses’ Club — our little pixie. PATRICIA OLIVEIRA 144 Division Street GAMS officer — Guidance Secretary — Junior Coun- selor — Choirs — Pan-Ameri- can Club — busy with part- time jobs. PHYLLIS OLIVEIRA 168 Lafayette Street Tall, blonde, attractive, with ready smile — classbook typist — cheerleader for C.Y.O. — part-time secretary for finance company. 5 ann KATHLEEN O’NEIL 1044 Dewey Street Junior Counselor — active in Vocal Groups — future nurse — Dramatic Club and A.Y. — enjoys swimming at Y.W.C.A. — C.Y.O. girl. SANDRA OLIVEIRA 313 Tarkiln Hill Road Really active in Pep Squad — Pan-American Club mem- ber — active in C.Y.O. proj- ects — has chance to sample doughnuts she sells! LINDA OSBORNE 244 Palmer Street Soft-spoken and sweet — bowling her 1 hobby — Pep Squad — enjoys Fellowship activities at church — fair, delicate. ROBERT PACHECO 35 Calumet Street “Squeaky” — often seen playing basketball on Hazel- wood court — plays for C.Y.O. — enjoys swimming and water skiing. ROGER PAIVA. 207 Rivet Street “Baron” — loves to drive the flashy blue Buick — en- joys fishing and hunting — plays a mean horn — Aerovox employee. 56 CHRISTINE OLSEN 117 High Street A.F.S. Exchange Student to Austria — Honor Society — Choirs — French Club and A.Y. — National Merit com- mendation — attractive lass. WES CONSTANCE PACHECO 80 County Street Dramatic Club — recep- tionist in dentist’s office — likes to dance and _ read — gained selling experience with Avon products. RAYMOND PARADIS 227 Brook Street “Served his time’ with the R.O.T.C. — experience in business world gained through part-time work at Aerovox. GEORGE O’NEIL 28 Rockland Street Sports-car enthusiast — enjoys swimming and _ ice skating — busy as:a bee on part-time job with catering firm. . EDWARD PACHECO 271 Tinkham Street R.O.T.C. officer, with heart and soul in the organization — helped train GAMS color guard and guidon bearers. SIMONE PARENT 157 Wood Street Mixed Ensemble and Sen- ior Choir — happy as she joggles around in her car — vivacious with her friends, reserved in general. ROBERT PASTIE 12 Fielding Street The He-man type — re- ceived physical fitness award — member of champion Track Team and gymnastics squad — enjoys the outdoors. THEODORE PEDERSEN 183 Sycamore Street Honor Society — AY. President and two-time dele- gate to Buck. Hill Falls — essay in National Anthology — National Merit commen- dation. RAYMOND PATNAUDE 1203 Ashley Boulevard R.O.T.C. Squad Leader — outside activities include C.Y.O. — Communications Officer for Civil Air Patrol. JOHN PENNINGTON 469 Hillman Street Junior Steering Committee — French Club, F.T.A., Male Choir, A.Y. and Key Club — witty lad, full of fun — church worker. JOANN PAULINO 9 Jean Street The lass with countless questions in biology class — Debating Club — Junior Vol- unteer at St. Luke’s — Fel- lowship member. JOHN PERRON 159 Annette Street Loves to drive his motor scooter — enjoys water ski- ing an swimming — learned all about flowers at Garling- ton’s. CAROLYN PEARSON 628 Cottage Street Honor Society — com- mendation from National Merit — program planner for F.T.A. — Choir, Pep Squad — active at church. RICHARD PERRON 155 Summer Street SFC in R.O. — enjoys golf, fishing, skating, and water skiing — summers spent on Cape Cod as bus-boy at swank inn. JAMES PERRY 260 Hemlock Street A whiz at serving pizza pies — likes to mark up his strikes and spares at bowling alley — enjoys all sports. RICHARD PERRY 208 Rodney French Blvd. Senior Steering Committee — jovial lad, full of pep — moving-spirit behind enter- tainment for Senior Party — good-natured smile. 57 ROBERT PETTIT 372 West Clinton Street Senior Steering Committee — active in Sea Explorers — helped to feed hungry Scouts at Cachalot — _ amiable, friendly, willing. HAROLD PHILLIPP 81 Davis Street Shutterbug — versatile in after-school jobs: bus-boy, stockboy, electronics worker —six years of mechanical drawing! ALPHONSE PIEKUT 91 Hathaway Street President of Chess Club — clever boy, a real “thinking man” — tall and fair — re- served in school, but not on outside. LAURIANNE PIERCE 148 County Road West Wareham “Laurie” — Junior Coun- selor — happiest when riding horseback — summer vaca- tion found her busy at fruit counter. FRANCES PIETRZYKOWSKI 181 North Main Street Acushnet Student Council —- sweet, retiring, with lovely smile — pleasant as can been behind lunch counter at Wool- worth’s. ABEL PIMENTAL 114 Seabury Street Likeable, quiet lad — de- pendable as they come — a blond lad, with hair that waves too! — part-time bak- ery worker. CARLTON PIMENTAL 28 Woodlawn Street R.O.T.C. Captain — re- liable, courteous, sociable — enjoys miniature golf — dancer and bowler — sports enthusiast. SALLY POLCHLOPEK 22 Jarry Street A.Y. delegate to Buck Hill Falls — worked hard for Pep Squad — enjoys dancing — neat dresser — easy manner. CLAIRE POIRIER 4174 Acushnet Avenue Honor Society — depend- able, well-liked, soft-spoken — efficient office worker at Grossman’s — C.Y.O. mem- ber. BARBARA PONICHTERA 43 Locust Street Honor Society — Guidance Office Secretary — C.Y.O. member — happy to raise her voice in song with Senior Choir. 58 RAYMOND POIRIER 14 Hope Stréet “Butch” — likes to watch car races from here to Maine — hustler at Wimpy’s after school — fond of tinkering with his car. BARBARA PONTE 313 Cedar Street “Babs” — likes dancing — Junior Achievement, Allied Youth, and Pep Squad — C.Y.0. member — _ happy when chatting with her pals. LUCILLE POISSON 15 St. Lawrence Street Acushnet “Poochie’” — a real com- edienne — a smile for every- one — enjoys funny stories —.an asset to her lunch- period friends. GILBERT PONTE 125 Bates Street Junior Steering Commit- tee — helped put Prom over — happy creates fun wherever he goes — active in J.A. disposition — JOHN PORTER 136 Campbell Street Cross-Country and Track — gets exercise at N.B. Ama- teur Athletic Club — camp counselor — with catering service in spare time. LEONARD PREVOST 1034 May Street Varsity football quarter- back — seldom seen without his pal Dave — plays C.Y.O. baseball and basketball — enjoys ice hockey. MARILYN POTTER 311 Park Street “Jean” to all who know her — Girls League — F.T.A. Secretary — Junior Coun- selor — J.A. Broadcaster — Pep Squad and A.Y. HELEN PROCYK 66 Slocum Street Acushnet Fine future teacher — helpful Library Aid — Pep Squad member — neat little waitress for catered affairs in spare time. RICHARD POWELL 164 Hadley Street “Dick” — hustler at snack bar — won sailboat races at Long Pond for three years — enjoys summer and the great outdoors. FRANK PRZYBYSZEWSKI 36 Chicopee Street A.Y. member — full of fun — active in C.Y.O. sports — “Pryzby” — builds up his fortune after school hours in grocery store. SUZANNE POYANT 1410 Sassaquin Avenue Very active Future Nurse — received her Cheerleader’s Award for school spirit — finds iceskating fun — frus- trated by the letter H! JAMES PYE 41 Harbeck Street Acushnet R.O.T.C. lad — likes to fish and hunt — ready to play cards anytime — learned riveting on after- school job — Junior Achiey- er: é - JOAN RADZIEWICZ 183 Phillips Avenue Member of Honor Society — active in Allied Youth — Guidance Office secretary — beautiful penman — plenty of pep. DOREEN RAINEY 539 Kirby Street Buzzes around in her own little buggy — as runner for an auctioneer, knows all about “Going—going—gone” technique. 59 JANE RAINFORD 18 Milton Street Honor Society — _high- stepping Head Majorette — Nurse’s Aid — friendliest gal in town — active in church and Rainbow. KATHLEEN RAMOS 108 South Seventh Street “Kitty” — spends spare hours at record hops and baseball games — _ earns spending money on baby-sit- ting assignments. TIMOTHY RAMSEY 25 Nautilus Street Commendation from Na- tional Merit — R.O. Lieuten- ant — Rifle Team — likes league bowling — fancy diver and wood-worker. BRENDA RAPHAEL 26 Salisbury Street A friendly brunette — member of Future Teachers and Pan-American Club — outside activities include Junior Achievement. BRENDA RAPOZA 85 Walden Street Honor Society — classbook staff — award for excellence in Portuguese — secretary in doctor’s office after school hours. JOYCE RAPOZA 97 South Street “Shorty” — has sunny smile — seldom lost patience except when she found her- self at a typewriter with “built-in” errors — friendly girl. SANDRA RAPOZA 145 Branscomb Street Conscientious secretary in Guidance Office — outside ac- tivities include tennis, bowl- ing, dancing — cashier in spare time. GILBERT REBELLO 532 Rivet Street Key Club, Debating Club, and A.Y. — track team man- ager — leads ‘em down aisle at Olympia — “going steady” his favorite hobby. JEANNE RAPOZA 145 Campbell Street An attractive miss — sup- ports her school through Pep Squad — active member of Future Nurses and Allied Youth. STEPHEN REBELLO 71 Swift Street R.O.T.C. man — enjoys a good time — always in a rush, causing drafts as he breezes by! — sole lad in his Portuguese class. SAMUEL REEVES 122 Purchase Street Without doubt, the quiet- est lad in the class — embar- rassed when the tin can “got away from him” in science class. CAROLYN REINICHE 27 Stackhouse Street Can always be counted on to provide fun — always will- ing to help her friends with her ability as an artist — re- tiring nature. ARTHUR RESENDES 27 Meadow Lane Acushnet Track Team — N.B. Ama- teur Athletic Club — recipi- ent of physical fitness award — medal for running hur- 60 dles-relay. CYNTHIA REZENDES 59 Rutland Street Active in both Junior and Senior Choirs — member of Pan-American Club — fu- ture nurse — attractive, well- groomed hair. ALBERTA RICARDO 115 Dunbar Street A tiny miss — loves “who- dun-it” and cloak-and-dag- ger books — swims at Y.W. — enjoys Friday dances at Y.M. — a bowler. EDWARD RISH 46 Pershing Avenue Acushnet Happy -go-lucky — hit homers for N.B.H. baseball team — finds hockey thrill- ing — full of fun — pleasant manner. JANICE ROBERTS 101 Sycamore Street “Miss Law and Order” on Traffic Squad — in Pep Squad, learned to give a yell for N.B.H.S. — happy and helpful salesgirl. JEFFREY RILEY 267 Aquidneck Street Track, basketball and football man — active in C.Y.O. — playground super- visor — attractive, clean-cut type, with fine eyes. STELLA ROBAK 78 Brock Avenue Honor Society — commen- dation by National Merit — French Club officer — active in A.Y. and church choir — C.Y.O. President at her church. WAYNE ROBERTS 251 Walnut Street “Robbie” — Varsity Foot- ball Team — Allied Youth member — busy with C.Y.O. basketball — terrific sense of humor — good company. 61 KATHLEEN RILEY 53 Morgan Street Tall, outgoing, attractive — member of Pep Squad — West Office Aid — during va- cation, did office work in City Hall. TRINA ROBBA 61 Alva Street Pert and pretty — Alhed Youth member — Achievement — earns spend- ing money as salesgirl, baby- sitter, floor girl. ALFRED ROCHA 472 Maxfield Street Sees that law and order are observed through his position on Traffic Squad — good-natured, with fine sense of humor. Junior RAYMOND RIPLEY 726 Summer Street Guitar-player with “Gold- en Skylarks” — likes to tink- er with his Ford Convertible — neighborhood athlete — provides rock ’n’ roll at hops. WILMA ROBBINS 278 North Main Street Acushnet “Jeannie” — the girl with a yen for roller skating — enjoys time spent bowling — member of A.Y. — part- time worker at Aerovox. RICHARD ROCHELEAU 80 Hope Street Gained business experi- ence behind the counter of a drugstore — happiest when driving a car — R.O.T.C. man. SIMONE ROCK 1157 Chaffee Street Friendliness apparent in her beautiful smile — bal- anced homework with work at Aerovox — lovely hair, styled with chic. ROBERTA RODERIQUES 248 Rivet Street A friendly, outgoing miss — active in J.A. — “Bobbie” — part-time sales clerk — en- joys bowling and dancing — member of A.Y. KAREN ROTHMYER 86 Maryland Street Honor Society Secretary — Head Cheerleader — com- mendation from National Merit — Girls’ League — dancer — respected, well- loved. ARTHUR RODERICK 72 Division Street A lively lad — member of R.O.T.C. — business ma- chines a headache to him! — not the type to find pleas- ure in study. ELSIE RODRIQUES 44 Babbitt Street Vivacious member of Pan- American Club — Pep Squad booster — ready for fun — student in Official Portu- guese School. CAROL ROWE 82 Park Street Senior Steering Committee —aware of latest fashions! — helper in Personnel Office — cute as a button — in law- yer’s office part-time. JOYCE RODERICK 72 Division Street The girl with questions ga- lore in English class — light- hearted, happy-go-lucky — lightened program with mu- sic Class. MARGARITA RODRIQUES 288 Earle Street “Margie” — quiet but full of fun — shimmering black hair — always pleasant and cooperative—summer worker for Gro-Togs. DAVID ROWSON 100 Hamlin Street Acushnet Kept his squad in line in R.O.T.C. — busy in projects adopted by his church group — held part-time job in hotel. CLIFFORD RODERIQUES 81 Dudley Street An active member of C.Y.O. and J.A. — enjoys boating, swimming, water skiing — found near the shore in summer. ARLENE ROGERS Mattapoisett Road Rochester Attractive and intelligent young miss — gained busi- ness experience in Wool- worth office — enjoyed Eng- lish in pilot class. FLORENCE ROY 148 Cushing Lane Acushnet One of the busiest girls in her community: On board of Junior Crosstrailers, and ac- tive in Grange — J.A. mem- ber. roe Hane” JO ANN ROY 184 Whitman Street Sang with Junior and Sen- ior Choirs — A.Y. and Pep Squad — library page after school — Office Aid — girl with peaches-and-cream col- oring. JEANETTE SABA 869 County Street Secretary of her church C.Y.O. — spends satisfying hours singing in church choir — mixes work with play in summer. i air oes LINDA SANTOS 21 Jean Street Acushnet Head classbook typist — Girls League, A.Y., and Pep Squad — chosen Queen at Cheerleaders’ Dance — viva- cious, attractive. ERNEST ROZARIO 106 Pleasant Street Friendly lad, who’d rather be with people than alone — chooses outdoors games for leisure — industrious. ILENE SACHS 260 Maple Street Thoughtful and friendly — A.Y. member — Pep Squad — good sense of hu- mor — Pupil Personnel Aid — member of J.C.C. LOUISE SANTOS 116 Hathaway Street A most charming miss — Pep Squad secretary-treasur- er — A.Y., Pan-American Club, and Classbook Staff — great sense of humor. DAVID RUMNEY 2634 Acushnet Avenue One-time band member — can “whip up” all sorts of concoctions behind a _ soda fountain — Fellowship mem- ber. HARVEY SALK 245 Mt. Pleasant Street Spends much of his leisure at J.C.C. — loyal to the order of De Molay — works in supermarket after school hours. ROBERT SANTOS 11 Athol Street Member of N.B.HS. Championship Bristol Coun- ty Soccer team — alert Vars- ity second-baseman — active member of the Pep Squad. i LINDA RUSHTON 119 Parker Street “Vicky” — _ fascinating combination of red hair and blue eyes — sweet and friend- ly — machine operator after school. BARRY SANDERS 40 Leboeuf Street Acushnet Tall and handsome — member of R.O.T.C. — likes to stalk game in the wilds of Acushnet — proud of his new car — bakery worker. PETER SAULNIER 30 Capitol Street Dependable A.Y. member — asset to Cross Country and Track Teams — active in C.Y.O. and Junior Achieve- ment. ALAN SCHEINMAN 13 Chancery Street Lucky lad with T-bird! — Chess Club Treasurer — Key Club and A.Y. — Junior Counselor — often found on tennis court. ROBERT SCOTT 203 Brook Street R.O.T.C. member, fond of its volleyball games — proud- est when behind the wheel of his Plymouth — one of our tallest classmates. BEVERLEY SENNA 693 Shawmut Avenue Friendly smile and person- ality — enjoys having fun — dresses very attractively and smartly — a calm individual. LEO SCHICK 214 Wilson Street A.Y. delegate to Buck Hill Falls — Business Manager of Alpha — V.P. of J.A. Broad- casting — R.O.T.C. M Sgt. THELMA SCOTT 113 James Street “Thelly” — good sense of humor — often found across the street in J.A. building — well-groomed — seldom seen without June. ELAINE SERRA 139 Armsby Street Cute and sweet, with love- ly eyes and attractive smile — one of the really loyal members of Pep Squad — neat appearance. 64 4 A JAYNE SCHWARTZ 21 Ashland Place Girl’s State — hostess to our A.F.S. Exchange Student — Girls League and Honor Society — a real sweetheart. PAUL SEGUIN 723 Hathaway Road “Parrot” — on working staff of a super-market — plays basketball and baseball on his church team — active in C.Y.O. eee Pug © ae cd je = ALLEN SHERMAN County Road West Wareham Busy lad — worked on landscaping and _ restaurant jobs after school hours — Ex- plorer Scout — 2:15 his hap- piest moment! JUNE SCOTT 113 James Street “Junie” — sold _ corsages for Junior Achievement — represented class on Junior Steering Committee — School Savings Staff. SUSAN SENESAC 219 Cedar Street Girls’ League Secretary — helped plan Junior Prom — Office Aid — future nurse —likeable, dependable, full of fun. ROBERT SHERMAN County Road West Wareham Enjoys hunting and_fish- ing at any time — President of his Explorer Scouts Post — science his first interest — fond of athletics. ieee, EDMUND SILVA 212 County Street “Sonny” — happiest clown in town — height perfect for Varsity Basketball — a hit as “Miss Susie Silva” at rally — Pep Squad. PATRICIA SILVA 11 Maywood Street Sweet and petite — terrific on roller skates— wonderful sense of humor — one of o ur earliest arrivals each morn- ing. ROBERT SIMPKIN 131 Whitman Street Love of the sea shown in his Sea Scouts membership — conscientious Bible Club member — tried his hand at selling magazines. GLORIA SILVA 191 Earle Street “Glo” — and glow she does! — marvelous personal- ity — A.Y. and Pep Squad — likes to skate and dance — a Junior Achiever. ROBERT SILVIA 808 Coggeshall Street Takes pride in his stamp collection — interested in commercial art — ukelele player — long hours devoted to practicing Karate. HARRIET SIMPSON 1299 Purchase Street A fine girl — an asset to Junior Choir — efficient part- time check-out girl at B.P.M. —hopes to become medical missionary. 65 JOSEPH SILVA 16 Warren Street Made sure senior year ran smoothly as member of Steering Committee — a band member for three years. ARTHUR SIMMONS 146 Cottage Street SDOtCH ge Keyer Giga whiz at tennis, playing the N.E. junior circuit in sum- mer — likes jazz and sports cars — hockey player. JOSEPH SKYPECK 351 Sawyer Street Tall, attractive — plays ‘basketball like a pro on C.Y.O. team — always found with his cronies, Mike and Ray. LYDIA SILVA 35 Garfield Street Acushnet Pan-American Club — Por- tuguese Educational Society award — future nurse — kept the peace in library as aid. JESUINA SIMMONS 156 Belleville Road “Jessie” to fellow-workers in Pupil Personnel office — bowler on BPM team — likes to knit, paint, and play bongo drums. GLORIA SMITH 87 Willis Street Outstanding member of Band — active in Pep Squad and field hockey — Youth Fellowship member — Allied Youth and J.A. PATRICIA SMITH 67 Yale Street Quiet girl, Fellowship — without Sandra. seldom WILLIAM SOUTO 102 Potomska Street Personable lad — “Early to bed, early to rise” on milk truck — magazine salesman —part-time cook at airport. RICHARD SOUZA 272 Weld Street “Ricky” — kept busy with errands in main office — friendly personality — part- time fountain clerk — future businessman. with pretty eyes — dependable worker at Aerovox — active in Youth seen WALTER SMITH 217 Cedar Street “Smitty” — R.O.T.C. Com- pany Commander — on Ad- visory Council for Civil Air Patrol — fun with his sense of humor. ANTONE SOUZA 394 Cedar Street “Tony” — brought pleas- ant smile to Allied Youth meetings — learned business procedure in Junior Achieve- ment — C.Y.O. member. SANDRA SOUZA 25 Main Street Acushnet Perfected her dancing with professional instruction — warm, friendly smile — at- tractive dresser — part-time worker in luncheonette. in a crowd, 66 BARBARA SOARES 49 Milford Street Music-lover — Junior and committee Pan-American Club — long lashes, fair skin, Senior Choirs — chairman in lovely hair. DIANNE SOUZA 680 Rockdale Avenue Sparkling personality — helped with details in West Office — instructor in dance studio — fine dancer herself, a ea NATALIE SPARROW 326 West Clinton Street Senior Choir and Dra- matic Club — busy in Fel- lowship and Rainbow actiy- ities — whiz in French — Fu- ture Teachers member. PHYLLIS SOARES 109 Jenkins Street Sweet girl, with delightful smile and pleasant personal- ity — member of Pan-Ameri- can Club — retiring, and quiet as a mouse. PAUL SOUZA 143 Willow Street Likeable, friendly — cars his one big interest — devotes time to De Molay — “on the job” after school at B.P.M. DENNIS SPINNER 203 Irvington Street Honor Society ‘Treasurer — National Merit commen- dation — Chess Club V.P. — enjoys weight-lifting — whiz in math and science. CAROL STARKIE 36 Salisbury Street Enjoyed membership in Senior Choir — fun to be with — Junior Achiever — Pep Squad and A.Y. —a fu- ture teacher. MARK STUART 256 Reed Street A swish, and his basket- ball always hits its “mark” — likeable lad, tall, lanky, and good-natured — A.Y. mem- ber. ° te, ; .V, SHEILA SWAIN 153 Highland Street ia Senior Steering Committee — likes to listen to the rec- ords she sells — fond of bowl- ing and riding horseback — swimmer and skater. LAWRENCE ST. ONGE 199 Earle Street R.O.T.C. Master Sergeant — helpful lad, devoting study periods to projection- room assignments — N.B. Rod and Gun Club. JOYCE SULYMA 208 Harwich Street Junior Choir Treasurer — three-year-member of Allied Youth and Pep Squad — Dramatic Club and Future Nurses — loves to dance. JAMES SYKES 191 Chancery Street After-school hours spent with his cronies at neighbor- hood drugstore — won by a mile his dash to be “first OUteeatacs lo} JAMES STOTT 345 Whitlow Street Pleasant, even disposition — made All-Bristol-County team in soccer — whiz on a baseball diamond — camp counselor in boating. MANUEL SUMARES 321 Earle Street Infielder on Varsity base- ball team — also active in C.Y.O. sports — always will- ing to pack his car with pals. ELAINE SYLVIA 29 Clover Street Honor Society — enthusi- astic Choir member — Girls League and Pan-American Club — helped with A.FS. program — a future teacher. ra BARBARA STUART 84 Court Street Long-standing member of Allied Youth — Dramatic Club — Junior Achiever for three years — Junior Choir, Pep Squad. JEANNINE SURPRENANT 770 Main Street Acushnet “Jeanie” — quiet, retiring — active in her church — the girl with the longest straw- berry blonde hair in class. ELIZABETH SYLVIA 147 Cedar Street Company Commander in GAMS — library aid and Guidance Office secretary — pleasant friendly manner — part-time sales-girl. FREDERICK SYLVIA 39 Norman Street “Freddie” — busy with R.O.T.C. program — hustler on the job in local market — often seen in pistachio car. NORMAND SYLVIA 20 Winslow Street Leisure often devoted to C.Y.O. and baseball — Holt member — efficient part-time restaurant worker. THERESA SYLVIA 483 Brock Avenue “Terry” — bowling her hobby — wished there’d been longer periods for Business Machines! — _ office work ahead. FREDERICK SYLVIA 28 Ashley Street Happy on the golf links, whether playing or caddying — soccer player — Debating Club — enjoys fishing and dancing. RICHARD SYLVIA 299 South Front Street On Class A Championship Team for high-jump — par- ticipated in basketball and track — busy in C.Y.O. out- side school. JUDITH SZATEK 126 Whitman Street Captain Adjutant in GAMS — future nurse — lovely, gentle manner — en- joys fun — efficient, courte- ous behind a counter. 68 GEORGINA SYLVIA 93 South Sixth Street “Gina” — petite miss with personality plus — Dramatic Club)� member — _ seldom missed Friday dances at the Y.M. — _ part-time office worker. RITA SYLVIA 8 Woodland Street Honor Society — award for excellence in Portuguese — Pan-American Club and Choirs — secretary in Guid- ance Office — C.Y.O. girl. DIANE SZCEPAN 464 Sawyer Street Honor Society — Future Teachers — Junior Treble Clef Club — a quiet miss — busy Junior Achiever — pleasant, well-mannered. JOSEPH SYLVIA 213 Orchard Street French Club and A.Y. — enjoys C.Y.O., particularly the bowling league — behind counter at Willow Tree dur- ing vacation. SANDRA SYLVIA 53 Briggs Street Girls’ League — three-year member of Pep Squad — worker in Pupil Personnel Office — friendly smile for everyone. JANICE TAVARES 85 Sagamore Street Honor Society — Choir and Mixed Ensemble —_ enjoys contacts with pen-pals — par- ticipates in C.Y.O. — AY. and Dramatic Club. JUDITH TAVARES 69 Norman Street “Judi” — happy Pep Squad member — loves to clown — cheered with vim and vigor in Pep Squad — fun to be with. JAMES TEIXEIRA 192 Glennon Street “Tex. — R.O-1.C.. Staff Officer — received Distin- guished Military Cadet Award — Information Officer for Rifle Team. RICHARD TAVARES 49 Fair Street “Ricky” — racked up bas- kets for Varsity team — spends hours on the fairways — Pep Squad supporter — one of the wide-tie boys! FLORENCE TENCZAR 24 Saucier Street, Acushnet “Flo” — Honor Society — good shot on Rifle Team — proficient typist for classbook — swimmer and skater — steady, reliable. NORMA TAYLOR 200 Belleville Road Puts best foot forward for Pep Squad — busy member of J.A. and A.Y. — Dramatic Club — interested in Fellow- ship affairs. STANLEY TENTERS 151 Kempton Street Carried away Football Fathers’ Scholarship — tack- le on Varsity team — strong, rugged shot-put on ‘Track Squad. ROBERT TAYLOR 95 Branscomb Street Member of R.O.T.C. — makes dough, packing bread for local bakery — hardwork- ing and sociable lad — tall, smiling, blond. ARLENE TESER 314 Hathaway Street Helpful in A.F.S. activities — smart dresser — A.Y. and Pep Squad — intelligent and cute — Pupil Personnel clerk. BETTY TEXEIRA 471 Purchase Street “Bett’” — enjoyed music in Senior Choir — retiring, and reserved of manner — baby- sitting provided her with spending money. WALTER THOMAS 57 Locust Street “Buddy” — life of the party — basketball player — C.Y.O. baseball and_ basket- ball — White Sox fan — alias Bonnie Lou, P.G. 69 CORINNE THOMPSON New Bedford Road Rochester Faithful helper in Science Office — Mixed Ensemble — Sunday School teacher — ac- tive in church choir and Fel- lowship. ROBERT TOMASIK 62 Pleasant Street, Acushnet R.O.T.C. Lieutenant — en- joys gardening and _ does landscape work — Boys’ State delegate from Acushnet — likes to dance. STEVEN TOPOR 23 James Street Ready with a laugh — Key Clubber — member of Senior Steering Committee—as shoe salesman, knows latest styles in footwear. SANDRA TUREK 590 Main Street, Acushnet “Sandy” — likes art — ef- ficient cafeteria helper — hopes to become telephone operator — industrious, fun. JANET TORRES 45 Metropolitan Street Junior Class President — Girls’ League — _ classbook Photography Editor — Bas- ketball Co-Captain — fine, sincere, fun. JACK TURNER 24 DeWolf Street School interests: Band and Allied Youth — community interests: church and De- Molay — treasurer of Fellow- ship group. ELLEN TOWERS 138 Brownell Street One of the best on Student Council — outstandingly fine actress — attractive Major- ette with brilliant smile — future teacher. DENNIS ULEWICZ 98 Shawmut Avenue Quiet and attentive — spends leisure time on ice skates — earns spending money hustling around super- market. THOMAS TRACZ 222 Clifford Street Often found with head under hood of a car — R.O. M Sgt. — enthusiastic lad — part-time drugstore worker. JUDITH VALLIERE 236 Seabury Street Member of softball, volley ball, basketball, and field hockey teams — enjoys danc- ing and bowling—Pep Squad. ELAINE VALSOANO 186 Chestnut Street Cheerful miss — member of Senior Choir and Mixed Ensemble — helped with countless details in West Office. JOYCE VANCINI 126 Fern Street Honor Society V.P. — Col- lege Club Book — Court Clerk — two-time delegate to A.Y. Conferences —_basket- ball and volleyball. 70 CHARLES VARNET 46 Fair Street Busy after school, heading for soccer field or track prac- tice — occupied with C.Y.O. and Boys’ Club activities. DENNIS VEARY 90 Kenyon Street Active in R.O.T.C. and Dramatic Club — unassum- ing manner — enjoys dancing at “Y’ — member of church Fellowship. JOHN VENTURA 115 Wood Street Busy, busier busiest on part-time jobs with news- paper and market — balanced work with pleasure in Music Appreciation class. JAMES VIEIRA 356 Rodney French Blvd. Member of A.Y. and De- bating Society — enjoys golf and swimming — helped with countless details in Mr. Fel- ton’s office. DOLORES VILELA 175 Belleville Avenue Helped to handle funds for Pan-American Club — GAMS Lieutenant — accord- ionist, swimmer, and tennis- player — pleasant, depend- able. JANICE VICKRE 175 Eugenia Street Blonde, curly hair — en- joyed her Y.W.C.A. Charm School course —_ pleasant hostess at Rotary Club Auto- rama in Armory. KATHLEEN VIEIRA 68 Grape Street A cheerful miss — active in Pep Squad and A.Y. — treasurer of Pan-American Club — enjoys dancing and singing. LEO VITAL 12 Rodney Street Lad who enjoyed physical ed. in gym class or at Y.M. — often found behind counter at Ray’s serving with a smile. 71 CAROL VIDAL 226 Mill Street One of our most petite GAMS Lieutenants — mem- ber of Junior Choir — most business-like as she drilled her platoon. MELBA VIEIRA 409 Bolton Street Busy in Allied Youth, Math Club, Pan-American Club, and Pep Squad — quiet, re- liable — headed for teaching ranks. ROBERT VITAL 12 Rodney Street Member of Y.M.C.A. and Touchdown Club — inter- ested in cars — happy in gym class — spare time spent working at Paramount Motors. 8 ‘ is JAMES VIEIRA 53 Hope Street, Acushnet Varsity letters in basket- ball, baseball, and soccer — “tops” — active in C.Y.O. and City League baseball — projectionist — Pep Squad. OLIVIA VIEIRA 38 Glennon Street “Ollie” — sweet miss — can really drive a car — well-liked — has been part-time sales- girl, floor girl, and shipping clerk. WILLIAM VIVEIROS 63 Collette Street Everyone’s happy when this boy laughs — member of Y.M.C.A. — handles home- work and outside jobs as well —_ part-time bakery worker. RONALD WADE 23 Scott Street A “regular” at Touchdown Club record hops — enjoys driving green and _ white Chevy — likes boating and fishing. JANICE WALSH 160 Clifford Street Most talented young artist — member of A.Y., Rainbow, J.A., and Fellowship — twice as sweet as her smile — in- fectious laugh. AUDREY WESTGATE 215 Shaw Street Loves to sing in Mixed Choir — Rainbow Girl — A.Y., J.A., and Fellowship — part-time in St. Luke’s X-ray department. NORRIS WALECKA 973 County Street Quiet lad, fond of ice- skating and swimming — en- joys TV Westerns — drives his own Ford — knows his moving-vans! MARJORIE WARD 76 Clark Street Honor Society — happiest of our cheerleaders — dele- gate to Buck Hill Falls for A.Y. — most excitable — Dramatic Club. ROBERT WETZEL 21 Nelson Street Completely fascinated by math and science — enjoyed visiting M.I.T. — interested in golf, archery, tennis — Y.M.C.A. lad. 72 PHYLLIS WALKER 110 Moss Street Enjoys outdoor life, espe- cially softball and skating — member of A.Y. and Rain- bow Girls — efficient cafe- teria helper. SUSANNE WARD 198 Eugenia Street Dramatic Club, Pep Squad, and A.Y. — likes to dance — active in J.A. — church choir singer — happy disposition. LOUIS WHITE 118 Nash Road Member of State Champion- ship Gymnastics Team — good company — on Track Team two years — keeps in shape at Y.M. oe mis Cee a ie eae BARBARA WALSH 947 Rockdale Avenue “Barbie” — smart-looking in Band uniform — _ eyes twinkle when she smiles — Rainbow Girl — happy-go lucky — always on the go. RICHARD WASHBURN 970 Oakley Street Devotes spare hours to Civil Air Patrol — Junior Achiever — Allied Youth member — kept law and order on Traffic Squad. PATRICIA WILDER 505 Sawyer Street Majorette for Legion Post — Pep Squad, A.Y., and J.A. — volunteer at St. Luke’s — future teacher — dance in- structor. Sl ee anes EDWARD WILK 19 Ohio Street Varsity football guard — Player of the Week award — C.Y.O. baseball — never at a loss for conversation, if foot- ball is the topic. PATRICIA WOOD 187 Cottage Street “Pat” — Honor Society — enjoys pleasant hours spent with Youth Fellowship — served efficiently as part-time waitress. JANICE WRIGHT 45 Maitland Street Allied Youth V.P. — F.T.A. and Girls’ League — inter- ested in Youth Fellowship and church choir — assistant treasurer for J.A. 128 Sylvia Street “Sandie” — Honor Society — Girls’ League Treasurer — Pan-American Club — dark hair, lovely smile, sincere manner. MARGARET WYDRA 11 Desautels Street “Peggy” — member of Al- lied Youth and Junior Choir — active in her J.A. company — 8:15 bell much too early for her! wi he LINDA ZAWALSKI 208 Brownell Street Honor Society — Girls’ League — Art Editor of class- book — Dramatic Club — energetic worker for Pep Squad — well-liked. 73 LINDA WOOLLUM 75 Rodney Street “Giggles” — jazz music her No. 1 favorite — reads and paints in leisure moments — Junior Choir, A.Y., and J.A. — attractive. WILLIAM YOUNG 68 Yale Street Sophomore Class Treasuret — full of fun, friendly — Out- standing runner on _ both Track and _ Cross-Country ‘Teams. JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN 128 Ryan Street Outstanding Eagle Scout — enjoys afternoons with Chess Club — pianist — faithful attendant at school games. DAVID WORDELL 3322 Acushnet Avenue Projectionist — certainly enjoyed time after lunch in auditorium! — familiar with florist business — part-time brush salesman. MORTIMER ZAJAC 20 Emery Street Likes to spend spare hours on tennis court — C.Y.O. basketball player—pharmacy worker — often seen at wheel of car. VALERIE ZWACKI 93 Holly Street The girl who splurged on taxis to school all through the bus strike — favorite morning perch: table outside auditorium. Class of 1961. JOHN HADFIELD 174 Shaw Street VETERAN CLASSMATES We were happy to include among our classmates two young men who com- pleted their military obligations before returning to school and joining the ROBERT BARLOW 286 Hersom Street PICTURELESS CLASSMATES Dianne Almond 360 Cedar Street Richard Brownhill 255 Bellevue Street Ethelyn Butts 38 Liberty Street David Cazemiro 185 Adams Street Leo Cote 193 Dawson Street Lorelei de Ia Fuente 78 Cornell Street James Economos 91 Adams Street Annette Grenier 242 Whitman Street Michael Jupin 234 Bellevue Street FRANCOISE MICHELE BEYLARD Francoise has been an extremely welcome addition to our senior class. Active in Girls’ League and Pep Squad, a delegate to the annual A.Y. convention, “Frannie” is also a bubbling basketball fan. She loves to ski, swim, and go horseback riding. Her friendly charm will be fondly remembered by alll, long after she has returned to her native Nice. Lawrence Mendez 169 Emerson Street Cecelia Mosakowski 63 Rochambeau Street Stephen Queen 180 Bedford Street Antone Ramos 65 South Sixth Street George Shuster _ 55 Palmer Street David Soelle 46 Seventh Street Milton Weaver 216 Query Street Robert Wilson (Veteran) 25 Arch Street OUR A.F.S. CLASSMATE Dear Classmates, As people of the twentieth century, we have to run ahead with our modern world. We have to know and understand each other; for that we use a factor as old as the world — friend- ship. | met it through you, and | can say that it is very nice and kind, coming from people of another country. My an- swer is “Thank You” to all the teachers and student body. In France, a student has a much longer school day, and there are no social affairs sponsored by the school. A boy or girl is almost wholly occupied by his classes and homework. Any occasional parties are individual affairs, arranged by the young people and their families. In America, the social life enjoyed by students surprised me, particularly since | had attended an all-girls’ school. | have had a happy year with you all. As time goes by, | shall cherish the memories of my American sister Jayne and her parents who became mine for the year, of New Bedford High, and of the fine friends | made here. Au revoir! Sincerely, 30 Rue Guiglia Francoise Nice (A-M), France 74 CLASS HONORS A.F.S. Overseas Scholarships Andover Summer Session Delegate “Atoms for Peace” Conference Delegates . Brotherhood Award, National Council of Christians and Jews Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Boys’ State Delegates College Club Book Award D.A.R. Good Citizen Award Girls’ State Delegates Harvard Club Book Award National Council of Teachers of English Awards National Science Foundation Delegate to Brown University Summer Session . Student Government Day Delegate “Voice of Democracy’? Contest Winner Wollison Memorial Citizenship Award Robert Barylski Christine Olsen Stephen Hurwitz Roy Fazendeiro Gail Dubiel David Horsfall Carole Ferreira Robert Lyonnais (New Bedford) Robert Tomasik (Acushnet) Joyce Vancini Andrea Doane Jayne Schwartz (New Bedford) Barbara Jenkinson (Acushnet) David Maslanka Stella Robak, State winner Karen Rothmyer, State runner-up Roy Fazendeiro David Gatonska Karen Rothmyer Robert Lyonnais 75 ORGANIZATIONS As the trunk of our Tree of Knowledge spreads into many branches, so our class divides itself among many clubs in which every student may find something to suit his individual inclinations. Thus, our many school erganizc: tions are the branches of our own class tree and add the enrichment of outside interests to our school life. EDITORS Seated: Lynne Braudy; standing: Miriam Arenberg, Caryn Jackson, Linda Zawalski, Andre Goyer, Carole Moniz, Linda Santos, Janet ‘Torres. “CRIMSON LOG EAitO%- tn: CHU) ee a eee ee ee Lynne Braudy A SSOCIQUCE O11 OT ses ee een eee Caryn Jackson PERSONALS PHOTOGRAPHY SPORTS Carole Moniz, editor Raymond Almeida Wilma Bor Barbara Davenport Miriam Netinho Brenda Rapoza Louise Santos ORGANIZATIONS Miriam Arenberg, editor James Barton Elaine Danis Mercer Fellouris Joyce Mogilnicki Janet Torres, editor Kenneth Coutinho Nita Eck Arne Knudsen Mary Ann Murphy ART Linda Zawalski, editor Madelyn Anselmo Lynne Bradley Nancy Deane Deanna Medeiros 78 Andre Goyer, editor Joyce Vancini TYPISTS Linda Santos, head Carole Ferreira Karen Lawrence Phyllis Oliviera Florence ‘Tenczar ADVISERS Miss Anna M. Brady Miss Fay H. Newland Seated: Nita Eck, Miriam Netinho, standing: James Barton, Wilma Bor, Barbara Davenport, Mercer Fellouris, Elaine Danis, Louise Santos, Joyce Mogilnicki, Raymond Almeida. STAFF MEMBERS Seated: Karen Lawrence, Nancy Deane; standing: Florence Tenczar, Phyllis Oliveira, Deanna Medeiros, Madelyn Anselmo, Lynne Bradley, Joyce Vancini. 79 SENIOR MEMBERS Seated: Theodore Pedersen, Carole Moniz, Brenda Rapoza, David Maslanka, Deolinda DeCosta, Claudette LaPlante, Stephen Hurwitz; standing: Claudette Dube, Susan Des Ruisseau, Elaine Danis, Mary Casey, Sharon King, Diane Szcyepan, Caryn Jackson, Stella Robak, Miriam Arenberg. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President eee ee David Maslanka SCOVCLOTY Be pat eee Karen Rothmyer Vice Presiden imara. ee tee Joyce Vancini TV COSUT CT ae ee Dennis Spinner Advise? ee Miss Mary E. Carroll FACULTY COMMITTEE Mr. Carl Bergstrom Miss Helen Fisher Miss Alice Heywood Miss Barbara Crowe Miss Blanche Fregeau Mr. Henry Lague 5 aaa MORE SENIORS Seated: David Horsfall, Nancy Lussier, Patricia Moura, Karen Rothmyer, Jayne Schwartz, Lynne Braudy, Kenneth Goulart; standing: Mary Ferreira, Gail Dubiel, Sandra Zaslona, Christine Camandona, Susan Gorka, Linda Zawalski, Nancy Deane, Joyce Antoniewicz, Janice Chadwick, Annette Biscari, Wilma Bor. 80 AND MORE Seated: Robert Barylski, Barbara Ponichtera, Patricia Morris, Joyce Vancini, Janice Tavares, Carole Ferreira, John Leistritz; standing: Diane Francis, Christine Olsen, Barbara Jenkinson, Joel Melanson, Patricia Alfonso, Rita Sylvia, Jeanne Bichel. Members of the Honor Society, selected for their scholarship, character, service, and leadership, are limited to 10% of the Junior Class and 15% of the Seniors. At mid-year, there were 74 Senior members. At a school assembly in November, induction ceremonies were followed by an address given by Professor Philip J. Bray, Ph.D., of the Brown University Department of Physics. An informal party in the fall and a tutoring clinic in the spring highlighted the year’s activities. 1 | t ' i ‘ i AND MORE Seated: William Martin, Madelyn Anselmo, Miriam Netinho, Dennis Spinner, Donna Kisner, Gloria Fernandes, Roy Fazendeiro; standing: Elaine Sylvia, Joyce Mogilnicki, Jane Rainford, Eileen Diggle, Marjorie Ward, Carolyn Pearson, Betsy Hall, Linda Mercer, Mary Oliveira. 81 SENIOR MEMBERS Left to right: Roger Chase, Robert Larkin, Frances Pietrzykowski, Susan Gorka, Caryn Jackson, Beverly Bizzarro, Mary Casey, Robert O’Leary, Marcia Doane, Susan Bourgeois, Rosemary Ayotte, Eileen Oliviera; absent: Leonard Gobeil, Andre Goyer Ellen Towers. STUDENT COUNCIL PIOSIDCTUG og: Ben eee Robert O’Leary Vice Presiden metres ee eee eee Mary Casey SCCTCLOVY Bite ee eae eee Marcia Doane LYCOSUTCT ye ee renee Beverly Bizzarro AdvISCT a ee Mr. Amos Taylor Members of the Student Council spent an active year as representatives of the student body. Activities included the biennial revision of the Point System and the Student Handbook, super- vision of class elections, the sale of A.F.S. Shares in Democracy, and “adoption” of a family for Christmas. Twelve elected Seniors, plus the class president, the Court Judge, and Traffic Chief, represented the Class of 1961. Beverly Bizzarro and Andre Goyer were chosen representatives to the Athletic Council. 82 Six delegates attended the fall convention at Rockland High and the spring convention at Apponequet High. Barbara Jaslow was elected chairman of the Honesty Week program. The Council also selected the recipient of the Brotherhood Award from the senior recom- mendations, presented a scholarship to a de- serving senior, and selected outstanding seniors to receive the Council's Awards of Merit. STUDENT COURT iGo Aenean Re ere Roger Chase SENIOR JURORS Befense GOUNSEL vosncsc: James Barton Jacqueline Bliss Alan Scheinman Prosecuting Attorney Leonard Gobeil Ae hae Sininons Clerk os mote eee Joyce Vancini ADVISERS Probation Officer ....... Barbara Jaslow Mr. Stanley Grabiec LIT VLOTCTIUGN cone Edward Clark Mr. Amos Taylor The Student Court handles violations of school traffic rules, with the Traffic Chief acting as prosecuting attorney. A defense counsel aids those desiring to plead innocent. Probation periods or detention room assignments are given to students proven guilty. The Court, in conjunction with Student Council and Traffic Squad, aims to instill a spirit of responsibility in the student body. SENIOR MEMBERS Seated: Roger Chase; standing: Jacqueline Bliss, Alan Scheinman, James Barton. 83 OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Front: William Zych, Leonard Gobeil, Edward Barreiro; second row: Henry Sopel, Joyce Mogilnicki, Janice Roberts, Nancy Young, Alfred Rocha; third row: Richard Rocheleau, Norman Nadeau, Carol Vidal, Paul Breault, Carole Ferreira, Jacqueline Bliss; fourth row: Stephen Jansen, Antone Ramos, Arthur Simmons; rear: Joseph Sylvia, Jack Turner, Joel | TRAFFIC SQUAD Chief — Senior Officers — Leonard Gobeil Jacqueline Bliss 5 Paul Breault Assistants — Edward Barreiro Kenneth Camille William Zych Carole Ferreira Stephen Jansen Joel Melanson Norman Nadeau Antone Ramos Richard Rocheleau Arthur Simmons Joseph Sylvia Advisor: — Jack Turner Mr. Melver Felton Carol Vidal Lieutenants — Joyce Mogilnicki Janice Roberts Alfred Rocha Henry Sopel Nancy Young The Traffic Squad is an essential part of the student government at N.B.H.S. Members are chosen on the basis of honor and trust, and serve impartially to maintain order and discipline in corridors and cafeteria. The efficiency and the serious attitude of the squad helps to keep the school safe and orderly. 84 “ALPHA” Editor-in-Chief Business Staff David Kuch Leo Schick, manager Associate Editors Claudette LaPlante Charlotte Bourgeois Annette Biscari Gail Lipman AviaStatt Department Editors Fileen Alderson Jacqueline Bliss Frank Barrows Daniel Cordeiro ee ee Joan Monkievich P Janet Serman Staff Writers Joseph Zimmerman CulBowker Adviser Beryl Levovsky Mr. Robert Byrne Cheryl Veit Alpha, brightest star in a constellation, shone again at New Bedford High, after an absence of many years. The once-popular magazine had been supplanted by school newspapers in the interim. Hard work on the part of adviser and staff resulted in the reappearance of a fine literary magazine for all students. STAFF MEMBERS Seated: Charlotte Bourgeois, David Kuch, Gail Lipman; standing: Stella Robak, Jacqueline Bliss, Joseph Zimmerman, Nicholas Cruz, Daniel Cordeiro, Gail Bowker, Annette Biscari. 85 SENIOR MEMBERS Foreground: Sandra Zaslona, Marcia Doane (in chair), Margaret Bures, Beverly Fredette; center row: Elaine Sylvia, Susan Senesac, Linda Mercer, Eileen Glynn, Helen Kaszynski, Sandra Sylvia, Linda Santos, Jean Potter, Nita Eck; rear: Janet Torres, Beverly Bizzarro, Miriam Netinho, Solveig Bendiksen, Linda Zawalski, Nancy Deane, Lynne Bradley; absent: Francoise Beylard, Jayne Schwartz, Kathleen Manning, Janice Wright. GIRLS’ LEAGUE DPiCSI ACT 1 pare eneneane ene Marcia Doane SCCKCTQVVIEES aa ey hee Susan Senesac Vice-Pres dentin eee eee Eileen Glynn TvCOSUTCTa ee eee Sandra Zaslona SERVICE CHAIRMEN City M1SStOn pe Margaret Bures Ste LURC SILOS D1 nen Karen Rothmyer AGUISCY er ee ene Miss Anna Brady Thirty-one girls, chosen for their integrity and desire to serve school and community, made up the Girls’ Welfare League. Traditional projects were continued: tray favors for hospital patients for all holidays, attendance of two members at City Mission each Friday afternoon; sponsorship of the school-wide “Adopt a Family for Christmas’ project; aid to March of Dimes and Heart Fund committees; ushering service at school and civic affairs. The annual Ball in May was held for the first time this year in the ball-room of the New Bedford Hotel. 86 KEY CLUB PEST LET eee oe cosh ee Stephen Hurwitz SATARUON. 2 aaa eee Paul Kaller VECO TOSIOCNE heat Robert Larkin ER COSUT CT erin arene. James Botelho Senior Director 22... Roy Fazendeiro Faculty Advisers: Mr. Alphee Laflame, Mr. Arthur Walsh The Key Club, sponsored by the local branch of Kiwanis International, is composed of boys selected for their potential ability to observe Key Club ideals of service to family, school, and community. Club projects: a pre-Durfee game rally; a scholarship to an outstanding boy entering college in the fall; ushering service at school dances and home basketball games; aid to Kiwanis itself and to local charities; participation in the Inter-City Key Club basketball tournament. Activities were financed through sale of school pens and pencils, a spring Car Wash, and a basketball game played against the faculty. — SENIOR MEMBERS Front (seated): Stephen Hurwitz, Robert Larkin, David Maslanka, Alan Scheinman, Joseph Pennington; standing, rear: Kenneth Coutinho, Roy Fazendeiro, Steven Topor, Roger Chase, Frederick Katz, Stephen Rebello; seated, rear: David Kuch, Robert O'Leary. 87 OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS On right, seated: Leonard Medeiros; standing: Gertrude Negreiro, Judith Oliviera, Barbara Soares, Kathleen Vieira; on left, seated: Arminda Ferreira, Elsie Ferreira, Pauline Elizardo, Lydia Silva; center: Judith Moira, Victoria Aquiar, Patricia Oliviera, Ann Medeiros, Dolores Vilela, Patricia Alfonso, Louise Santos, Roger Chase, Douglas Mendes; rear: Elsie Rodriques, Annette Biscari, Julia Bell, Juliette Anjos, Soares. Patricia Costa, Melba Viera, Phyllis PORTUGUESE PAN-AMERICAN CLUB resid cit. Leonard Medeiros Vice-President .............. Gertrude Negreiro DECLCLAT 5 a ee Judith Oliviera DL COSU NC Tene eee Kathleen Vieira Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer Advisers Patricia Costa Delores Vilela Miss Laurinda Andrade Mr. Antone Felix Members of the Pan-American Club gain insight into the language, culture, and customs of the twenty-one nations making up the Pan-American Union, with special interest centered on Brazil. The club prepared an original program to celebrate Pan-American Day, emphasizing the importance of the Pan-Ameri- can organizations in the Western Hemisphere. This year the celebration fell on the official day, April 14. Other activities included a Veteran speaker, a visit from a Brazilian social worker, and the showing of films on Portugal. 88 FRENCH CLUB MeSTOCIIN wer hens se: on hoemeen Nancy Deane Program Chairman . Barbara Jenkinson PRCE PT OSOONE kets sake Jeanne Bichel Assistant Secretary ....... Joyce Fernandes RECT ELIT) so eek tits. ee Rosemary Lopes ASSISUOMU NE TCGSUVEY Wa. Stella Robak PMEUNUT OT, eA et See yh Marcia Perrier VAG UUS CV age rae ei Mrs. Cecile Plaud The French Club is composed of students interested in learning more about the French language and culture. Reports given in French, singing and playing of French songs and games, and listening to French records and tapes are en- joyed during program meetings. At the Christmas meeting, Francoise Beylard, A.F.S. Exchange Student from Nice, spoke of the customs observed in her country at that season. Once a month, a movie of some phase of French culture is shown; an annual trip to some point of interest related to France or French culture highlights the year’s activities. To, Wed u ete camaabile | : i ae a a oe fe oe pe. ee 8 e 3° ae i OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Seated; Marcia Perrier, Nancy Deane, Jeanne Bichel, Rosemarie Lopes; standing: Caryn Jackson, Robert Braz, James Barton, Joseph Pennington, Barbara Burgess, Christine Olsen, Barbara Jenkinson, Stella Robak. 89 a OFFICERS AND SENIO iS R MEMBERS Standing: Sandra Porter, Jean Potter; front: Beth Crook, Carolyn Pearson, Marilyn Jones, Diane Cournoyer, Rosalie Ferreira; second: Carole Moniz, Natalie Sparrow, Arlene Teser, Claudette Dube, Elaine Sylvia, Gail Dubiel; third: Judith Mello, Janice Chadwick, Dianne Francis, Mary Casey, Helen Proczyk, Donna Jackson; fourth: Judith Hierholcer, Patricia Wilder, Dianne Szczepan, Brenda Raphael, Carol Starkie, Patricia Mello; fifth: Jacqueline Bliss, Miriam Netinho, Nancy Kurgan, Gilda Barclay, Deanna Medeiros, Madeline Anselmo; sixth: Chester Cesolini, Patricia Costa, Lynne Bradley, Linda Mercer, Melba Vieira, Joseph Pennington; rear: Judith Moraes, Juliette Anjos. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Marilyn Jones Rosalie Ferreira Secretary Jean Potter Diane Cournoyer OS aan eee Beth Cook aay Sandra Porter Carolyn Pearson Assistant Secreta ry Treasurer Advisers: Mrs. Annette DeMello, Miss Barbara Crowe, Miss Alice Heywood, Miss Rosa Silva. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to further interest in teaching as a profession and to help the uncertain student decide whether the vocation is suitable for him. An orientation program includes visits to ele- mentary schools, where members observe and help in the classrooms. At regular meetings, informative speakers address the group on subjects pertinent to the teaching field. This year, the club visited the State Colleges at Worcester and at Bridge- water, and spent a day at Perkins Institute for the Blind. 90 FUTURE NURSES’ CLUB | GOS ERAGE os Le ee mene ea Ann Medeiros LLESTOTIGTIS = reeneen yee. Rosemary Ayotte Vice-President 0... Charlene Avis Joyce Harney SECA ie ee ns eee Etta Gembala Advisers ... Miss Rebecca Bullock, R.N. HE CUSULV ET. sk ee Margaret Beyer Miss Hope McFadden The Future Nurses’ Club had an active and purposeful year. Visits were made to Children’s Hospital in Boston, Union Hospital in Fall River, and to St. Luke’s. Speakers from Burbank School of Nursing, Newton-Wellesley Hospi- tal, and St. Luke’s addressed club meetings. Parties were given at the Silver Age Rest Home and the West End Day Nursery. Films on nursing were shown at a Valentine party, at which other Future Nurses’ Clubs in area schools were guests. The year’s program ended with the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS On left, top to bottom: Miss Bullock, Carolyn Bramwell, Carol Gifford, Eileen Oliviera, Elaine Danis, Sandra Domingos, Lydia Sylvia; front semi-circle: Shirleen Maudsley, Ann Medeiros, Margaret Byers, Tobey Avis, Joyce Harney, Etta Gembala; second semi-circle: Christine Camandona, Judith Szatek, Susan Heath, Geraldine DeMotta, Carol Jones, Rose- mary Ayotte, Susan Bourgeois, Patricia Ayers, Linda Santos, Karen Lawrence; third semi- circle: Kathleen O'Neil, Patricia Gonet, Pauline Elizardo, Joyce Sulyma, Susan Senesac, Donna Haymaker, Maryanne Murphy, Gail Dubiel, Edith Branco; rear (seated): Susan Poyant, Judith Fournier; standing: Judith Johnson, Gloria Lima, Jeanne Rapoza, Cynthia Rezendes. 91 ACTIVE SENIOR MEMBERS Standing: Jayne Schwartz, Francoise Beylard, Jeanne Bichel, Barbara Jenkinson, James Barton; seated: Robert Barylski, Christine Olsen, Elaine Sylvia, Linda Mercer. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Advisers: — Mrs. Annette DeMello Mr. Antone Felix The Junior Committee of American Field Service cooperates with similar groups in near- by high schools and with the adult committee in the area to promote international under- standing. ‘The Exchange Student program is aided financially and socially by the combined groups. Foreign students attending area high schools were honored at a dance in the fall. Shares in Democracy were sold to help finance expenses of area students going abroad. Picnics in the 92 Miss Alice Heywood Miss Lillian Ross fall and spring were held for all families inter- ested in the Exchange program. An evening coffee-hour was sponsored by the N.B.H.S. unit for families directly concerned with the inter- change program. A panel discussion at the March 10 assembly featured Francoise Beylard, attending N.B.HLS. from Nice; Christine Olsen, who had spent the summer in Austria; and Robert Barylski, who attended school during the fall-winter semester in France. ALLIED YOUTH RON ES AY ee ra Theodore Pedersen DOGTELUI a wn enere ae ee Kathleen Manning VicesPreStdent coeccccccccccccccsee Janice Wright ARV COUSUTECT meee naa ae Leonard Gobeil Advisers: Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Davies, Mr. Antone Felix Allied Youth Post 489 sponsored a round of social affairs to balance their program of monthly meetings devoted to learning about the harmful effects of alcohol. A sock hop and an end-of-the-year picnic, a trip to the annual International Conference at Buck Hill Falls in Pennsylvania, and the traditional Com- mand Performance in the spring provided a well-balanced program for the year. OFFICERS AND CONVENTION DELEGATES Front: Leonard Gobeil, Kathleen Manning, Janice Wright, Theodore Pedersen; second row: Joyce Vancini, Joann Lebeau, Francoise Beylard, Jayne Schwartz, Sally Polchlopek, Marie Bellotti; third row; Marjorie Ward, Barbara Ponte, Sandra Gayoski, Barbara Lawrence, Carol Begin; fourth row: Joseph Grenn, Carol Neville, Nancy Bendiksen, Sandra Coucci, Arthur Simmons; rear: Manuel Martinez, John Gibbons, Leo Schick. 93 one anno m-ninanstters engi tate ae OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Front: Judith Gollis, Donna Kisner, Natalie Sparrow, Ellen Towers, Mary Casey, Leonard Gobeil, Leslie Mason, Barbara Davenport, Joyce Sulyma, Norma Taylor; rear: Susan Ward, Linda Zawalski, Gwendolyn Fortin, Robert Nolan, Dennis Veary. DRAMATIC CLUB Bresid cn. Ge) eee Leonard Gobeil SCCYCLUT 2 Mary Casey Vice-Eresi dc) (es Leslie Mason Treasurer Nancy Lussier Advisers: Miss Hazel Howland, Mr. Louis Perry Unusual activity marked the Dramatic Club’s the Southeastern Massachusetts Speech and 1960-1961 vear. A new set of scenery was pur- Drama Festival, where Ellen Towers and Gail chased. Members appeared in two one-act plays Chafitz qualified for the State contest. res at ass ies: Seni asse, . presented at assemblies: Seniors Jeanette Mas In May, the club played host to dramatic groups from seven area schools at a Drama Festi- val, with the local group presenting “The Devil and Dan’l Webster”’ as its entry. Barbara Davenport, Alan Hayes, Robert Nolan, and Leonard Gobeil were in the cast of ‘‘“Wurzel Flummery”; Seniors Janice Tavares and Chris- tine Camandona appeared in “One Love Had o apee The public performance of “Little Women” MEEBE found Seniors Barbara Davenport, Linda Zawal- Club members attended plays presented in ski, Jeanette Masse and Leonard Gobeil taking area high schools, and entered competition in active part in a fine production. 94 ALPHA DEBATING SOCIETY WER ECU CVT ein poche, David Horsfall IReCOTai ie SeCTeElary |... Janice Brown Vice-President cc. Marilyn Kaplan Corresponding Secretary Margaret Bures LRA UR See Here ee ae ae Linda Lee AC UISCT Oe peta aan, Mr. Edward Wojnar Several new ventures were undertaken this year by the Alpha Debating Society. The fall season was devoted to practice in outlining and research. A graduate of the Dale Carnegie course in public speaking addressed a club meet- ing. Lloyd Miller entered a contest in extemporaneous speaking held at Clark University; several members attended a debating contest at Stonehill College to observe experienced teams in action. At a double-assembly program in the spring, two teams of four each debated the topic “Resolved: That the United Nations should be significantly strength- ened.” New Bedford High School joined other New England high school lly, teams in Providence in April for competitive debates on the same topic. $ } bt OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Left to right: Grace Lague, Raymond Almeida, Linda Lee, Janice Brown, Margaret Bures, Linda Kaplan, David Horsfall. 95 re ee | STAFF AND COMPANY COMMANDERS Front: Paul Adamowski; second row: Frank Bardsley, Kenneth Camille, Charles Frank, James Teixeira, Carlton Pimental, Robert St. Onge; rear: Walter Smith, Robert Leger, Daniel Buzniak, Robert Borges, Frederic Katz. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS STAFF OFFICERS Cadet Commander Col. Paul Adamowski Intelligence .. Captain Kenneth Camille Rupe Operations meee Captain James Teixeira Executive ......... Lt. Colonel Charles Frank Supplies cam Captain Carlton Pimental LGIULGI een Captain Frank Bardsley Sot. Majoraa ses Lawrence St. Onge COMPANIES Commanders Platoon Leaders Captain Robert Borges Lieutenant Gerald Arruda Captain Daniel Buzniak Lieutenant Joaquim Bettencourt Captain Frederic Katz Lieutenant Raymond Brown Captain Robert Leger Lieutenant John Depina | Captain Walter Smith Lieutenant Manuel Garcia Lieutenant Leonard Jacintho Executives Lieutenant Francis Keswick Lieutenant lberte Bac Lieutenant Edward Pacheco Lieutenant Norman Ledoux Instructors Lieutenant Richard Medeiros Captain Roland Peixotto, P.M.S.T. Lieutenant ‘Timothy Ramsey M Sgt. John Duff Lieutenant Robert ‘Tomasik Sgt. Robert Mercer 96 Members of the Battle Group which makes up the Reserve Officers Training Corps at New Bedford High School are trained so that they may better serve their country, community, and home. The unit’s Honor Rating was evidenced by the red star worn by each cadet on the sleeve of his blouse. ‘The highlight of the year was the colorful 81st Military Drill and Ball held at the National Guard Armory in December. As usual, the Battle Group participated in the annual Veterans’ Day and Memorial Day Parades, draw- ing much comment as to its soldierly bearing, conduct, and appearance. THE BATTLE GROUP MASSED 97 General Verbeck, the XIII Army Corps Com- mander, praised the record of accomplishments and appearance of the members after viewing a parade in his honor. Besides a highly successful rifle team, the R.O.T.C. groomed a crack preci- sion drill team. Field Day and Federal Inspection in the spring provided an opportunity for members to prove their prowess in many phases of military skill developed in the Corps. Of significance to the Seniors in the unit is the fact that Captain Peixotto finishes his tour of duty at N.B.HLS. this year, and leaves to attend the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. ‘THE OFFICERS Front: Jean Duarte; second row: Sandra Domingos, Judith Szatek; third row: Elsie Ferreira, Elizabeth Sylvia, Patricia Alfonso; fourth row: Eleanor Burgo, Patricia Fredette; rear: Grace Ferreira, Dolores Vilela, Patricia Oliveira, Brenda Gomes, Dorothy Francis, Carol Vidal; absent: Jacqueline Dias. GIRLS’ AUXILIARY MILITARY SERVICE STAFF OFFICERS Battalion Commander Major Jean Duarte ACIULGT Ai oe Captain Judith Szatek SUDDIVEOTiICeye ae Captain Sandra Domingos COMPANY OFFICERS Platoon Leaders Commanders Captain Patricia Alfonso Captain Elsie Ferreira Captain Elizabeth Sylvia Executives Lieutenant Eleanor Burgo Lieutenant Jacqueline Dias Lieutenant Patricia Fredette Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Grace Ferreira Dorothy Francis Brenda Gomes Patricia Oliveira Carol Vidal Dolores Vilela Ist. Sgts.: Carolyn Albino, Joanne Amaral, Denise Costa Adviser: Miss Anna M. Brady 98 Over 120 girls made up the battalion of the Girls’ Auxiliary Military Service, often referred to as GAMS. Members learned close-order drill and military courtesy. Each of the three companies formed a Prize Squad, a Prize Platoon, and a First Aid team which met in competition. At the “Winter White” Ball in February, Commander Correia of Post One, American Le- gion, presented the Legion medal to Major _.. AND THEIR BATTALION 99 Duarte for her fine GAMS record. Other Legion members joined him in judging the prize squad competition. , The entire battalion paraded on Veterans and Memorial Days and participated in Field Day. Volunteer details gave many hours of service to school and community: collecting for March of Dimes and Community Fund; ushering for the D.A.V. Auxiliary, Lions’ Club, Retarded Children’s Fund, and for Open House at New Bedford High School. BAND Under the batons of Mr. Kenneth Park and Mr. Roland Bessette and Mr. Charles Catin, the Band, in crimson uniforms, his assistants, brightened the scene in school and out through- out the year. The group played at assemblies, and were on hand for school games and civic parades. ‘They gave concerts at the three junior . 100 highs, and participated in the May Music Festi- val. Several members were chosen to play in the Regional Concert held at Dartmouth High. David Maslanka won the coveted position of first clarinet in the Greater Boston Youth Symphony. SOME SENIOR MEMBERS Front: Jack Turner, Carol Dumec, Susan Dig- gle, Nancy Bendiksen, Barbara Walsh; rear: Gerald Morrissey, Joseph Silvia, Lawrence Menard, Arthur Amaral; not pictured: Gail Bowker, Jack Dean, George Galipeau, Frede- ric Katz, David Maslanka, Robert Santos. MAJORETTES Wherever the Band appeared, there were the high-stepping, colorful major- ettes. Hours of practice and a spirit of team-work produced a well-knit group, under the supervision of Miss Hope McFadden, Mr. Kenneth Park, and Mr. Charles Catin. Local parades, football games, rallies, and Tech ‘Tourney found the girls at their best. Top to bottom: Jean Jaworski, Janice Gladu, Geraldine DeMotta, Gwendolyn Fortin, Ellen Towers,-Susan Briggs, Muriel Shankman, Sandra Besse, Jane Rainford. 101 SENIOR MEMBERS Front: Joyce Sulyma, Barbara Ponichtera, Paula Lederman, Kathy O’Neil, Wilma Bor, Lynne Braudy, Janice Tavares, Helen Kaszynski, Miss Janet Ratcliffe; second row: Nancy Kurgan, Emily Evora, Donna Kisner, Natalie Sparrow, Margaret Kimball, Gilda Barclay, Kathleen Crovello; third row: Patricia Oliveira, Betsy Hall, Carolyn Pearson, Christine Olsen, Sharon King, Barbara Harwood, Jacqueline Bliss, Gail Bowker; rear: Daniel Cor- deiro, Daniel Buzniak, Thomas Lopes, Russell Hotte, Raymond Almeida, William Martin, John Medeiros, Gerald Kaplan, Julio Cruz, John Depina, Robert Simpkins. VOCAL MUSIC In the Vocal Music department, directed by Miss Janet Ratcliffe and her assistant, Mrs. Castino, four choral groups provided hours of entertainment for school and community: Girls’ Senior Choir, Girls’ Junior Choir, Male Chorus, and a Selected Mixed Ensemble made up of the best voices of the other three groups. Senior girls Janice Tavares, Margaret Kim- ball, Paula Lederman and Nancy Kurgan served as officers of the Senior Choir; the other groups were not formally organized. 102 The entire programs at the Christmas and Music Week assemblies were arranged by the four groups, who also furnished music for the Veterans’ Day, Memorial Day, and History De- partment programs. Community organizations were entertained on several occasions by the Mixed Ensemble. Groups participated in the annual Opera Sing, held this year at Durfee High in January, in which guest soloists joined students in singing “Carmen”. Seniors Gail Bowker, Daniel Cordeiro, Kath- leen Crovello, Barbara Harwood, Margaret Kim- ball, Sharon King, William Martin, and Janice Tavares were selected for the Massachusetts Southeastern District Concert held in January at Gail, Barbara, Dartmouth High. Margaret, Sharon, William, and Lawrence Martin were also chosen for the All-State Concert at West Spring- field in April. An outstanding affair of the year was the Annual Concert in April, at which the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein was featured as part of the program. A trip to the Boston Pops and a picnic completed the 1960-’61 year. Accompanist Gail Bowker, Miss Janet Ratcliffe 103 THE COUNSELORS Left front: Joyce Domingos, Nancy Kurgan, Patricia Brunelle, Carol DeSilva, Nancy Long- worth; rear: Barbara Lawrence, Annette Biscari, Alan Scheinman; right front: Kathleen O'Neil, Gwen Fortin, Barbara Machado; rear: Kenneth Goulart, Nancy Deane, Pat Oliveira. JUNIOR COUNSELORS and GUIDANCE SECRETARIES Two groups of selected students aided the Office of Guidance and Place- ment. Counselors were responsible for keeping home-room inventory card in- formation up-to-date, while Secretaries were trained in general office duties in preparation for careers in the business world. THE SECRETARIES Left to right, seated: Helen Kazynski, Brenda Rapoza; standing: Janice Chevalier, Louise Chausse, Carol DeSilva, Carole Ferreira, Sandra Galary, Suzanne Lemay, Patricia Oliveira, Rita Sylvia, Patricia Alfonso, Elsie Ferreira, Patricia Fredette, Elizabeth Sylvia, Sandra Oliveira, Barbara Ponichtera, Sandra Rapoza, Olivia Vieira. 104 LIBRARY AIDES Judy Hierholcer, Nancy Deane, Donna Jackson, Carol Gifford, Barbara Jenkinson, Jeanne Bichel, Helen Procyk, Lydia Silva. STUDENT ASSISTANTS Selected volunteers received excellent training in two fields of school activity. Library Aides learned to perform countless routine library duties; fifteen senior boys served as Projectionists, having been trained to operate all types of audio- visual equipment for teachers using films, recordings, slides, and tape recorders in their classes. PROJECTIONISTS James Vieira, Richard Machowski, Chester Cesolini. 105 site % OFFICERS George Sinioris, John Hadfield, Ronald DeMello. HI-VETS Presid ci ners ne eee John Hadfield Secretary-Treasure r ..... Ronald DeMello Viee-eresidenti= eee George Sinioris AGUISEC a eee Mr. Edward Wojnar All Veterans in the school made up the membership of the Hi- Vets. This year, there were only two in the senior class, John Hadfield and Robert Barlow. The organization arranged the Veterans’ and Memorial Days assemblies, and worked to finance a scholarship and a gift to the school. | | CHAIRMAN AND STAFF MEMBERS Rosemary Ayotte (seated), Patricia Gonet, Edward Pacheco. SCHOOL SAVINGS ORGANIZATION Charting jeer ne Rosemary Ayotte AAUISEY 2g ee eee Miss Anna Brady The School Savings Staff handled the weekly sale of Government E Bonds and Saving Stamps, with home-representatives acting as agents for classmates and _ teachers. 106 Onn CHESS CLUB OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Seated: Alfonse Peikut, Joseph Zimmerman, Dennis Spinner; rear: Alan Schienman, Joel Melanson. VSI TG 1) Saas ae ee ae Alphonse Piekut SCLTELOT) aren ee ene Joel Melanson Wee ETeStd ent occas. Dennis Spinner TCO Cian erent Joseph Zimmerman A CUISCT a. eee ee Mr. Henry Lague Chess Club members this year defeated both Coyle and Tabor in match play. The president entered the State Association Tourna- ment, winning first place with three victories and a tie, against op- ponents from Boston, Arlington and Newton. PHILATELIC and | NUMISMATIC CEE Tt « OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS SOC | ETY Seated: Daniel Cordeiro; standing: William Cole, Raymond Almeida, Paul Los, Carol Balegno, James Barton; absent: Jonn Leistritz. TION a ES ee en aretha Daniel Cordeiro DC CLE LGTY Mere A eee eee tae ata Paul Los William Cole GRA TORNIAAAS sheen tea ey ee ee James Barton AAUISET eee ee Mrs. Kula Kontanis Hi ghlight of the year for the stamp and coin collectors at N.B.H.S. was their “U.S. History in Stamps” exhibit, which was broadened to include a display of American coins, a complete set of “World Refugee Year” stamps. and valuable U.N. stamps as well. 107 S BS As SF a Gs RE ING SS Ts — SA Do SO — i AS x yy aS IIS . oS Go Me SVS CIS Z . _. b Senuluhupe RO I IIS DO i g. oo a 2G SS NS Ye REE IS oo @ Le IS SS COIR oO Co OS x Ss 7164 85 : ; Pg 82 45 Set. THE SQUAD Front: G. Lopes, A. Goyer, W. Roberts, M. Hughes, W. Jones, S. Tenters, R. Lyonnais, A. DesLauriers, C. Hardy, R. Kuliga, E. Wilk, M. Bussiere, D. Gatonska; center: Mgr. R. Vieira, P. Mandeville, D. Machado, W. Ashworth, E. Oliveira, B. Miranda, T. Bulgar, R. Maloney, S. Morad, J. Botelho, F. Westner, L. Medeiros, C. LeBlanc; rear: C. Dobson, E. Millette, J. Domingos, J. Quail, A. Dutra, W. Sturtevant, W. Zych, J. Burke, R. Chicoine, TI. O'Hara, R. Costa, D. Moniz, D. Glicksman, D. Blanchette. FOOTBALL This year’s football squad began the season with one of the hardest schedules ever faced by a N.B.H.S. team. After a one-sided victory over Providence Central, they went on to beat Rindge Tech and Saugus before losing a hard- fought, heart-breaking game to West Springfield. After a two weeks’ rest, the team invaded Brockton; New Bedford shone in the first half, but lost during the second-half Brockton rally. ‘The boys went on to loose to Malden Catholic, then beat Voke. On Turkey Day the team traveled to Fall River, fought a hard battle but lost. STARTING LINE UP COACHING STAFF Front: Armand DesLauriers, Curt Hardy, Ed Wilk, Steve Morad, Bob Kuliga, Front: Asst. Coach Bob Millen, Head Stan Tenters, Jimmy Botelho; rear: Tommy Lopes, Bruce Miranda, Bob Lyon- Coach Tom Eck, Asst. Coach Bob nais, Charles LeBlanc. Nolan; rear: J.V. Coach Paul Rowles, Trainer Bill Esancy, J.V. Coach Bob Pallatroni. 110 SENIOR PLAYERS a Wee Ed Wilk, Bob Kuliga, Wayne Roberts. Andy Goyer, Warren Jones. Bt RS oa Bia Seas SCOREBOARD N.B. OPPONENT 50 Providence 0 20 __— Rindge Tech 0 12 Saugus 0 12. West Springfield 13 0 Brockton 22 6 Malden Catholic 15 28 Voke 0 0 Durfee 7 Co-Captains Lyonnais and DesLauriers. Tommy Lopes, Lenny Prevost. Selected for ‘Player of the Week” honors were Ed Wilk, David Gatonska, Skip DesLauriers, Bob Lyonnais, Stan Tenters, Curt Hardy, Paul Mandeville, and Dennis Moniz; Ed, Dave, and Bob made the All-Bristol County Team, while Bob received honorable mention on the All-American team selected by Sporting News. Stan Tenters, Curt Hardy. ; Mike Hughes, Dave Gatonska, Mike Bussiere. 111 THE SQUAD Front: F. Sylvia, J. LeBoeuf, J. Stott, C. Varnet, J. Murphy, A. Knudsen, A. Cardoso, D. Horsfall, M. Garcia, W. Martin, D. Andre, J. Cruz; center: Mr. Wilson, M. Barrows, J. Drucker, R. Fonseca (in shadow), J. Crook, J. Cabral, W. Hall, R. Santos, R. O’Leary, W. Nooth, M. Vilela, B. Williams, J. Santos, Asst. Mgr. Nelson; rear: B. Williams, D. Amaral, D. Mendez, L. Martin, C. Izmirian, S. Crook, K. Soares, Mgr. Higgins. SOCCER The school year 1960-61 saw an innovation in area soccer organization. High schools in Rhode Island and Massachusetts that included soccer in their sports program formed a Bi-State League to interest more schools in the game and to provide keener competition for those already active. In a 10-game League schedule, New Bedford became Bi-State Champions, with 9 wins and | tie. An extra game against Brown University Freshmen accounted for the only loss suffered by N.B.H.S. Coach Benjamin Wilson was respon- 112 sible for one of New Bedford’s finest seasons with his championship team. Seniors Agostinho Cardoso and Arne Knud- sen, together with Jim Stott, Dave Horsfall, and John Santos were named to the Bi-State All Stars Team. Goalie Manuel Garcia, John Murphy, Billy Martin, John Muraco and Joseph Cabral were other seniors on the Varsity ‘eam, together with underclassmen James Crook and John ‘Santos. Reserves included Charlie Varnet, Julio Cruz, Wendell Nooth, Douglass Mendez, Larry Martin, Billy Hall, and Bob O'Leary. Goalie Garcia N. 6 4 1 3 ) Westport Wilbur Diman N.B. Voke Wilbur SENIORS IN ACTION SCOREBOARD OPPONENT N.B. OPPONENT 1 2 Westport 2 0 6 Attleboro 0 0 2 Diman 1 0 Zz Attleboro 0 0 1 N.B. Voke 0 N.B. 2 Brown U. Freshmen 3 Coach Wilson, Co-Captains Cardoso and Knudsen. 113 5 THE SQUAD Front: J. Harrison, E. Craig, A. Dane, R. Lavoie, Ernest Wilbur, C. Murray, Everett Wilbur; rear: Coach Boucher, B. Coggeshall, Bill Young, D. Parker, R. DeCruz, N. Cruz, P. Looney, P. Toolin, P. Saulnier. CROSS-COUNTRY The first New England Championship ever held by N.B.H.S. in any sport was won this year by the Cross Country ‘Team, which captured the Class A title, under the captaincy of Richard Lavoie. In six meets during the regular season, New Bedford scored six victories, four times winning the perfect score of 15. In a meet with a strong Needham team, 8 of the first 10 men were New Bedford runners. 114 The State Meet, in five classes, found over 900 boys on 97 teams competing; 19 teams, com- prising 182 runners, met in Class A alone. In this class, New Bedford placed 8 of the top 20, and became State Champions with the best score ever recorded for Class A competition — 31 points. Our team was regarded as the finest ever to compete in the New England meet, in which the top 3 teams from each state were entered. Massa- THEY’RE OFF! chusetts was represented by New Bedford, Bev- Coach Boucher had plenty of reason to be erly, and Shrewsbury. Again N.B.H.S. rose to proud of his fleet-footed team; outstanding were the top, with a score of 51; its closest competitor, Bill Young, Peter Looney, Rudy DeCruz, Charles Beverly, scored 94. Murray, Nick Cruz, and Richard Lavoie. REGULAR SEASON SCORES New Bedford 15 Brockton 50 New Bedford 20 North Quincy 43 New Bedford 15 La Salle 50 New Bedford 17 Needham 44 N.B. 15, Boston Tech 50, Boston English 78 N.B. 15, Boston English 70, Boston Tech 74, Boston Latin 98, Boston College High 123, Newton South 176. LOONEY AND YOUNG SENIOR RUNNERS Bill Young, Terry Dane, Richard Lavoie, Nick Cruz (hidden), Peter Saulnier. 115 THE SQUAD First row: M. Hughes, J. Cruz, P. Saulnier, C. Varnet, D. Gatonska, R. Lavoie, C. Hardy, N.. Cruz, J. Porter, T. Lopes, A: Rezendes, J. Grenn; second row: T. Bulgar, P. Looney, B. Young, W. Nooth, M. Bussiere, R. Pastie, J. Crook, G. Yankopoulos, C. Murray, R. De Cruz, Coach Boucher; third row: Ernest Wilbur, B. Coggeshall, A. Bochman, J. Sylvia, L Medeiros, D. Glicksman, C. LeBlanc, D. Lizotte, J. Harrison, Everett Wilbur. TRACK The 1960 Spring Track season left New Bed- ford High with an enviable record. In five dual meets, Crimson scored over Brockton, North Quincy, and Rogers; losses to Hope and Newton broke a 27 Dual Meet winning streak over a five year stretch. ‘The State Relays in Belmont, limited to running events, found New Bedford only 1 point behind the co-winners, Boston Eng- lish and Newton. Again in the State Meet, with 23 schools competing, English and Newton took the first two spots, with the Crimson runners placing third. 116 In the St. John’s Invitational, with 34 teams competing in the Senior Division, N.B. placed first, with English and Newton tied for second place. Another victory came to New Bedford in the Greater Boston Interscholastic Meet, with the 1 spot. Newton placed second. As the 1961 season got under way, N.B. de- feated ‘Tabor and Needham in dual meets, and finished second in the State Meet at Boston Gar- den. Coach Al Boucher could well be proud of the record of his team, captained by Richard Lavoie. we ales pee S STATE CLASS A FINAL Bill Carter TRACK SENIO RS Front: Arthur Rezendes, Julio Cruz, John Porter, David Gatonska, Joseph Grenn, Richard Lavoie, Charlie Murray, Tommy Lopes; rear: Charles Varnet, Mike Bussiere, Robert Pastie, Nick Cruz, Rudolph DeCruz, Peter Saulnier, Billy Young, Michael Hughes. 117 ‘THE SQUAD Front: W. Ferreira, A. Fernandes, R. Barros, M. Bussiere, R. Pastie, L. White, B. Crete, M. Lipman, P. Rozario, D. Lizotte; second row: J. Harrison, A. Freitas, A. Leite, R. Ormerod, A. Barboza, E. Graviel, R. Rodriques, R. Fonseca, Coach Boucher; third row: R. Hughes, J. Drucker, E. Lobo, H. Cunha, J. Engel, R. Laquerre, R. Taber; rear: R. Ladeira, G. Biscari, R. Oliveira, A. Andrade. GYMNASTICS One of the newest groups in school, the Gym- nastics Team, compiled an almost unbelievable record in its first year of official competition. The 1960 State Meet brought the Championship title to the Whaling City, with 10314 points — 1514 more than second-place Wellesley. Dual meets, exhibitions, and constant prac- tice keep Coach Al Boucher’s lads working throughout the year. Six dual meets this season brought a 3-3 rec- ord, with wins over Springfield College Fresh- men, Framingham, and Newton, and losses to Winchester, Wellesley, and Minnechaug Reg- ional. SENIOR GYMNASTS Above: Pastie, White, Bussiere. Below: Crete, Absent: Fish. At this spring’s State Meet, N.B. lost its title to Minnechaug, placing fourth, after Andover and Wellesley. Seventeen schools participated in each of the nine events, with N.B. gymnasts finishing in the top 10 of each event. Seniors participating in the 1961 State Meet were Co- Captains Robert Pastie and Mike Bussiere, Brian Crete, Louis White, and Bryant Fish. Sa mney ceaaiane | om a B Geet ste saa EL SCHOOL TEAM Front: R. Gregory, J. Sullivan, R. Forand, H. Lang, A. Costa, C. Frank; rear: M Sgt. Duff, J. Teixeira, O. Forand, R. Ribeiro, M. Brown, F. Clark, T. Ramsey, P. Adamowski, Capt. RIFLERY A fine record was made by the Rifle Team this year. In home-and-away matches, N.B. won both times over Tabor, DeLaSalle, Portsmouth Priory, St. Raphael, and Coast Guard Freshmen; split 1 and 1 with LaSalle; lost both to Rogers. Additional matches found N.B. winning over Gloucester and M.I.T. Freshmen, but losing to Norwich University Freshmen. Number of Number of Multiple Matches Contestants N.B. Multiple Matches Contestants N.B. Northeastern 12 2nd Hearst Trophy 21 3rd N.R.A. Sectional 1] 4th N.R.A. Monthly 164 19th Col. Paul Adamowski placed Ist in N.R.A. Intersectionals, and 3rd in the First Army Area of the National Hearst Trophy Match. All rifle enthusiasts were members of the Rifle Club, led by: POOR AR: Oe cen James Teixeira SCOTCLOYLC Sie ere Jacqueline Dias VACEAPTESICENE oocceccosecrsivigreeencnn Ann Smith Grace Ferreira SECRET ene ee Russell Ribeiro LOIS CUS a ee Capt. Roland Peixotto MEELIS.) eee oth es AE Oscar Forand M Sgt. John Duff ; GIRLS’ TEAM M Sgt. Duff, N. Moura, J. Dias, F. Tenczar, J. Teixeira, J. Mogilnicki, A. Smith, G. Ferreira, Capt. Peixotto. 119 THE SQUAD INDOORS Front: Geraldine Travers, Karen Rothmyer, Sharon Gordon; rear: Diane Arruda, Andrea Doane, Marjorie Ward, Patricia Tryznadel. CHEERLEADERS Seven pert ’n pretty girls in their crimson and white outfits did much to add color and spirit to N.B.H.S. games. Without them, what would rallies have been? And who but them could have sparked the cheering section to such loud and loyal support of the Tech Tourney and the parade to honor our ‘Tourney Champions? A Cheerleaders’ Dance on Thanksgiving Night saw “Skip” DesLauriers and Linda Santos chosen King and Queen, and Sue Poyant and Louis Horvitz given trophies for their outstanding school spirit throughout the football season. Hats off to Miss Hope McFadden, adviser, and to seven fine girls, of whom New Bedford High can be justly proud! “i ... AND OUT 120 SENIOR MEMBERS Front: E. Silva, E. Oliviera, B. Fredette, C. Moniz, J. Harney, L. Santos, M. Martinez; second row: E. Mahoney, B. Crook, P. Gonet, E. Diggle, S. Senesac, S$. Maudsley, J. Brown; rear: W. Hall, S. Poyant, M. Netinho, S. Heath, J. Vancini, L. Gobeil. PEP SQUAD PRESS en eee Carole Moniz Secretary-Treasurers ..... Beverly Fredette ViCe-PICSIGENE (onc... Joyce Harney Eileen Olivieira AGOSF ee Miss Hope McFadden Louise Santos The 1960-61 Pep Squad, more formally organized and including more boys than in past years, promoted school spirit by active participation in rallies and by serving as the nucleus of a united cheering section at games. Posters in corridors, crimson and white goal posts, banners and decorations for rallies and games, all were the handwork of Pep Squad members. A record hop in April highlighted the year’s activity. a = MORE SENIOR MEMBERS Front: W. Martin, N. Eck, L. Santos, J. Torres, C. Gifford, J. Chevalier, W. Young; second row: L. Horvitz, M. Fellouris, C. Rezendes, F. Pietrzykowski, E. Serra, J. Schwartz, R. O'Leary; rear: L. Zawalski, J. Mogilnicki, M. Casey, F. Beylard, J. Valliere, G. Lima, J. LeBeau, J. Grenn. 121 THE SQUAD Front: Carolyn Gonet, Sharon Wood, Pat Walsh, Gail Dawson, Nickie Kalife, Ramona Jonas, Betty Tripp, Cynthia Eck; rear: Mrs. Wallace, Nancy Fleming, Pamela Thorpe, Susan Rubin, Joyce Law, Jane Krakowiak, Valerie Lawrence, Joyce Harney, Pat Berube, Roberta Wilk, Pat Scotti, Miss McFadden. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY AND SOFTBALL In its second season, the field hockey team met Westport, Somerset, and Dartmouth in five games without a win. However, the girls, under the leadership of Captain Joyce Harney and adviser Miss Hope McFadden, earned respect for their enthusiasm and gained good ex- perience which should enable the many underclassmen on the team to improve their game next season. In its first season of play, the 1960 softball team captured the Bristol County Championship by defeating Dartmouth, 16 to 1]. Seniors Maryanne Murphy and Judy Valliere served their apprentice- ship on the team under the captaincy of Betty Winn, the guidance of ’60 graduates Florence Barksdale, Jean Thornton, Lorna Walker, Marilyn Cairns, and Hilda Gibau, and the coaching of Miss Mc- Fadden. 122 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL Not to be outdone by the boys’ record, the girls’ basketball team captured the Bristol County League Championship, for the third successive year. Coached by Miss Hope McFadden, the team, under Co-Captains Janet Torres and Maryanne Murphy, had an overall 9-1 record for the season: a single loss to St. Mary, and victories over Somerset, Case, Dominican, Dighton, Westport, Stang, Voke, Taunton, and Jesus-Mary Academy. Volleyball, coached by Miss Marci a Oliveira, followed on the heels of basketball. A 9-4 season resulted. High point was the Fairhaven encounter, in which N.B., down by 10 at the half, won the game by 2 points in overtime play. Seniors Judy Valliere, Maryanne Murphy, Joyce Vancini, and Geraldine DeMotta were team stalwarts. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front: Nita Eck, Maryanne Murphy, Janet Torres, Brenda Freitas; rear: Celeste Baptiste, Geraldine De Motta, Joyce Vancini, Judith Valliere. 123 ay - LASS OF ‘61 PLAYERS BASEBALL During the ’60 season, the baseball team, under Coach Charles Luchetti — and Co-Captains Barry Meunier and Jack Ward, compiled a fine 13-3 record. “Skip” Martinez pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Hope; he, Jim Stott, Jack Ward, Joe Pelczar, and Barry Meunier, made the All Bristol County Team. In- vited to play in the Eastern Massachusetts Secondary Schools ‘Tournament, N.B. lost to Malden, 5-6 in post-season play. SCOREBOARD — Ce N.B. vs. Mt. Pleasant 3-4, 3-4 N.B. vs. Tabor 13-0, 16-1 N.B. vs. Voke 6-3, 9-2 N.B. vs. Hope 10-1, 1-0 N.B. vs. Turners Falls 16-6, 9-0 N.B. vs. Brockton 4-8, 3-2 N.B. vs. No. Quincy 11-0, 7-0 N.B. vs. Weymouth 1-0 N.B. vs. Durfee | 7-4 Coach Luchetti Manager Bill Harrison 124 2. Nj SE, = se Me se MANUEL SUMARES JOHN MURPHY ROY FAZENDEIRO ED RISH W JACK DEAN RUSS DE SOU OB LYONNAIS _ BOB SANTOS JIM STOTT 125 VARSITY TEAM Stephen Hurwitz, Steven Nowell, William Martin, Robert Waxler, John Sherman, Louis Horvitz, Martin Lipman, Coach Bonner. TENNIS The 1960 tennis team, under Captain Stephen Hurwitz and Coach Walter Bonner, ended the season with a 7-3 record. ‘The team won both matches against Coyle, Rogers, and De La Salle, and one against Lasalle; the boys lost one to Tabor and two to Fairhaven. In 1961, the boys competed for the first time in the Southeastern Massa- chusetts Tennis League, which added new competitors such as Apponequet and Lawrence High of Falmouth. Seniors Stephen Hurwitz, Bill Martin, and Louis Horvitz were the back- bone of the 1961 team. 126 GOLF Coach Stanley Grabiec and Co-Captains Richard Begnoche and Peter Bass led the 1960 golf team to championship of the Bristol Scholastic Golf League. The boys were undefeated in play against Taunton, Durfee, Voke, Coyle, and Dartmouth, and placed second in the Annual Golf Day competition at the New Bedford Public Links. Charles Mendell and Peter Bass joined 100 contestants in the Massachusetts Open Schoolboy ‘Tourney, and placed 4th and 12th, respectively. Charles won the New England Junior Open-Championship, and went on to broader competi- tion. He qualified for the J.C. National Junior Matches in Iowa, and for the National Junior Amateur Matches in Kansas. Golf and Mendell are synono- mous at N.B.H.S.! re LASS OF ‘61 GOLFERS Charles Barber, Richard Tavares, Paul Bass, Charles Mendell, David Horsfall; absent: Peter Fraga. 127 VARSITY TEAM AND MANAGER (Mgr. Bill Harrison at start of rear row) BASKETBALL ‘New Bedford is in for a dismal season!” ‘These were the words of just about every friend or foe of N.B.H.S. at the outset of the 1960-61 season. ‘The season did start with a discouraging loss to Hope, but the team started clicking; a victory over Voke brought confidence. Then came Durfee. ‘This eae really showed the boys working as a team; although they were down by 20 at one spot, they fought back and lost by just 6 points. Through the rest of the season, the team played some fine basketball, the highlights being the victories over all the tough Catholic Conference teams. ‘The season’s record: 15 wins, 3 losses! Result: a bid to enter the Tech Tourney! Coach Stan Grabiec and Co-Captains Nightingale and Costa had brought a team a long way! 128 aes Mark Stuart Frank Nightingale Coach Grabiec Manuel Costa Tommy Lopes SCOREBOARD N.B. vs. Voke 88-52, 69-40 N.B. vs. Sacred Heart 50-48, 79-49 N.B. vs. Archbishop Williams 61-68, 55-49 N.B. vs. Lawrence Central 67-56, 55-40 N.B. vs. Brockton 80-56, 68-52 N.B. vs. Fitchburg 66-45, 58-45 N.B. vs. Hope 43-63 N.B. vs. Durfee 50-56 N.B. vs. Alumni 54-52 N.B. vs. Bishop Bradley 62-45 N.B. vs. Worcester Trade 68-66 N.B. vs. Malden Catholic 81-57 Wee Roy Fazendeiro Don Araujo Rick Tavares Ed Silva Wendy Miranda Billy Martin 129 NEW BEDFORD HIGH WINS - EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOLBOY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT IN BOSTON GARDEN! QUALIFYING ROUND N.B. meets Gloucester, with its All-American center, Don Patrican! N.B. 60, Gloucester 58! QUARTER-FINALS N.B. faces Somerville! Nightingale sets new Tourney figure for Class A single-game scoring record of 44 points! N.B. 82, Somerville 64! SEMI-FINALS N.B. takes on Attleboro, and holds Grochmal to 2 points! N.B. 73, Attle- boro, 64! FINALS N.B. goes against Durfee, hoping to “even the score” for a defeat suffered in regular season play! Success! N.B. 61, Durfee 47! Nightingale, Stuart, and Miranda are named to Tech ‘Tourney Team! Nightingale sets new Tech Tourney record with his 110 points total score, and wins the Henry P. McCarthy Trophy as the Tourney’s most valuable player! N.B. goes on to meet Wilbur Cross of Connecticut, in opening game to determine New England Championship Team. NEW ENGLAND TOURNAMENT N.B. vs. Wilbur Cross and its All-American Dave Hicks! N.B. makes slow start, fights its way back up the ladder — but meets heart-breaking defeat! Cross 52, N.B. 49! Coach Grabiec earns distinction of being the first individual to play on a Tech ‘Tourney Championship Team (N.B.H.S. 1940), and then to coach a winner! Coach Grabiec, Assistant Coach Lemenager, and players feted by local dignitaries for fine season’s performance. 130 HERE AND THERE . 134 . IN. THE SPORTS FIELD ews mage sen es ment eee ome sees oot A A ORI SUR RO mi a ei mt tl ct: ie wii 135 Be’ a) Zowoleks MEMORIES _ - ‘As countless as the leaves upon a tree, as varied as the foliage of the fall are the many memories each member of our class holds dear. Some are common to us all, some are personal, but each one is im- portant to its possessor. - Thus, the leaves of our Tree of Knowledge, as they fall from its 7 branche at the conclusion of our days at New Bedford High, sym- bolize the recollections of our class. Tp FROM 8:15 TO 2:45... [Se hi PISTONS ARE FASCINATING!? See ie es CONCENTRATION 2 i he — . MATH CLUB DEVOTEES NUMBER, PLEASE? “AND WHAT DID HE SAY THEN?” 138 Saar WITH THE CLASS OF ‘61 Ir x TERM PAPERS DUE TOMORROW! FREE i LAST! 139 JUNIOR PROM — THE “FOUR SEASONS” BALL Me E a7 a Tht — oe SITTING ONE OUT BEFORE THE DAYS OF METRECAL AND THE BAND PLAYED ON! 140 R.O. MILITARY BALL —GAMS “WINTER WHITE” BALL STUDY IN GRACE RRS estes TE OE GAMS OFFICERS GO FEMININE NOT A SNOWMAN MELTED! 141 OUR CLASS GET-TOGETHER... i GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS! 142 ... AT LINCOLN PARK —” ty ATTENTION GETTERS “GETTING TO KNOW YOU” 143 These Wemortes We Share The dignity and manliness of Paul Adamowski David Kuch’s courtesy Lloyd Miller’s devotion to church youth work Carole Moniz’s capacity for work and wonderful power to organize Bob Larkin’s good grooming Sandra Sylvia’s lovely brown eyes and Kathy Manning’s cute freckles Jan Torres’ high standards The fine dramatic ability of Ellen Towers Ray Almeida’s eagerness to make speeches Barbara Davenport’s ability to memorize roles overnight Rosemary Ayotte’s sunny disposition The helpful attitude of Jimmy Barton The lovely colorings of Sandra Jesus and Pat Alfonso Bev Bizzarro’s infectious laugh The quiet efficiency of Pat Gonet and Margaret Bures The way Dolores (Senna) Gomes adapted herself to school routine Nancy Kurgan and her bus-ticket cash box Nita Eck’s baby spoon and daily jar of fruit Gail Bowker’s poise, courtesy, and musical ability Barbara Lawrence’s noisy take-offs in her K-G The beautiful features of Jeanne Rapoza Karen Lawrence’s sensational “specs” Music-lovers, Sharon King and John Medeiros Jeannette Masse’s attractive stage presence The way Joyce Mogilnicki enforced traffic rules Sandy Zaslona’s ability to keep a secret “Bubbles” Senesac and her lipstick after lunch Carlton Pimental’s weekly appearances on TV Dance Party The midnight oil burnt by Roy lazendeiro Our little chatter-boxes, Beverly Fredette and Miriam Arenberg Terry Dane “running in” in his Fiat Bob Kuliga’s brittle bones Francoise’s unlimited pep and enthusiasm The lovely calmness of Linda Zawalski and Nancy Deane Carol Vidal's happy smile The cover-girl dimples of D.A.R. Girl Andrea Doane Etta Gembala’s sense of humor The fleet feet of Bill Young and Nick Cruz Andy Goyer’s efforts to turn the classbook into “Sports Illustrated” Lynne Braudy’s tiny lunches The ruggedness of Mike Bussiere and Dave Horsfall 144 “Shere Wemnmortes We Share The fiery hair and temperaments of Carol Lada and Shirleen Maudsley Linda Santos’ sparkle and smile Louise Santos’ anxiety during Skippy’s ice-hockey season The delightful naturalness of Jean Potter The quiet charm of Eileen Glynn and Jayne Schwartz The day Marcia Doane had to go lens-less Solveig Bendiksen’s serenity The efficiency of Carole Ferreira Phyllis Oliveira’s 2:15 dash for work Fred Katz and his enthusiasm for drums Caryn Jackson’s passion for Corvettes The friendly wink of John Hadfield Tommy Lopes’ gentlemanly manner Joyce Harney’s delight in food The charming naivete of Mercer Fellowris Wilma Robbins’ Tennessee drawl Robert Barylski’s semester in France Dave Maslanka’s thorough knowledge of the Bible Bob O’Leary and his dreams of Annapolis The scores of pencils borrowed by Key Club VIP, Steve Hurwitz Billy Martin’s stock of compliments for the ladies Diehard White Sox fans, Manny Sumares and Buddy Thomas The unassuming, friendly manner of Bob Pettit The all-round capabilities of Joyce Vancini and Karen Rothmyer The unruffled calm of Florence Tenczar and Ann Medeiros Golfer Charlie Mendell and his never-failing supply of conversation Artists Madelyn Anselmo, Lynne Bradley, and Deanna Medeiros Scholars, sportsmen, and “Swell Guys’ — Bob Lyonnais and Frank Nightingale Arne Knudsen’s baggy soccer socks Elaine Danis and her umbrella Wilma Bor and the phone booths on the Fall River Road The bachelor-at-large, Kenny Coutinho The naps Miriam Netinho took in study hall Brenda Rapoza’s professional secretarial manner Roger Chase and his taxi service The hit Mary Casey made in “Old MacDonald” The Dexter-Jones skill on accordions Sue Bourgeois’ succession of ills Christine Olsen and her Austrian summer — AND — EVERYONE'S DELIGHT WITH THE TECH TOURNEY VICTORY! 145 SCHOLASTIC RECOGNITIONS NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION COMMENDATION Lynne Braudy William Cole Manuel Dias Eileen Diggle Gloria Fernandes Stephen Hurwitz John Leistritz Joyce Mogilnicki Christine Olsen Carolyn Pearson Theodore Pedersen Timothy Ramsey Stella Robak Karen Rothmyer Dennis Spinner Lorelei de la Fuente NEWEST MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Solveig Bendiksen Andrea Doane Pauline Elizardo Patricia Enos POETRY ACCEPTED FOR NATIONAL ANTHOLOGY Patricia Ayers Kathleen Blacow Jacqueline Bliss Frances Bosworth Gail Bowker Sandra Coucci Eileen Diggle Joan Domingos Carol Dumec Diane Frances Mercer Fellouris Joyce Jardin Frances Kaczorowski David Kuch Beverly Fredette David Kameron Richard Lavoie Nancy Longworth Nancy Lussier Leslie Mason Linda Mercer Carol Neville Theodore Pedersen James Perry Carlton Pimental Robert Lyonnais Kathleen Manning Arlene Rogers Natalie Sparrow Wayne Roberts Richard Rocheleau Harvey Salk Susan Senesac Barbara Soares Corinne Thompson Ellen ‘Towers Charles Varnet Marjorie Ward Janice Wright N.O.M.A. AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN SPELLING TESTS Raymond Baptiste Louise Chausse M. Teresa DeMello Kenneth Goulart Barbara Lawrence Suzanne Lemay John Muraco Constance Pacheco Claire Poirier Kathleen Riley Norris Walecka STATE FIRST PRIZE WINNER IN DRAMATIC READING COMPETITION Ellen ‘Towers SCIENCE FAIR AWARD WINNERS Miriam Arenberg William Cole Judith Mellor Joyce Vancini JUNIOR YEAR BOOK AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN LATIN Annette Biscari Gail Dubiel JUNIOR YEAR BOOK AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE IN PORTUGUESE Kenneth Cabral Nancy Moura Lydia Sylvia JUNIOR YEAR CERTIFICATE FOR EXCELLENCE IN MATHEMATICS STATE-WIDE EXAMINATION Dennis Spinner 146 TREES: A’ Paraphrase BY LYNNE -K. BRAUDY (WITH APOLOGIES TO JOYCE KILMER) THINK THAT 1 SHALL NEVER SEE, . A CLASS SO LIKE UNTO: A TREE, A CLASS WHOSE TEACHERS. ARE THE ROOTS, THAT NOURISH BRANCHES BEARING FRUITS; | A cLAss THAT ‘SEEKS FOR TRUTH ALL DAY, _ WHOSE BOOKS PROVIDE ITS SUNSHINE RAY; A CLASS THAT MAY IN SUMMER WEAR A LAUGHING SMILE, A CAREFREE- AIR}. UPON WHOSE HEART A TASK HAS LAIN; THAT THROUGH THREE YEARS HAS TRAINED. ITS BRAIN. TREES ARE GROWN IN EARTH AND GRASS, 2 BUT ONLY SCHOOLS GROW SUCH A CLASS. 147 our ae tree Suid our es years at New Bedford High, the growth of integrity of each individual. light, soour class tree has turned _ toward the opine light of 2 ee every rember of our class. sets down his own roots elsewhere, we hope _ : that each will find hap- _ piness in the broaden- : ing bands of the trunk nd asa tree turns toward sun- _ of his personal Tree of Knowledge, for life is learning. 149 SIGNATURES OF TOMORROW‘S SENIORS 150 SIGNATURES OF TOMORROW’S SENIORS 151 SIGNATURES OF TOMORROW'S SENIORS 152 @ o a) ‘ z N ‘ ) PR . Se SOSe Ms Veet 7s. ¥, We SEES — CLASS BANQUET MAY 29... (8 FALE BEER ES cclneahpell set jee re Tae mena meee beet Star: C eae SR ERS see ce: i Se: ab. ER etc a ae -.. CLASS DAY 2 JUNE -.. SENIOR PROM SENIOR PROM