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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1962 volume:

me hy Ss Bee Bae Feu: wwe Taq ES 7: ae se: er =a Ras rs: A : a , story ule eo a en na us Zz 7 “) 1 ; i . = “a : va ee ne _ l€rimson £ Tog|. Compiled and Edited by The Class of 1962 New Bedford High School e@ New Bedford, Massachusetts d upon his years of appren- ticeship as page and squire, so shall we remember happily F our years in the “Castle on the Hill”, where each served his ' apprenticeship to life. FRAN HM. .. ; BARROWS Lo a JOHN F. GRACIA Principal Administration Bean of Students To Miss ANNA M. Brapy, Dean of Students and much-appreciated adviser to the classbook staff, go our warmest thanks for her momentous efforts in behalf of the Class of 1962. ‘This dedicated lady has been the mainstay of all our labors, and the source of aid in our problems. We treasure her both as adviser and friend. Offre of Guidance and Plarement vee . Mei ee WILLIAM E. CHAPMAN JULIA L. MAHONEY Counselor Counselor STANLEY GRABIEC MARY E. CARROLL WILLIAM J. WINSPER Counselor Director Placement Counselor Under the capable supervision of director Mary E. Carroxi, the Office of Guidance and Placement has been an important factor in determining the future of many of the mem- bers of the Class of 1962. Supplied with latest information about colleges and job oppor- tunities in the area, it has steered many a student along the right path to a profitable life. WALTER W. BONNER Department Head In an era which stresses practical, scientific, and materialistic concepts, the values import- ant in the teaching of English must also be given recognition. Directly or indirectly the department of English tried to develop in students skills and capacities aimed at achieving the following goals: (1) to perfect oral and written communication through grammatical and rhetorical training; (2) to develop a set of appreciations of things and values which are beautiful; (3) to form critical attitudes toward literary or everyday communication; (4) to encourage clear, logical thinking; and (5) to build a set of sane and sensible values. To achieve orderly progress there is close correlation of Junior and Senior High School English activity, through the Department Head. ‘The learning experiences are all aimed at successful preparation for further education or for life. Because reading ability is vital to success in many other fields, high school students who need help are provided with a reading laboratory, designed to increase speed and under- standing. A special Developmental Reading Program will be installed in the three junior high schools next year. JULIA E. BARRY MARION B. BENTLEY JUDITH M. BOLTON DOROTHY E. CASTALDO ‘ A” LOUISE B. FINNELL MARJORIE A. FURTADO MARION B. KING . s : e HELEN E. MORRISON MARY E. MOSHER HELEN L. O’BRIEN ALBIN C. SZALA AMOS G. TAYLOR, JR. ARTHUR B. WALSH Pictureless ROBERT MARLAND JANICE WAREING EDWARD WOJNAR CARL F. W. BERGSTROM Department Head Suorial Studies The objective of the Social Studies Department is primarily to give students a background knowledge of the past and its influence on the present. ‘The many courses provided all aim to make the student more appreciative of the advantages and responsi- bilities which are part of being a good American. Another common objective is to give the THOMAS H. INGHAM student an understanding of the superiority of the American way of life over its Com- munist counterpart. To attain its goals, the department offers courses in World History, English History, United States History, Problems of Demo- cracy, and Economics with Current Events. The work in the three junior high schools is correlated with that at the senior high school level, through the supervision of the Department Head. CHARLES P. DeLEO, JR. STEPHEN W. DOHERTY ANNA M. DRISCOLL AUSTIN L. WHITTEY RUTH PERRY Department Head Mathematics To meet the challenge of the revolution taking place in the teaching of secondary- schools mathematics, the Mathematics De- partment is slowly fitting into its program those new ideas which will provide the best education for its students. Under the National Defense Education Act, the department has received valuable additions to its equipment, among them a calculator, sextant, parallel rule, planimeter, and pantograph. Films and filmstrips broaden the program. A new work-room is available to supplement class-room instruction. Two classes carried out experiments with new material in modern mathematics. Seniors preparing for college may now take 9 mathematics seven periods weekly, thus en- posit riching their courses. eR | EDITH C. WOLLISON JOHN S. MASLANKA RAYMOND L. VIEIRA = a WILLIAM R. NORRIS JOAN PARK JAMES A. WORDEN PAUL R. BOISVERT THEODORE J. CALNAN WALKER B. TRAFTON Department Head ae HENRY S. CEMBALISTY HENRY L. LAGUE praesaS ABEL % a WILLIAM MARKEY ROBERT R. MILLEN, JR. VIRGINIA K. SHERBINO 10 Pirtureless HAROLD D. GIBBS WILLIAM F. POLAND, JR. With the rising interest in science, New Bedford High School has been fortunate in obtaining a great deal of modern equipment, under the National Defense Education Act; this Act provides that the Federal Govern- ment reimburse the city 50% on all science equipment purchased. ‘Teachers encourage students to use even the most expensive equipment, knowing that the experience gained is of such great value that the cost of occasional repairs to the machines is minimized. Asa result, students in physics classes become familiar with much equipment they will later use in college. ‘The physics pilot class covers in one year the fundamentals of college freshman physics. Chemistry courses, too, have profited. Students are reaping the benefits of the latest in teaching techniques, audio-visual aids, and 11 laboratory equipment. Teachers are kept constantly alert and students constantly in- terested. Studies in physiology and biology are supplemented still more by the use of special equipment. Powerful microscopes and cen- trituges, skeletons and other models, a new greenhouse where students may study the magic world of plants, are all a part of the widening horizon of the science student. Science is not a subject which remains the same and can be taught in the same way A texbook printed in 1961 is obsolete in 1962; the basic standards may year after year. change — and it is the teacher’s job to keep up Many members of the Science Department with all innovations and _ discoveries. take special summer courses to keep up with the ever-growing, ever-enlightening world of science. Department Head LATIN Languages FRENCH The French Department is a busy team, trying to en- large the horizons of N.B.H.S. youth by giving them an in- sight into one of the great cultures of the world. Students are helped to speak fluently through practice sessions in the newly-established language laboratory. Many teachers are continuing their own development through attendance at summer institutes in this country, and study or travel in France. Because of increased interest in the teaching of French in the United States, students have become increas- ingly aware of the value of French as an international language. From the study of the old masters, students of Latin have received a better understanding of their modern world, its government, philosophy, literature, and language — all of which had their roots in the old Roman culture. In studying Caesar, the students saw ancient history come to life. Cicero’s strong orations stirred the emotions. In Virgil’s “Aeneid”, seniors studied the work of a master of literature, which has survived the ages and served as a model for the greatest writers of every country in the world. LAURINDA C. ANDRADE Department Head MARY I. FOGARTY Department Head PORTUGUESE Portuguese, spoken by 100 million people in many parts of the world, is fast gaining recognition as an inter- national language. In New Bedford, with its great number of families of Portuguese descent, a four-year study of the language is offered; differences between continental and Brazilian Portuguese are noted. Courses are enriched by audio-visual aids and by use of the language laboratory. 12 Be BERNICE L. KAUFMAN ROGER LEMENAGER CONRAD R. LEVESQUE RONALD W. MEDEIROS French and German French French Portuguese Wd oom PAULINE B. RAINVILLE PAULINE RICHARD LILLIAN B. ROSS JAMES TEIXEIRA French and Russian French French Portuguese 13 Pest JAMES C. Business duration Se COMISKEY Department Head The Business Department, composed of 91 divisions covering 17 subjects, is as well-equipped and well-organized as many businesses. Operating with over 250 pieces of equipment, this department gears the minds of its students to the ways of the business world. Students who take one or more business subjects might be divided into two groups: one is made up of those who expect to use the business training and skills in their positions after high school; the other, of those who took business subjects for their personal use value. These latter students hope to use their typing and _ record- keeping skills in college or in their everyday business transactions. This year the Business Machines room underwent streamlining. Several interval timers and ten new electric typewriters were added to the equipment in the department. The Business Department performs valuable services for the school. All typing requests by faculty members are channeled through a Special Typing Class, students chosen, for their skill at the keyboard. All work is done quickly and accurately and sent to the duplicating room, if necessary. The department has proven very valuable to the student body and faculty alike. It has given its students an excellent training in the business field and has aided the school to a great degree. 14 IDA F. COHEN JOSEPH A. DUBE HELEN G. FISHER ALPHEE N. LaFLAMME KULA E. KONTANIS DAVID KROUDVIRD KATHRYN T. McCARTHY VILDA MILES RICHARD W. NERBONNE MANUEL RAPOZA, JR. KATHERINE E. STAWASZ MARY Y. SULLIVAN Pictureless MAUREEN L. HOWARTH BERTHA KENYON MARIAL MONTY HELENA C. SZYDLOWSKI NORMAN H. TRIPP BARBARA A. WEST 15 Sperial Spruices LUCILLE R. BENJAMIN MARY M. WINTERSON MARGERY L. STOCKER Director Educational Measurement Librarion Pupil Personnel Pupil Personnel ALBERT A. BOUCHER HOPE F. McFADDEN RAYMOND G. BISAILLON BERTRAND E. DAVIES Physical Education Physical Education Art Mechanical Drawing KATHERINE CASTINO JANET A. RATCLIFFE KENNETH C. PARK MITCHELL S. JANIAK Vocal Music Director, Vocal Music Director, Instrumental Music Driver Education CAPT. ALVA B. BUNDREN, JR. M AGT. JOHN R. DUFF SGT. ROBERT A. MERCER ISABEL E. SIMPSON, R.N. P.M. S. R.0:1-C R.O.T.C. School Nurse 16 Faculiu Changes Since publication of the 1961 Crim- son Log, thirteen teachers have left the faculty. The Old Rochester Regional High School claimed three: Miss Crowe is now directing the school’s guidance program, Mrs. Josefek heads the Business Educa- tion Department, and Miss Heywood teaches Social Studies. BARBARA CROWE Guidance ROBERT PALLATRONI Mathematics Capt. Peixotto (since promoted to Major) is presently at the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas. Mr. Rodrigues was named principal of Keith Junior High, and Mr. Luchetti the assistant principal of Roosevelt Junior High. ale ay r. Felix an . Pal niare on lea ANTONE FELIX Mr. Felix and Mr. Pallatro ENC MAJOR ROLAND PEIXOTTO Portuguese for graduate study. P.M. S. Marriage claimed two, Miss Smith and Miss Howland. Pictures were not available for three more: Mr. Glen Brum, called into Fed- eral Service with the National Guard; Mr. Robert J. Gallagher, who left to work with the Food and Drugs: Admin- istration; and Mr. Robert Byrne, who moved to California. Good wishes go to each of these from ALICE HEYWOOD the Class of 1962. PAUL RODRIGUES Social Studies Mathematics VERA JOSEFEK CHARLES LUCHETTI ROBERTA (Smith) SULLIVAN Science Business Education Guidance English 17 REBECCA BULLOCK, R.N. ANNETTE L. DeMELLO KATHRYN H. DUFF School Nurse French Department Head Social Studies A Cribute ae Two hundred eighty-five years of service and devotion to the students of the New Bedford School System ended with the 1961 retirement of these eight faculty members. Never too busy to offer help and advice, all gave of themselves without stinting. To each go our sincere thanks and our best wishes for happi- ness in retirement. RUTH E. FITZSIMMONS M. BLANCHE FREGEAU Social Studies French FAY H. NEWLAND MARY E. RYAN ROSA T. SILVA English Department Head Latin Department Head Art 18 Mlustrious ee es ier emer ia ao ay are chase 8 Soph aS CLASS PRESIDENT EDWARD CLARK 249 Arnold Street Student Court Judge—A.Y. Board of Directors and Con- vention Delegate — Key Club and Student Council — Stu- dent Government Day Dele- gate at State House — one of the most respected lads around. CLASS SECRETARY PATRICIA TRZNADEL 210 Allen Street “Trizzie’”’ — dynamic Head Cheerleader—whiz on hockey field or basketball court — Future Nurses’ Club —pretty, pert, with a pleasant per- sonality. Class Officers 20 CLASS VICE- PRESIDENT GERALDINE TRAVERS 455 Dartmouth Street “Gerry” to everyone —class president as sophomore and junior — cheerleader, with boundless energy — person- able, well-liked — bubbling over with enthusiasm. CLASS TREASURER SHARON WOOD 201 Myrtle Street “Woody” — handled class finances, junior year as well — captain of our hockey team — Student Council, sopho- more year — her cheerful little grin mirrors a happy disposition. ELIZABETH ACUCENA 762 Main Street Acushnet French Club Secretary — J.-A. and Future Nurses’ Club — sunny manner should bring delight to any sick- room. CAROLYN ALBINO 35 Oaklawn Street GAMS_ Battalion Com- mander — pianist, singer, artist — A.Y. and J.A. — at- tractive, enthusiastic, com- petent — future commercial artist. GENE ALMEIDA 220 Rockdale Avenue R.O.T.C. — Rifle Team— “ham” radio operator — whiz on electric guitar — hopes for a career in elec- tronics field. ROGER ADAM 277 Wood Street A.Y.-— a strikes and spares” fan — happiest when hunting and fishing — can’t stand being idle — engineer- to-be. WILLIAM ADAMS 69 Rounds Street Honor Society — Harvard Prize Book — Math. Certi- ficate from U. of Mass. — photographer and _ wood- worker in leisure hours. LEONARD ALMEIDA 18 Coury Drive Acushnet Physical Fitness Award — a real outdoorsman — skin- diver and surf-rider — hopes for career in Wildlife Man- agement. 21 PAULINE ALMEIDA 69 Rockdale Avenue Junior Counselor — Pan- American Club — active in church choir — a sweet gal, who likes dancing — may be- come a medical secretary. DELORES AGRELLO 21 Glennon Street Pan-American Club and J.A. — appeared at Third District Court, but only to address envelopes for D.A.! — future secretary. ARLENE ALMEIDA 302 Morse’s Lane Acushnet A.Y. — enjoys dancing, bowling, and roller skating — hopes to become private secretary, millionaire! preferably to a ei a i iy DENNIS AMARAL 84 Earle Street Happiest when in control of a soccer ball — connois- seur of good books and music — irked by scratching pencils — future in Air Force. JOANNE AMARAL 78 Mosher Street GAMS Company Comman- der — likes to skate, swim and play tennis — annoyed by crowds in corriaor and on staircases. MARION ANTHONY 82 Highland Street Quiet, reserved — earns “pin money” behind a coun- ter after school hours—hopes to find position in office after graduation. DONALD ARAUJO 6 Cottage Street The boy with the springy walk and big “Hello” — a regular Don Juan — proud of his Tech. ‘fourney cham- pionship jacket. SANDRA AMARAL 488 Ashley Boulevard Junior Counselor — hap- piest when aiming for the ten-pins — surprise tests her greatest “headache’’— future I1.B.M. operator. e ANTHONY AMORIM 40 Sagamore Street Company Commander in R.O.T.C. — gets his exercise from weight-lifting — can not stand “wise guys” or un- friendly people. fj � ) , j Se DIANE ARRUDA 981 Darling Street Cheerleader — object of many a lunch-time prank — basketball player — Future Nurses’ Club—sweet, friendly. 22 GERALD ARRUDA 464 Ashley Boulevard R.O.T.C. Lieutenant — member Civil Air Patrol — active in Y.M.C.A. — an- noyed by Sophomores who think they’re Seniors! PAULINE ANGELO 73 Larch Street GAMS — Pan-American Club — Y.W.C.A. member— gal with the “green thumb” —future office worker or telephone operator. PAULINE ANTONE 16 Boylston Street Acushnet Hates to hear the alarm clock in the morning—will help to make American ladies more beautiful in years ahead. JAMES ARRUDA 79 Rodney Street Honor Society — _ enjoys hunting, fishing, and bowl- ing — knows way around a stockroom — to study chem- ical engineering. PATRICIA ARRUDA 12 Stowell Street F.T.A. — spends leisure hours sewing — dislikes TV commercials — hopes to be- come R.N. and then teach handicapped children. RICHARD ASQUINO 71 Peckham Street Couldn’t eat lunch unless he sat at the ‘co-ed table” in the cafeteria! — wouldn’t mind working on cars from dawn to dusk. CHARLENE AVIS 1221 Rodney French Blvd. “Tobey” — Future Nurses’ V.P. — secretary of J.A. Com- pany — awards for swim- ming excellence — “tops” in personality and popularity. SUSAN ASHLEY 357 Middle Road Acushnet Drawing portraits in char- coal her hobby — first busi- ness experience at grand- father’s fruit stand — com- mercial artist-to-be. BRIAN ASHWORTH 242 Church Street Traffic Squad — Male Chorus — golfer and bowler — excitement of “king-size” tests bothers him — future in electrical engineering. MANUEL AZEVEDO 29 Hall Street “Sonny” — A.Y. member— active in C.Y.O. projects — sports fan — friendly to all— irked by snobbish people —teacher-to-be. 23 VIRGINIA BAKER 161 Lowell Street Dramatic Club — J.A. and C.Y.O. — Pep Squad — will miss football rallies — dis- likes being screamed at — secretary-to-be. WILLIAM ASHWORTH 250 Belleville Road Football and track man — Traffic Squad —C.A.P. mem- ber — caught up on sleep during study periods — Air Force ahead. ay oe JOAN AVELLAR 178 Church Street Dramatic Club, A.Y., and J-A. — president of church Fellowship — fine dancer — hopes to attend a junior college. CELESTE BAPTISTE 14 Roosevelt Street Basketball, softball, and volley ball teams — spends leisure hunting coins for her collection — business school next. MAXINE BARAO 16 Borden Street Pep Squad and A.Y.—part- time salesgirl — craves more elbow-room for beautifying in girls’ rooms — _ future teacher. JOHN BARCELLOS 837 Pleasant Street Pleasant company — en- joys working on cars, both real ones and models — bowls for a pastime — hates to be pressed for time. PHYLLIS BARON 82 Main Street Acushnet French Club, Junior Choir and Future Nurses’ Club, — fine organist — enjoys tennis and dancing — prospective teacher. JOYCE BARBOZA 155 Cedar Street GAMS Captain Adjutant — Court Clerk and Junior Counselor — Rifle Club Secretary-Treasurer — class- book staff. GE (News? Berroa ty N Y 4 STANLEY BARON 89 Robeson Street C.Y.O. baseball team — leisure spent on _ fairways and putting greens —wishes school didn’t start until ten! 24 JOYCE BARBOZA 490 Union Street Senior Steering Committee — enjoys bowling — com- pletely happy when on the dance floor — future lies in the field of business. EDWARD BARREIRO 148 Hillman Street Traffic Chief — R.O.T.C. Company Commander —Stu- dent Court Prosecuting At- torney — hobby: printing— Air Force ahead. WALTER BARBOZA 122 Acushnet Avenue R.O.T.C. — busy with Scouting activities and church projects —outdoorsman, fond of fishing and camping — model-builder. SUSAN BAROA 320 Bonney Street Future Nurses’ Club, Girls League, French Club — and volunteer worker at St. Luke’s — bothered by soph- omores, who crowd _ stair- ways. RONALD BARROS 675 Church Street Band — State Gymnastics Championship Team — an- noyed by pigeons trying to harmonize with school choir during study periods! FRANK BARROWS 143 Cedar Street Honor Society — tremen- dous art talent, as proven in classbook and Alpha — annoyed by giggling girls — future in art. JACQUELINE BEAULIEU 84 Princeton Street Petite and sweet — Pep Squad — enjoys football and basketball games — hates be- ing stared at — office work ahead. EUGENE BEDARD 2816 Acushnet Avenue Determined to be running his own restaurant within a few years — enjoys fishing and bowling — likes sincere people. MICHAEL BARROWS 1083 Rockdale Avenue Soccer Team — A.FS. — friendly lad, who enjoys a good laugh — fond of out- door activities — headed for college and the Navy. CHARLES BARTON 35 Ingraham Street Serious, pleasant lad—one of the best on the bowling alleys — active in church youth group — _ college- bound. MICHAEL BELANGER 54 Main Street Acushnet Hobby: building cars from old parts and seeing them really go! — annoyed by those who get by on others’ efforts. 25 DIANE BELLI 383 Rounds Street Junior Counselor —volun- teer worker at St. Luke’s — Y.W.C.A. member — courses at Swain School — future nurse. JAMES BATISTA 11 Grandfield Street R.O.T.C. — award for achievement in Portuguese — annoyed by people who are never on time — college or the Service next. DIANA BEDARD 126 Perry Street Pep Squad — part-time worker in office: filing clerk and mail clerk — hates mon- otony — hopes to become secretary. WILLIAM BENEDETTI 333 Mill Street Cheery disposition — gets his fresh air and exercise by caddying — likes to keep his Chevy in good _ running order, CAROL BENJAMIN 5 Ball Street “Benjy, — A.Y. and Pep Squad — enjoys waterskiing — dislikes unmatched clothes —future X-Ray technician. JOSEPH BICHEL 282 Middle Road Acushnet Better known as Maurice — fond of hunting, fishing, boating — knows the dairy business — N.B. Tech. next. JOYCE BLACKLEDGE 54 Butler Street Future Nurses’ Club — ac- tive in Rainbow — has ter- rific back-hand in tennis — horseback riding a_ favorite hobby —likes sincere people. ARLENE BENLIFER 316A Smith Street A.F.S. — Girls League President — Pep Squad Secretary-Treasurer — four summers as camp counselor lovely smile and manner. WILLARD BESSE 241 Brownell Street Expert on pawns and knights — vice-president of area Fellowship group — water-skier and bowler — hopes to become C.P.A. DAWN BLAKE 290 Ash Street Chairman for Pan-American Club —A.F:S. and Future Teachers—lovely interpretive dancer — enjoys study of languages. Committees 26 RITA BOISVERT 33 Vernon Street Full of fun — active in a teen-age club outside school — spends leisure in reading and hiking — future clerical worker. NANCY BETTENCOURT 102 Hudson Street A.Y. and Pep Squad — a Junior Achiever — hates to change plans at last moment — interested in biology and cooking. LEONARD BITHELL 37 Ashley Street Quiet, serious lad — en- joys Y.M.C.A. activities — likes to shoot and fish —an- noyed when stupid mistakes bring low grades. — Navy ahead. MARIO BORGES 61 Eugenia Street Band — spends hours in Y.M.C.A. activities — enjoys parties — disappointed with short assemblies — to study music education. JAMES BOTELHO 2263 Acushnet Avenue Honor Society President— Key Club Treasurer — foot- ball and baseball man — Boys’ State — fine as they come. CHARLOTTE BOURGEOIS 63 Club Avenue, Acushnet “Alpha” Associate Editor — Traffic and Pep Squads— J.A. Staff Reporter — part- time receptionist — future English teacher. MANUEL BRAGA 67 Phillips Avenue Track and Gymnastics Teams — enjoys Y.M.C.A. activities—one of our motor- scooter owners — hop es to teach in local schools. SYLVIA BOTELHO 183 Phillips Street To N.B.H. from Appono- quet this year — Dramatic Club — active church work- er — likes to write and en- gage in sports — office work next. MARILYNN BRAGG 207 Liberty Street A.Y., Pep Squad, and Bi- ology Club — active in church projects — _ enjoys miniature golf — would like to teach retarded children. 27 CAROL BOULANGER 32 Berard Street Acushnet Pep Squad — part-time theatre usherette — enjoys music, dancing, sports — can’t. stand arguments or speeding drivers. SUSAN BRIGGS 214 Chestnut Street Majorette — A.Y., Pep Squad, and A.F.S. — enjoys swimming and _ water ski- ing — plans to teach kinder- garten. BARBARA BOURGEOIS 34 Wamsutta Avenue Acushnet Pep Squad — helper in local nursing home — enjoys horse shows — dislikes ‘‘wait- ing around” when ready to go. IRENE BOURGEOIS 28 Nye’s Lane Acushnet Pep Squad — likes to walk — rainy days annoy her — plans to attend business school for secretarial train- ing. KENNETH BROOK 14 Lucas Street “Teddy” to his friends — object of feminine admira- tion as Life Guard — future Telephone Company appli- cant. DAVID BROWN 448 Park Street R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader — Rifle Club — trumpet player — member of area drum and bugle corps — to make career in the Service. THOMAS BULGAR 73 Hillman Street The fleet-footed lad on Football and Track Teams — active in C.Y.O. — enjoys listening to music — hopes to attend college. oe LEONARD BURGO 448C Maxfield Street Soccer player — part-time construction worker — en- joys sports of all sorts — to enter Service after gradu- ation. ELAINE BROWN 106 Chestnut Street A.Y. and Future Teachers — reading, swimming, and tennis fill leisure hours — hates being blamed for oth- ers’ errors. LORETTA BROWN 13 LaFrance Court Pep Squad — likes reading and dancing — annoyed by jealous people — plans on I.B.M. schooling, and a re- sponsible office job. 4 Be i, sé — CE ews Bebersy em )) : Y ol JOSEPH BURKE 193 Sycamore Street Football, basketball, and baseball player — Junior Counselor — likes to be busy — future salesman or social worker. 28 JEFFREY BURT 389 Middle Road Acushnet Science Club — very active in church groups — part- time worker in greenhouse — coin-collector — likes to work on car. eee PAULINE BRUNETTE 137 Rochambeau Street A.Y. — part-time worker at Aerovox — enjoys water sports—doesn’t take happily to early rising — future secretary. RUTH BURGER 1 Clinton Place “Maxie” — Band, F.T.A., A.F.S., “Alpha”, and Future Nurses — Science and Bi- ology Clubs — likes to travel. MARY ANN CABECA 104 Bonney Street Pep Squad — a lively miss, bubbling over with person- ality — can’t stand wrinkled papers and wrinkled clothes — office work ahead. DENNIS CABRAL 156 Reynolds Street Debating Club V.P.—col- lects newspaper articles on famous events for his scrap- book — hopes for career in journalism. BEATRICE CAMARA 329 Prescott Street Junior Steering Commit- tee — Girls League — F.T.A. and A.Y. — spends leisure time oil painting and sew- ing, hard - working, sweet lass. ROGER CAMIRE 61 Yale Street R.O.T.C. — “Sonny” — Traffic Squad Asst. Chief — Asst. Mgr. of Baseball — heading for Maryland and a jockey’s silks. JUDITH CABRAL 96 Spring Street Cheery young lady—enjoys listening to records and reading — doesn’t enjoy warm weather — looks for- ward to future as a secretary. JANET CADIEUX 86 Woodlawn Street Future Nurses’ Club — often seen on dance floor at “Y” — enjoys horseback riding — doesn’t like brag- gers — to study practical nursing. ROBERT CARTER 934 Tobey Street Gymnastics Team — whiz on the drums — often found at the “Y” — enjoys tinker- ing with his car — Florida bound, for work plus study. 29 WILLIAM CARTER 107 Sutton Street “Skip” — Track Team Co- Captain — high jump cham- pion — enjoys bowling and outdoor sports — U. of Mass. may claim him next year. D. JOSEPH CAESAR 240 Middle Street “Otis” — Varsity baseball, cross country, and indoor track teams — never a dull moment when he’s around! — a future coach. 4 LORENE CAMARA 40 Hollyhock Street A pizza and ten-pin en- thusiast — Center traffic on Thursday nights her pet peeve — future hair stylist. JONALEE CATHCART 522 Oliver Street Future Nurses’ Club — ac- tive in church youth group— plays organ and piano —en- joys bowling and ice-skating —dislikes conceited people. RONALD CHADWICK 254 Mt. Pleasant Street Honor Society A.FS. busy worker for Brenneke’s — a quiet lad whose polite- ness will never be forgotten — a future mechanical en- gineer. SUZANNE CLERC 293 Coffin Avenue “Sue” — Future Nurses’ Club enjoys water skiing, badminton, and dancing — quiet, reserved lass — looks forward to career as nurse. JERYLEE COHEN 151 Brownell Street Council, A.F.S., Chorus — fine little actress — enjoys playing piano and gardening — can’t stand disorder — should be fine teacher. GAIL CHAFITZ 83 Chancery Street Dramatic Club V.P. — F.T.A., Pep Squad, and A.Y. — camp counselor — an- noyed by back-seat drivers— enjoys ‘loafing’ with her friends. CATHERINE COLE 21 Columbia Street French Club V.P.— Future Nurses’ Club, A.Y. — good worker in J.A. —_ surprise tests annoy her most — teaching career ahead. 30 ROGER CHICOINE 2692 Acushnet Avenue Football player — A.Y. and Pep Squad — C.Y.O. member — delivery boy after school hours — hopes to study pharmacy. y, DY V RONALD COMEAU 20 Princeton Street Senior Steering Committee — Rifle Team — enjoys foot- ball — hi-fi fan — reaches school in style on motor- scooter — future engineer. CAROL CISEK 488 Rodney French Blvd. Future Nurses’ Club, A.Y., and Pep Squad clever at making her own clothes — dislikes people with noses in the air. DONALD COHEN 170 Ryan Street “Donnie” — _ participates in J.C.C. and DeMolay ac- tivities — enjoys athletics — soccer player — annoyed by conceited sophomores. BRADFORD CONSTANT 28 Rodney French Blvd. R.O.T.C.—part-time oven- man in bakery — admires pretty girls — hopes to find a very easy job with a very high salary! DONALD COOK 248 Cedar Street “Donnie”—R.O.T.C. Com- pany Commander — devotes most of his time to making his company ‘tops’? — set on engineering career. CAROL CORREIA 198 Rockland Street GAMS Company Com- mander — busy at the Y.W. — babysits, bowls, and reads — annoyed by “pushy” soph- omores — beautician-to-be. LAWRENCE CORREIA 15 Cleveland Street Stamp Club treasurer — J.A. Staff Reporter — enjoys studying history and build- ing models of famous battle- fields — outdoorsman. AMANDA CORDEIRO 60 Lucas Street Art and photography her leisure-time interests —Y.W. member — part-time dental assistant — hates winter — longs to travel. PAUL CORREIA 332 Nash Road R.O.T.C. Squad Leader— enjoys science programs and sports on TV — views traffic officers warily — plans to do research in chemistry. 31 BARTON CORMIER 35 Howard Street Spends leisure in bowling or swimming — miserable when forced to read dull books — annoyed by soph- omores acting like upper- classmen. ROSA CORREIA 74 Fruit Street Pep Squad —A.Y. and J.A. — happiest on the dance floor or watching TV — dreams of attending business school. Pb ae Sea LEONARD CORREA 605 Wood Street Gymnastics and Wrestling Teams — enjoys boxing and weight-lifting — Pan-Am and French Clubs — future in engineering. JOYCE CORREIA 393 Park Avenue Pep Squad member — cheers for team with high spirit — likes to dance— slow cars annoy her — hopes to become a secretary. CYNTHIA COSTA 247 Field Street “Cindy” — with charming pretty girl, manners — Pan-Am., A.Y., and Biology Club — Miss J.A. of 1960 — headed for junior college. HERMAN COSTA 25 Sagamore Street “Hy” — French Club Pres- ident — Pan-Am., Dramatic Club, A.F.S. — worn out looking for parking space each morning — Junior Achiever. SANDRA COSTA 427 Oliver Street A.Y. and Pep Squad — likes to dance and read — annoyed to find underclass- men in senior places at lunch — future secretary. DIANE COTE 13 Brewster Street Honor Society — Future Nurses’ Club — Girls League — member of 5 Pilot Classes — wants to study mathema- tics. JUANITA COSTA 166 Mill Street GAMS Lieutenant — J.A. and Y.W. — enjoys mixing chemicals and disecting bugs — likes courtesy in boys — future hospital technician. MANUEL COSTA 283 Pleasant Street “Butch” — one of our Tech Tourney Champs — Co-captain of basketball team — summertime long- shoreman — spends leisure time playing ball. BU | ee | Ae dt r) 3 XIow ¢? We | éc (Cts Betray) THERESA COTE 151 Bullock Street Junior Counselor — Pep Squad — part-time cashier at Arlan’s — music her favorite hobby — plans to become secretary. 32 SANDRA COTOIA 543 Tarkiln Hill Road Library Aide — typist for American Cancer Society — enjoys painting, bowling, and games— future secretary or hairdresser. ROBERT COSTA 27 Felton Street Enjoys boating and_ ski- ing — would never miss a chance to go dancing at the ‘“y” — dislikes following girls who walk slowly — Air Force bound. WILLIAM COSTA 15 Scott Street On the Physical Fitness Honor Roll — spends leisure dancing and _ listening to records—headed for N.B.I.T. and then the Air Force. JOHN COTTRILL 148 Aquidneck Street Proud of his collection of American coins — likes to work on his car — cashier in market — plans to attend N.B.1.T. and become _ book- keeper. DIANE COURNOYER 530 Mt. Pleasant Street Honor Society — F.T.A. Asst. Secretary and Program Chairman — Girls League and A.F.S. — interested in foreign service or teaching. one BONNIE CROOK 860 Rockdale Avenue “B-J” -— Senior Steering Committee — active in J.A., church, and Y.W. — hospital attendant—irked by “stuffed shirts” — future nurse. VALERIE CROOKS 183 So. Main Street Acushnet Junior Counselor — Se- lected Girls’ Chorus — active at church and Y.W. —crack- ing knuckles annoy her most —teacher-to-be. CARL COUTO 41 Butler Street People who laugh at everything aren’t funny to him — Double-Y Club V.P. — hopes to study radar and electronics, under Navy au- spices. CHRISTINE COUTO 3 Bannister Street GAMS Ist Sgt. — likes to read — annoyed by people who think they know every- thing — will follow in Flor- ence Nightingale’s steps. JAMES CROWLEY 12 Lindsey Street Baseball player — C.Y.O. basketball— enjoys all sports — to study ancient civiliza- tions as archaeologist. PAUL CUNNINGHAM 123 Middle Road Acushnet Male Chorus and A.Y. — busy church worker — col- lects pictures of sports cele- brities — hopes for career in radio. MARLENE COUTO 42 Hudson Street Future Nurses’ Club and Pan-Am — enjoys joking with friends — annoyed by crowded corridors— her aim: to wear the white cap of an R.N. JAMES CROOK 10 Clara Street Honor Society Treasurer— Soccer Team Captain—track man — A.F.S. — Legion base- ball — all-round lad who should make fine engineer. JAMES H. DaCOSTA 15 Hemlock Street J.A. — plays profession- ally with local band — en- joys baseball and horseback riding — headed for Univer- sity of Massachusetts. VIRGINIA da LUZ 12 Lombard Street Asst. Secretary of Pan- American Club — A.F.S. — Future Teachers — French Club — prize for excellence in French. RILEY DAVIS 42 Campbell Street Gymnastics Squad — Y.M. camp counselor — swimming instructor — enjoys body- building exercises — hopes to operate his own gym. JOYCE DeANDRADE 155 Crapo Street A.Y. and C.Y.0. — hap- piest when on a dance floor —annoyed by gloominess in anyone— hopes to enter field of business. DAVID DANIELS 126 David Street Found homework one of life’s greatest burdens — active in Y.M.C.A. — lists cars as his favorite hobby — to enter armed service. JUDITH DARLING 345 Reed Street Honor Society — Selected Choir — Girls League — Fu- ture Teachers — a girl with poise — hopes to become a math. teacher. ALFRED DEBSKI 95 Fern Street Enjoys playing the piano, dancing, and ice-skating — getting his driver’s license the high-spot of his life — headed for Service. 34 RUDOLPH DeCRUZ 512 Purchase Street Cross-country and Track star — Golden Gloves cham- pion — outstanding artist — career in commercial art, and his own _ advertising studio next. HENRY DAVENPORT 175 South Main Street Acushnet Varsity and Legion base- ball — 1960 “Most Valuable Player” award — plans on N.B.I.T. and a career in de- signing. GAIL DAWSON 3551.Acushnet Avenue Junior Counselor — Field Hockey — Girl Scout Leader — attractive, with beautiful blond hair — dislikes being kept waiting. BRENDA DeMELLO 59 Sidney Street Girls League — Pan-Am- erican Club and Pep Squad —office aide — can’t stand clashing colors and patterns — future secretary. LORRAINE De PRATO 347 North Street Secretary of J.A. company —volunteer worker at St. Luke’s — Pep Squad —min- iature golf enthusiast — fu- ture nurse. SUSAN DIGGLE 405 North Main Street Acushnet Band Majorette — Dra- matic and Future Nurses’ Clubs — busy with church work — likes peace and calm — enthusiastic and sweet. JOSEPH DOMINGOS 347 Rivet Street Varsity Football — C.Y.O. soccer player — well-liked for his polite manner — en- joys watching TV — college- bound. LORRAINE DESROCHERS 58 Duncan Street Pep Squad — likes good competition over a badmin- ton net — irked by conceited people — hopes to be a suc- cessful secretary. DONNA DESROSIERS 984 Norwood Street V.P. of Honor Society and of Girls’ League—Pep Squad Sec.-Treas. — Girls’ State — Classbook Personals Editor — wonderful disposition. MARTHA DREADDY 929 Pleasant Street Pep Squad — enjoys ten- nis and boating — a loyal baseball fan— dislikes Mon- day mornings — hopes to be- come a history teacher. 35 ROBERT DUBE 219 Irvington Street Junior Counselor — J.A. and C.Y.O. — spends spare time working with photo- graphic equipment — known for his pranks. DORIS DESROSIERS 682 Ashley Boulevard Junior Counselor — Pep Squad— efficient bookkeeper at Arlan’s — hates traffic jams — should become fine bookkeeper or stenographer. GILBERT d’OLIVEIRA 1069 Sassaquin Avenue Stamp collector — C.Y.O. baseball and_ basketball — people who talk too much bother him — plans on en- gineering career. ANNETTE DUFRESNE 176 Princeton Street Theatre usherette after school hours — happy when working at a sketching board — plans to study beauticians’ technique. a ELAINE DUFRESNE 67 Princeton Street Secretary of Student Coun- cil — Historian for Future Nurses — dislikes “stuck-up” people — headed for career in nursing. ARTHUR DUTRA 122 Cornell Street Football and __ basketball player—active in C.Y.O. and Y.M.C.A. — playground su- pervisor — to study manage- ment at college. iN ROBERT DUGAS 988 Pleasant Street A.Y. — devoted member of Pep Squad — enjoys peace and quiet — hopes to enter the field of business admin- istration. RENE DUMAS 474 Coggeshall Street The quiet, retiring type— enjoys time spent on water, either boating or swimming — plans to enter world of business. RAYMOND DUPHILY 408 Park Avenue R.O.T.C. Sgt. — N.B. Rod and Gun Club — interested in conservation projects — hopes to attend agricultural college. EDWARD EMMETT 270 Ash Street R.O.T.C. — enjoys spend- ing time with cars, girls, and playing basketball — a prep- school will claim him in September. CAROL EMOND 92 Maryland Street French Club — J.A. —Civil Air Patrol — enjoys being with friends and playing the piano — to study Business Administration. CAROL ESTNER 79 Brownell Street “Peanuts” — Junior Coun- selor — sings with Dower- ettes—volunteer at St. Luke's — makes friends easily — future laboratory technician. 36 NANCY EUGENIO 195 Bellevue Street Pep Squad — CyY.O. — her dislikes; wrinkled pa- pers, dull pencils, and strong perfume — leisure spent a la Sleeping Beauty. JOHN FARRINGTON 234 Chestnut Street R.O.T.C. Battle Group C.O. — Traffic Squad Lt. — Rifle Team — interested in world problems — plans to study industrial chemistry. ROBERT FEINSTEIN 43 Stetson Street Honor Society — Key Club President — Tennis Team — fond of golf and girls —an- noyed by N.Y. Giants and people who jump to con- clusions. JOYCE FERNANDES 97 Clifford Street Asst. Secretary of French Club — enjoys dancing and bowling — dislikes insincere people — headed for secre- tarial school. JOYCE FERREIRA 18 Jenkins Street GAMS — _ Pan-American Club — teaches guitar pro- fessionally — spends leisure dancing — bowling and music hopes to become a teacher. CYNTHIA FERNANDES 36 George Street Enjoys swimming, sewing, and playing her favorite discs — irked by snobs — hopes to enter school for beauty culture. HENRY FERNANDES 421 John Street Dramatic Club ‘Treasurer — Pan-American V.P. — French Club and_ Traffic Squad — happy with a fish- ing rod — plans to teach English. PAUL FERREIRA 1037 Cove Road Rifle Club — enjoys swim- ming, bodybuilding, _ base- ball, basketball — the he- man type — plans to study engineering. 37 ROSALIE FERREIRA 266 Hawthorn Street F.T.A. President — Honor Society Sec. — Girls’ League Officer — A.F.S. — A.Y. Con- vention Delegate — reliable, sweet — to teach languages. JOHN FERNANDES 112 Eugenia Street R.O.T.C. Company Com- mander — Chess Club — Traffic Squad — a whiz on the bongo drums— the Army or teaching for him. ELAINE FERREIRA 150 Nash Road Quite a fishing gal — en- joys reading, sports, and stamp collecting — dislikes monotony and wasting time — secretary-to-be. LORRAINE FERRO 421 Hawes Street Classbook Staff — Junior Steering Committee — Por- tuguese book award — an- noyed by a busy signal on the phone — secretary-to-be. THOMAS FERRO 81 Lawson Avenue Acushnet R.O.T.C. officer — Rifle Team — _ happiest when working with electronics — exhibitionists bore him — Air Force next. NANCY FITCH 61 Cottage Street Student Council President — Selected Choir — A.Y. — camp counselor and_ bank worker — hates to be rushed — college-bound. RUTH FICHTENMAYER 75 James Street Junior Counselor — Pep Squad — Treasurer’s Office aide — salesgirl and car hop —likes to bowl — future beautician. a adh ANNABELLA FONSECA 257 Grape Street GAMS Lieutenant—annoyed by conceit — miserable when she has to stay home week- ends — headed for nursing and the Air Force. ARNOLD FONTAINE 157 Liberty Street R.O.T.C. Squad Leader — Jolly Whalers’ Drum and Bugle Corps — enjoys danc- ing and watching —TV—Navy bound. 38 SANDRA FIEJDASZ 523 Tarkiln Hill Road BoaeA., AES.) Ghoruses and Girls’ League — lovely coloring — likes historical trips — hopes to teach, pre- ferably overseas. BU | 4 a m) } es OSCAR FORAND 835 Main Street Acushnet R.O.T.C. Executive Officer — Rifle Club Treasurer and marksman — Eagle Scout — designs and _ builds speed boats — Coast Guard ahead. DEITRA FINNI 113 Newton Street “D.D.” — A.Y. and Chorus — Junior Counselor — ex- pert pianist — dislikes bark- ing dogs — headed for B.U. aye teacher. career aS piano | NANCY FLUEGEL 115 Sycamore Street Allied Youth —_ spends leisure learning to be an ex- pert cook and seamstress — future worker with handi- capped children. LUELLA FORNACIARI 35 Hathaway Street Dramatic Club, A.Y., and Pep Squad — J.A. delegate to Atlantic City convention — irked by slow-moving lunch lines — headed for NBA, BARBARA FORTIN 137 Perry Street Her week ends _ happily when she joins her friends and dances at Lincoln Park — plans on further business training for office work. ANTONE FRAGA 212 Middle Street Traffic Squad Lieutenant — Projection Squad — Junior Achievement — ambitious worker at a _ local _ super- market. BEVERLY FREITAS 42 Stackhouse Street Volleyball team — Pep Squad and A.Y. — T.D. Club dances make her happy — Brenda’s look-alike — will study business machines. ROGER FORTIN 209 Nash Road R.O.T.C.—turns out super concoctions behind a _ foun- tain — leisure devoted to the fairer sex — headed for a career in the Air Force. JO-ANN FOSTER 89 Smith Street Enjoys roller-skating at Lincoln Park — water sports occupy her summer leisure hours — annoyed by Big Wheels — future typist or bookkeeper. BRENDA FREITAS 42 Stackhouse Street Basketball, baseball, and softball teams — A.Y. —loads of spirit — often mistaken for her twin — to study phy- sical education. 39 HELEN FURTADO 121 Bates Street A quiet gal — enjoys skat- ing and dancing — irked by people who like to brag — hopes to be a secretary in years ahead. NORMA FOURNIER 133 Reynolds Street “Kitty” — A.Y.—Guidance Office worker — often seen at seashore doing trick dives — hopes to do office work. SHEILA FRANCIS 9 Woodland Street Guidance Office Secretary — A.Y. — active in Y.W. and church clubs — prize-winner in swimming and riding — future textile designer. CEASAR GABRIEL 271 Raymond Street R.O.T.C. — Pan-American Club — A.Y. — Varsity Soc- cer — Y.M.C.A. — fountain clerk — bothered by surprise tests — future pharmacist. JOYCE GAGNON 463 Allen Street Rings up sales at Kresge’s — C.Y.O. lass — dancing is “the preatest;, tor her — business school and a secre- tary’s job next. ANNIE GASPAR 556 South Water Street GAMS Sgt. — finds roller- skating a happy pastime — can’t stand sound of crack- ing knuckles — plans on secretarial work. LEON GEDACHT 42 Byron Street Enjoys playing baseball and basketball — A.Y., Boys’ Club, and J.C.C. — doesn’t care for extremely talkative girls. RICHARD GAMACHE 64 Borden Street Baseball manager — ALl- State Band — won regatta honors — model-builder and boat-yard worker — dislikes show-offs — future chemist. JORGE GARCIA 161 Cove Street R.O.T.C. — whiz in math and physics—works at body- building and _ weight-lifting — headed for engineering. ew Be a oe P) GE (News! Betrorbey tm N Y oY BEVERLY GEIGER 238 Tremont Street Junior Counselor — enjoys dancing, swimming, bowl- ing — a nice smile for every- one — plaids and _ stripes don’t mix in her book. 40 ELAINE GENDRON 246 Shaw Street Pep Squad — car hop — enjoys driving her little Nash and riding in sports cars — plans to study em- balming. MARLENE GARRISON 174 Walnut Street GAMS T Sgt. — Selected Chorus — dislikes vanity and discourtesy — appreciates good jazz — a future secre- tary. TOBEY GASPAR 184 Matthew Street Won honors in weight- lifting — active member of George’s Gym — irked by “know-it-alls’” — prospective owner of the family business. FRANCINE GILBERT 345 Hillman Street Pan-American Club—likes bowling, tennis, dancing, skating — quiet and sincere — dislikes pretense — to be- come a secretary. MARGARET GILLICK 516 Union Street Pep Squad — clerk-typist in City Treasurer’s Office during summer — likes skat- ing and swimming — hopes to work for the U.S. govern- ment. 1S Eee ak ROCHELLE GODDU 137 Richmond Street Rifle Club — _ part-time salesgirl — clever with a needle — happy on _horse- back — dislikes pushing on stairways — future office worker. RISA GOLDBERG 224 Hawthorn Street Student Council — Band, F.T.A., Classbook Staff, and A.F.S.—delegate to R.O.J.A.C — flute player — teacher-to- ce. ROBERT GILMORE 221 Robinson Road Acushnet Life Scout, with God and Country Award — . enjoys riflery — plans to become dairy farmer. JANICE GLADU 28 Borden Street Head Majorette — Girls League and F.T.A. — Honor Society — hates rushing — conceited people annoy her — future teacher. MARGERY GOLLIS 196 Bedford Street Field hockey — busy at J.c.c. — camp counselor — considers good grooming es- sential — future elementary school teacher. 41 EILEEN GOMES 959 Wildwood Road Student Council — Volley- ball Captain — Varsity Soft- ball and Basketball — fine tennis player — _ Future Nurses’ Club — future R.N. DAVID GLICKSMAN 410 Allen Street Varsity and semi-pro foot- ball — Track letter-man — camp counselor — fascinated by judo — hopes to wear a freshman beanie next year. RONALD GODLEWSKI 92 Presidential Heights R.O.T.C. — ambitious worker at the First National — leisure spent building models and collecting stamps — hopes to became a C.P.A. MARY GOMES 7 Desautels Street Selected and Advanced Choirs —Pan-American Club — happiest when humming a merry tune — headed for a teachers’ college. PHILLIP GOMES 229 Acushnet Avenue Projectionist — C.Y.O. member — enjoys neighbor- hood basketball — can’t stand constant talkers — to go into Service. DENNIS GONSALVES Box 27, Douglas Lane Acushnet Senior Steering Committee — active in barbershop quar- tet — enjoys playing organ— teachers’ college next. BARBARA GOODFELLOW 550 Tarkiln Hill Road C.Y.0. — General Music Club — a real sports fan — “show-offs” don’t rate with her — may become a typist or secretary. RAMON GOMES 17 Clara Street Happiest when watching sports events — dislikes re- peating work because of foolish mistakes — N.B. Tech and then Air Force. CAROLYN GONET 20 Felton Street Pep Squad President — Student Council V.P. — hockey, volleyball, and soft- ball player — Pep Squad Award — to teach. JOAN GORCZYCA 383 Cedar Grove Street Allied Youth, Pep Squad, and Junior Achievement — active in C.Y.O. — cashier at B.P.M. — hopes to become secretary. 42 NANCY GORDON 367 Prescott Street Sales clerk in center store — finds pleasure in swim- ming — dislikes early bus ride to school—future office worker. ARLENE GONSALVES 120 Grinnell Street Junior Chorus — Y.W.C.A. —‘Miss Cape Verdean Sweet- heart of 1961” spends leisure time reading — will be a teacher. MARY GONSALVES 597 Maxfield Street GAMS Ist Lieutenant — Rifle Team — active in church organization—headed for business school and I.B.M. training. ss SHARON GORDON 87 Hazard Street Cheerleader — A.Y. and Future Teachers—Girl Scout Leader — gal with the pretty blue eyes — hopes to become a teacher. WALTER GORDON 332 Park Avenue Golf Team, Band, A.Y. — plays with Murray’s Raiders — golf honors in Jaycee Tournament — to study mu- sical education. WILLIAM GRAHAM 181 Tremont Street J.V. baseball —enjoys foot- ball and listening to hi-fi— annoyed by boring assem- blies — a future engineer or math. teacher. JOYCE GREEN 121 Locust Street Biology Club — Future Nurses’ Club — volunteer at St} Luke’s — telephone op- erator — good artist — looks forward to a nursing career. JANET GORKA 364 Hawes Street Girls League Secretary — Future Nurses’ Club—Junior and Senior Choirs — Girls’ State Alternate — plans to study Degree Nursing. MARILYN GOSS 176 Kempton Street Future Nurses’ Club —J.A. — Junior Counselor — a tal- ented seamstress — plans to become chemical engineer or laboratory technician. ROBERT GREGORY 25 Boylston Street Acushnet R.O.T.C. — Rifle Team — honors for marksmanship — likes to climb mountains — enjoys microscopy — a biolo- gist-to-be. 43 JOHN GRENIER 199 Harvard Street Cross-Country Team — when not working at a rest- aurant, spends time at the “y” — annoyed by traffic officers — Navy or college ahead. MAURICE GRACIA 184 Glennon Street R.O.T.C. his greatest in- terest: leader of Ist year cadets, prize squad and pla- toon, machine gun and mor- tar squads — coin collector. STEPHEN GRAUBART 297 Maple Street Stock boy at Discount Center — hobbies: listening to records and fixing cars— hopes to enter the managing and selling field. JUNE GRIFFITHS 22 Yates Street Future Nurses — Biology Club — and Pep Squad and Allied Youth — music and art her pastimes — _ looks ahead to R.N. STEPHEN GROSSMAN 201 Palmer Street Spends leisure hours lis- tening to short-wave and raising tropical fish — en- joys science fiction and ad- venture stories — to study science. BRADFORD HAMMEL 221 Elm Street Math Club — Boys’ Chor- us — when not working, spends stimesate them. You enjoys dancing and sports — an engineer-to-be. JAMES HARDMAN 191 Campbell Street Enjoys playing the trum- pet — keeps himself trim with body-building exer cises — enjoys baseball — the Air Force will claim him. JOAN GURNEY 728 Kempton Street Traffic Squad Sgt.—Senior Steering Committee—cashier at the B.P.M. — a sweet girl with much enthusiasm — dreams of becoming a C.P.A. RAYMOND HALL 1179 Cove Road French Club — A.Y; — delegate to R.O.J.A.C. — en- joys riding around in his car —‘‘mischief” is his middle name — college-bound. SANDRA HARDY 89 Middle Road Acushnet Selected Choir — Advanced Chorus —Secretary of Future Teachers — a talented artist — spends leisure sewing or cooking — teacher-to-be. 44 SUSAN HARPHAM 50 Norman Street Future Nurses Club — Classbook Staff — Biology Club — Honor Society — Junior Chorus — doesn’t like surprise tests. EDMOND HALLE 188 Peckham Road Acushnet Lively and energetic—likes parties and amusement parks — quite a swimmer — hopes to teach math. FRANCIS HARDING 112 Bullock Street Band and A.Y. — Y.M. and C.Y.O. — plays tenor sax with local combo — admires those who win through merit, not “pull” — to study math. ALVAN HATHAWAY 130 Arnold Street Rifle Team — Chess Club — Bruins’ Bowling League— plays guitar — interested in wildlife study —may take up wildlife management. DONALD HATHAWAY 166 Richmond Street Trumpeter in our school band — enjoys water sports — a hustler in supermarket produce department—Armed Forces or Merchant Marines. TINA HELGELAND 44 North Street A.Y. and J.A. — likes danc- ing and bowling — cringes when chalk scrapes on a blackboard — hopes to work in the nation’s capitol. JUDITH HIPOLITO 116 County Street Pep Squad — active in church youth groups — part- time filing clerk — likes to see ten-pins topple — future secretary. LOIS HATHAWAY 685 Main Street Acushnet Dramatic Club and A.Y.— dances ballet, tap, and mod- ern jazz — hopes to make career of her dancing. ROBERT HATHAWAY 1784 Phillips Road Spends leisure working with model railroads — an- noyed by ‘big wheels’, both in school and behind the wheel — headed for a school of pharmacy. MICHAEL HOCHMAN 740 Rockdale Avenue Band — J.A. —Eagle Scout, and Leadership Award — camp counselor — _ works weekends as a florist’s assist- ant — hopes to become a lawyer. 45 CELIENE HOGAN 29 Parker Street A.Y. and J.A. — enthusias- tic about school games — office worker in department store — hopes to wear cap of an R.N. some day. MAUREEN HAYES 151 Kempton Street GAMS — earns “pin money” behind counter of drug store — doesn’t enjoy waiting for late-comers — will do office work after graduation. LESLIE HEWETT 248 Chestnut Street bills A.Y. President— Gym Team Co-Captain — Naval Reserve—Eagle Scout — host to our A.F.S. class- mate — hopes to become Navy officer. NANCY HOLDEN 80 Oakland Street Junior Steering Commit- tee — Library Aid — Rain- bow Girl — Vacation Bible school teacher — hopes to become a missionary. MARY HONNEYMAN 40 Beech Street Selected Choir, A.Y. — neat, well-mannered — en- joys perfumes and new clothes — hopes to become airline stewardess or model. ROBERT HOWLAND 102 Parker Street Likes dancing, sports, car mechanics, and electronics— pet peeve is getting up for school — hopes to enter N.B.I.T. or Air Force. RAMSEY HUNTER 332 West High Street Member of Tech Tourney Basketball Championship Team — treasurer of local athletic club — plans to en- ter the Air Force. RUTH HORENSTEIN 15 Plymouth Street “Rufus” — Future Nurses’ Club and A.Y. — active at J.C.C. — loads of fun to be with — part-time secretary— to study nursing. SHIRLEY HUTCHINSON 63 Potter Street Library Aid — Rainbow Girl —Future Nurses’ Club— Girls League — her quiet manner and sincerity w ill be assets in any sickroom. 46 PATRICIA HOTTE 180 Ash Street Dramatic Club, J.A. and Allied Youth, —_ enjoys leisure in the saddle — an- noyed by snobs — hopes to become a secretary. 4 CARLOS INACIO 201 Clifford Street Rifle Club — R.O.T.C. — student at Official Portu- guese School — happy with a camera — can’t stand cheat- ing — to major in math. NANCY HOWARD 423 Maxfield Street Helpful in East Office, Guidance Office and cafe- teria — J.A., Pep Squad, and A.Y. — part-time worker for Hathaway Oil — hopes to teach. CORA HUNTER 332 West High Street Makes sure faulty con- densers don’t leave Aerovox — likes to bowl and dance — plans on beauticians’s train- ing. HARRISON INGHAM 84 Sidney Street Rifle Club — Naval Re- serve — president of local car club — likes drag races and engine swapping—hopes to own restaurant one day. KENNETH INMAN 179 Tremont Street R.O.T.C.— has a way with a bowling ball — annoyed by disc jockeys who talk while they play — to study chemistry. CLAUDIA JARRY 1049 Marion Street “Dee” — Dramatic, Future Nurses’ and Biology Clubs — dislikes the meaningless chatter of disc jockeys — future nurse. JEAN JAWORSKI 23 Adams Street “Sammi” — Pep Squad and A.Y. — Majorette—spent summer behind a typewriter at City Hall — lively and athletic — future teacher. SHELDON ISRAEL 35 Plymouth Street “Shelly” Senior Steer- ing Committee — football player — enjoys dances and dog races — counting on col- lege and finding the right girl. CARNIG IZMIRIAN 649 Union Street “Carney” — Traffic Squad and Allied Youth — Wrest- ling and Soccer Teams —has unusual coin collection — aspires to be an engineer. JUDITH JENKINSON 32 Branscomb Street Pep Squad — earns “pin money” as part-time secre- tary — spends summer lei- sure swimming — annoyed by routine—future secretary. 47 ROBERT JEPSON 552 Rodney French Blvd. Enthusiastic member of a sports car club — happiest when with the fairer sex — experienced in tree-care — hopes to study forestry. DONALD JACKSON 20 Lexington Street Projection Club — spends weekends burdened down with golf clubs — plays a “cool” guitar — _ electrical engineering attracts him. BARBARA JASLOW 90 Hawthorn Street Student Council and Stu- dent Court— Pep Squad and A.Y. — camp counselor — busy in scouting — to study fashion merchandising. JOHN JODOIN 1013 Sterling Street French, Debating and Dra- matic Clubs — enjoys meet- ing people — proud of his red convertible — headed for electrical engineering. CLIFFORD JOHNSON 62 Hillman Street Wrestling Team —Student Council and A.Y. — active in DeMolay — life-guard — hobby — hopes to “make” Annapolis. photography his NATALIE JORGE 59 Briggs Street French Club and F.T.A.— Pan-American Club — likes to bake — has no use for gossips — plans to teach in elementary grades. JOHN KALISZ 982 Homestead Street “Woody” A Pes eeeALY and Chorus, — likes tennis, either on a court or on a table — to study business administration. THOMAS JONES 103 Durfee Street Coin collector — bothered when his loses a_ football expert with pawns and knights — team game — “Uncle Sam” will claim him. CARMEN JORGE 775 So. First Street Girl with a pretty smile— likes to read adventure stor- ies — busy little miss, caring for younger children in the family. 4 ps a wr = GF Newt? Bedforpe§) Pop ) N Y py PAUL KALLER 275 Hawthorn Street Honor Society — Key Club Secretary — Sophomore Class Treasurer — Junior Coun- selor — tennis and golf — future engineer. 48 STUART KALSTEIN 356 Whitlow Street “Skip” — Wrestling Team — rolls big balls down alleys and hits little ones down miniature fairways — future engineer. MARILYN JORGE 212 Harwich Street Future Nurses — office worker and cashier — loyal supporter of the Crimson “fleet” — hopes to enter the field of nursing. NICKIE KALIFE 133 State Street Senior Steering Committee — Girls’ League and Class- book — Field Hockey — lively, fun-loving, well-liked — loves to travel. GERALD KAPLAN 57 Palmer Street Male Chorus — Junior Achievement member—works hard for DeMolay and J.C.C. — collects stamps — water- skis — future accountant. MARILYN KAPLAN 561 Rockdale Avenue “Maggie” — Debating So- ciety President — F.TA., Future Nurses’ Club, Choirs — A.Y. Convention delegate — Junior Counselor. JOANNE KERSHAW 350 Smith Street Allied Youth — active in Junior Achievement — danc- ing, sleeping, and horseback riding make her happy — hopes to do office work. a DAVID KELLISH 238 Mt. Pleasant Street Honor Society — Alpha— efficient behind ice cream counter — happy when ice skating or swimming—future scientist or mathematician. THEODORE KENEKLIS 22 Ocean Street R.O.T.C. officer — Senior Steering Committee — sail- ing director at camp—golfer and caddy — dentistry or science in view. FRANCIS KENNEDY 154 Durfee Street Active in C.Y.0. — mem- ber of a bowling league — plays basketball — part-time stock clerk — unannounced tests get him down. ELIZABETH KILIK 125 Shawmut Avenue “Beth” — J.A. “strikes and spares” occupy her leisure — bothered by know- it-alls and snobs — poised and pretty —hopes to model. HERBERT KING 116 Winterville Road Busy at Ma Raffa’s—often seen ‘whizzing’ by on_ his motor-scooter— enjoys hunt- ing — future auto mechanic — sincere, well-liked. LEWIS KLIMA 187 Middle Street Varsity Football — swim- mer and lifeguard — read- ing occupies leisure — irked by people whose word can’t be trusted. 49 CATHERINE KOCZERA 1041 Chaffee Street Red Sox’s most loyal fan— likes to draw — rainy days and_ bus-riding make her weary — hopes to become commercial artist. GEORGE KOROSKI 11 Lambeth Street R.O.T.C. Platoon Sgt. — member of a boxing club — water-sports enthusiast — enjoys weightlifting and gymnastics — to teach. CYNTHIA KOSKA 16 Pershing Avenue Acushnet Future Nurses’ Club —Pep Squad and A.Y. — active at church — part-time secretary — to do office work. MARY ANN LACERDA 38 South Main Street Acushnet Junior Choir and A.Y. — Pan-American and _ Future Nurses’ Clubs — enjoys 7- Teens activity — future beautician. NANCY LaFLAMME 58 Plymouth Street Field Team—Fu- ture Nurses’ Hockey Club at St. Luke’s — award for skillful sewing. wee — J.A. and Y.W.C.A. — hospital aid received RICHARD KOWALCZYK 198 Pine Grove Street Letter of recognition for Science Fair exhibit — builds models — hopes to study radio technique in the Ser- vice. JOHN KUCHARSKI 50 Washburn Street Key Club, Math Club, A.Y., and Choir — busy at church — won recognition for poetry — may become mechanical engineer or math teacher. PHILIP LAMB 207 Tarkiln Hill Road A champion biology. bowler. — camp counselor enjoys fish+ ing, golf, and stamp collect- ing — hopes to study marine 50 See GO a Sed i: GERARD LAMBERT 73 Bates Street Enthusiastic fisherman — versatile worker on a farm, in an orchard, or in an in- dustrial plant — dislikes in- activity. JOHN KYDD 111 Cedar Street Happy when dribbling a ball down a basketball court — works for his church Fel- lowship — class clowns are not funny to him. JANET LAFERRIERE 13 Jean Street Acushnet Junior Counselor —Junior Choir — efficient doughnut- seller — content when bowl- ing, dancing, or skating — future secretary. NANCY LAMEGO 202 Crapo Street Girls’ League — Student Secretary — people with no school spirit are off her list — hopes to become executive secretary. HENRY LANG 240 Rounds Street “Dave” — R.O.T.C. Oper- ations Officer — Rifle Team — Y.M.C.A. member —bored with people who feel they are always right. STEVEN LAVALETTE 10 Abbott Street Spends greater part of his leisure at the Y.M.C.A. — enjoys baseball, football, and basketball games — hopes to enter N.B.LT. FRANK LAWRENCE 150 Brightman Street Collector of rare coins — likes bowling and _ baseball — people who act themselves rate in his book — future scientist. e ARLENE LANSON 323 West Clinton Street Student Council, A.Y. and Pep Squad — makes a hobby of fashion designing and shopping — future commer- cial artist. RICHARD LAQUERRE 101 Maryland Street Gymnastics Team —spends happy hours in the open, either hunting or camping— loads of fun — hopes to fly for Uncle Sam. JANIS LAWRENCE 2143 Acushnet Avenue Junior Counselor, French Club and A.Y. — active in Civil Air Patrol — likes to draw — hopes to attend a junior college. 51 MARGARET LAWRENCE 325 Earle Street Guidance Office Secretary and Junior Counselor—part- time office worker — coin- collector — hopes future will provide a chance to travel. DIANN E LAROCHELLE 75 James Street “Dee” — GAMS 2nd Lt. — active in local Girl’s Service Organization — likes to read, skate, and dance — headed for office work. JOYCE LAW 502 Hillman Street Girls’ League — Field Hockey Team — Biology and Future Nurses’ Clubs — art ability — works in dress shop —to study Degree Nursing. VALERIE LAWRENCE 1763 Acushnet Avenue Field Hockey — Junior Steering Committee —Future Nurses’ Club and Pep Squad — lists ‘‘going steady” as one of her hobbies — future nurse. MAURICE LEGER 346 Sawyer Street Y.M.C.A. — _ experienced mechanic on domestic and foreign cars — would like to see all drivers taught to cope with minor car problems! RICHARD LEVESQUE 144 Princeton Street Treasurer of his C.Y.O. group — happy doing the Australian crawl or rolling a ball down the alley—bored with self-important people. ARTHUR LIPMAN 106 Ryan Street Key Club, Band, A.Y. — Eagle Scout —active at J.C.C. — interested in riflery and astronomy — plans to study pharmacy. ABEL LEITE 293 Clifford Street Gymnastics —Team—Traffic Squad and A.Y. — busy in G.Y.O. and Y.M.C.A.. acti- vities — hunting his favorite sport — hopes to enter Air Force. LAURA LEMAIRE 329 North Front Street GAMS Ist Sgt. — enjoys history — collects pictures of famous American events — can’t stand rudeness —plans to join Women’s Marine Corps. 4 5 GE (News? Bebsardey ep Y pV, GAIL LIPMAN 47 Lake Street F.T.A., A.F.S., Honor So- ciety, Choirs, “Alpha” Coun- cil, and Classbook — skilled in arts and crafts — owner of extensive doll collection. 52 MARTIN LIPMAN 121 Burns Street “Marty” —Key Club Secre- tary—Sophomore and Junior V.P. — Classbook Staff — Eagle Scout — Tennis and Gymnastics Teams — like- able, friendly. ROBERT LEONARD 21 Crapo Street “Bob” boy with con- siderable art ability — kept an eagle eye on the stock for Cove Discount—school work and a job kept him hustling! ROBERT LEVESQUE 144 Princeton Street C.Y.O. — enjoys coin-col- lecting and bowling —often seen behind drug _ store counter — hopes to go into Civil Service Work. DAVID LIZOTTE Quaker Lane Rochester Track Team — Gymnas- tics Team Co-Captain — Mixed Ensemble and Chorus —won ’60 and ’61 Rochester Boat Races — hopes to teach physical education. HELEN LIZOTTE 125 Perry Street Tiny, sweet, reserved — joined our class Senior year —one of the few who like to read — scrabble-fan — loud radios annoy her. PAUL LOS 88 Willard Street Rao, CG. Staft Officer — Traffic Squad and_ Rifle Club — Stamp Club Presi- dent — Eagle Scout — to study civil engineering. CLAIRE LOURENCO 989 County Street Enjoys long walks with her friends — movies appeal to her — plans to gain ex- perience in small office, then take Civil Service test. JOAN LONDON 5 Ocean Street Pep Squad—busy at J.C.C. — camp counselor — enjoys skis, both on water and on snow — doesn’t like to be bored — future teacher. MARK LONDON 241 Carroll Street “Alpha” Business Mana- ger)— J.-A: and) ].G:C} kept him busy—enjoys ham radio and radio construction — crazy about cars. CHRISTOPHER LOWRIE 48 State Street Chess Club President — stamp collector —Boys’ Club and Y.M.C.A. — Science Fair Winner—to study forestry or agriculture. 53 KATHLEEN LUIZ 333 South Front Street Award for proficiency in Portuguese — enjoys good books — active worker for Bible Education — plans to do missionary work. PETER LOONEY 176 Ashley Boulevard New England Cross Coun- try Championship Team — Track Team — softball. um- pire — C.Y.O. baseball — physical education teacher some day. JANICE LOUREIRO 26 Elizabeth Street Enjoys dancing and riding around with her friends — happy-go-lucky — slow pokes bore her — hopes to become a telephone operator. SANDRA LUZIO 189 Durfee Street Junior Achievement occu- pied many of her leisure hours — cafeteria aide —likes to skate, dance, and listen to popular records. BERNICE LYONNAIS 164 Clifford Street Honor Society — Future Nurses’ Club ‘Treasurer — Pep Squad and A.Y. — in- considerate people annoy her — hopes to earn R.N. CHARLES McKENNA 327 Court Street Basketball player — active in C.Y.O. and Boys’ Club — a late sleeper —would rather work than loaf — U.S. Air Force next. DENNIS MACHADO 161 Shaw Street Football letterman — vol- leyball championship team— fond of basketball and bowl- ing — hopes to teach physi- cal education. PETER McGAUGHEY 15 South Emerson Street Happiest with activities of his car club and Rod and Gun Club — has worked as ordinary seaman — plans to become funeral director. FERN McGUIRE 421 Allen Street GAMS Sgt. — St. Luke’s diet aide — Past Master of Dartmouth Juvenile Grange— hopes to work for hospital or telephone company. Ris Pi a WALTER MACHOWSKI 181 Wood Street “Mooch’’— R.O.T.C. Hon- or Society, and Rifle Club — has worked as a caddy—tal- ented on the accordion — to study chemistry. 54 SUSAN MADEIROS 404 Court Street Diet-aide at St. Luke’s — spends leisure in the saddle — annoyed by “phonies” — hopes to spend future work- ing as a secretary. VIRGINIA McINTOSH 52 Rotch Street A.Y. Secretary — Student Council — President of her Fellowship — Rainbow Girl — good little cook — headed for college. EDWARD MACEDO 114 Rockdale Avenue Active in Scouts — collects stamps as a hobby — ex- perience as drug-store clerk should help in future plans to study pharmacy. JOHN MALONEY 550 Cottage Street “Red” — Football, Track, and Wrestling Teams— liked by everyone — plans to enter business world after college. RICHARD MARCHAND 11 Fielding Street “Ritchie” — R.O.T.C. — clerk in grocery store —often seen with pals on a favorite corner — future teacher. PATRICIA MARSHALL 25 Hall Street GAMS — A.Y., Future Nurses, and Pan-American Club — office aide — busy with C.Y O. affairs — future office worker. TYCE MARSHALL 161 William Street Member of Fin, Fur, and Feather Club — hustler be- hind the fountain — likes golf and archery — future commercial artist. ¥ Hee i ROBERT MARCHAND 1] Fielding Street R:O.T.C. — Allied Youth — K.C. member — spent two summers working in ma- chine shop — quiet and friendly — a teacher-to-be. EDWARD MARKOWSKI 268 Tinkham Street Baseball team — _ leisure spent in reading, bowling, swimming, and playing ten- nis — hopes to teach physi- cal education. BARBARA MARTINO 34 Stowell Street F.T.A., Pep Squad, and A.Y. — Basketball and Soft- ball Teams — _ volleyball manager — department store clerk — future math teacher. 55 JOSE MASCARENHAS 443 Bolton Street A collector of rare stamps and coins — reliable worker for Service News — will feel proud to don uniform of U.S. Marines. JOHN MARSDEN 38 George Street Naval Reserves — friends looking for him usually look underneath a car or follow the sound of a shotgun, and find the lad! SHEILA MARSHALL 205 Bonney Street French Club and _ Pep Squad — French and math her favorite subjects — likes tennis and bowling — co- operative and dependable. MARY MATTHEWS 472-B Maxfield Street Allied Youth member — J.A. and Girls’ Service Or- ganization — can sew a fine seam — practical nursing or office work next. JAN MAZIARZ 75 Emma Street R.O.T.C. — summer days spent polishing cars — likes boats and water-skis — pet peeve: a warm uniform on a hot day. ELAINE MEDEIROS 202 Brook Street Science Club and A.Y. — Guidance Office aide — en- joys reading, cooking, sing- ing, and window-shopping— may join WAC, NANCY MEDEIROS 30 Juniper Street Allied Youth — C.Y.0. — earns spare money by baby- sitting — enjoys dancing — one of our best rooters at football games. ARLENE MEDEIROS 86 Howard Avenue Junior Counselor — A.FS. — Honor Society— quiet and soft-spoken — annoyed by nosey people — hopes to be- come a nurse. DAVID MEDEIROS 161 Bullock Street Y.M.C.A. — baseball and soccer player —_ terrific swimmer and water skier — hopes to be a_ professional skin diver. h he: J sé ‘ ) GE (Newt? Besrorveny tem) ) 3 } RICHARD MEDEIROS 156 James Street R.O.T.C. — “Ritchie — Y.M. and C.Y.O. member — annoyed by poor dancers — hopes to become engineer or choreographer. 56 SHIRLEY MEDEIROS 9 Hemlock Street Pan-American Club Secre- tary — Junior Counselor, Future Nurses, Junior Choir — Softball Team — Portu- guese Award winner. DENNIS MEDEIROS 1053 Belleville Avenue A.Y. Treasurer and Con- vention delegate —Classbook Staff —valuable C.Y.O. mem- ber — sea-food enthusiast— hopes to teach history. LEONARD MEDEIROS 190 Hemlock Street Football, track, and A.Y.— active in C.Y.O. — grocery clerk — enjoys all sports — hates to be asked questions he can’t answer. ROBERT MELANCON 1101 County Street Football Team —Y.M.C.A. — enjoys fishing and playing tennis — quiet, hard-work- ing — hopes to study engi- neering in college. ANN-MARIE MELLO 482 Hillman Street “Annie” — Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Squad and Al- lied Youth — has one of the prettiest “manes” at N.B.H. —enjoys tennis and dancing. ROBERT MELLO 1199 Cove Road A.B.C. Bowling League— gas station attendant — has unique model-car collection — will go into the family business. DOUGLAS MENDES 260 Coggeshall Street Soccer Team — A.Y. and Pan-American Club— C.Y.O. and Y.M.C.A. — keeps a coin collection — future with the family bottling company. GILBERT MELLO 32) Earle Street Member of Bristol County Dog Training Club — enjoys training dogs and exhibiting them at dog shows — future accountant. MARILYN MELLO 100 Fruit Street Pan-American Club —Por- tuguese Book Award —office worker — enjoys swimming in summer and ice skating in winter — future secretary. BARRY MENDOZA 135 Chestnut Street Active. in J.A., DeMolay, and Fellowship — _ enjoys music — dislikes reading assignments and book re- ports — to study I.B.M. 57 183 Matthew Street R.O.T.C. — enjoys hunt- ing — likes to work on cars — an alert young lad, who hopes to get a job in mech- anics or Civil Service. PAUL MELLO 3 Warwick Street Senior Steering Committee — Friday nights find him dancing at the park — golf player and caddy — Red Sox and Giants Fan. STEPHEN MELLOR 263 Bellevue Street Keeps the shelves stocked at Peoples Market — likes to spend his time under the hood of a car — to study at N.B.I.T. next year. ALVIN MICHAUD 82 Nelson Street “Al’—spends leisure hours in drawing — unhappy when surrounded by a _ younger crowd — hopes to attend art school. FRANKLIN MICHELSEN 21 Lincoln Street Friendly, well-liked—help- ful worker in East Office — enjoys basketball games — lad with the _ best-creased trousers in school. ROBERT MITCHELL 11 Rounds Street Untouchables Car Club V.P. — salesman in center store—dislikes “going steady” trend — has Monday morn- ing blues — to become sales- man. ARTHUR MONIZ 17 Harrison Street Pan-American Club—Band — dislikes show-offs and snobs — likes to hunt — in- terest in drawing may lead to career in art. PAUL MILLER 230 Princeton Street Eagle Scout — Fairhaven Whalers Skin-Diving Club — can’t stand disorder — plans to become an oceanographer. ERNEST MILLETTE 163 Clifford Street “Rock” — Varsity Football and Gymnastics — Physical Fitness Award —_ enjoys weight-lifting and music — future coach. ee RA vr. — GE (News? Bebserday ep | Y pV, IRENE MONIZ 288 Adelaide Street Pan-American Club, Dra- matic Club, F.T.A. and Choirs, — sings beautifully— classbook typist — I.B.M. operator or teacher. LAWRENCE MONIZ 151 Rockland Street Rifle Club, Male Chorus, Soccer Team — Asst. Scout- master — J.A. and C.Y.0.— likes outdoors — likely to en- ter broadcasting field. 58 IRMA MILLETTE 69 Milford Street A.Y. and Junior Counselor —worker in St. Luke’s Coffee Shop — enjoys bowling, golf- ing, swimming — may enter WAC or WAF. THADDEUS MOGILNICKI 78 Penniman Street “Teddy” — Varsity Basket- ball and Baseball — C.Y.O. member—worker for D.P.W. — all sports are his hobbies— college-bound. JOAN MONKIEVICH 69 DeWolf Street Classbook Editor-in-Chief — Girls League Treasurer— F.T.A., Choirs, “Alpha” — girl who does everything well — prospective writer. JANICE MONTEIRO 126 Grant Street Allied Youth and: F.T.A.— busy in C.Y.O. — has worked as dental assistant — knits well — nursing or teaching next. PAULETTE MOREAU 1153 Joyce Street Allied Youth and Pep Squad —active gal in C.Y.O. —rates reading, dancing, and TV as tops — hopes to be an airline hostess. BRADFORD MORSE 123 Locust Street Enjoys playing basketball and watching baseball games — thinks filling out ques- tionnaires is a real bore!— hoping hard for college. NATHANIEL MONTEIRO 319 So. Second Street R.O.T.C. Sgt. — summer worker for hat manufacturer — demonstrated the Twist at the Senior Party — Air Force may claim him. STEVEN MORAD 130 Perry Street “Arab” — Varsity Football and Track — Honor Society — enjoys his car club — spends hours working on hot rods and motorcycles. PATRICIA MORSE 32 New Plainville Road Pep Squad, Allied Youth, Dramatic Club, and Biology Club — likes to bowl and skate — one of our quietest classmates. 59 ANN MOSLEY 72 Moss Street F.T.A., Choirs, Pep Squad, and Classbook Staff — sings with Dowerettes — member of Junior Treble Clef Club — U. of Mass. and teaching. DAMASE MOREAU 89 Robeson Street “Mousy” — Band —sports his favorite hobby — would like all teachers to speak clearly — headed for future in engineering. PETER MORRIS 574 Hathaway Road Quiet, well-mannered — the senior who trudged the corridors under difficulty: books to carry and a shoul- der dislocated! ARTHUR MOYER 1152 Dutton Street R.O.T.C. — likes boating, swimming, baseball —amused by women drivers who use red-light halts to arrange hair and make-up! CHARLES MURRAY 569 Acushnet Avenue “Mudd” — N.B.A.A. Club V.P. — 1960 N.E. Cross Country Champions — en- joys Arabic feasts and hopes to work in Middle East. ANTHONY NEVES 417 Hillman Street Chess Club — Math Club — enjoys archery and table tennis — _ really enjoyed physics homework—to major in chemistry or math. WENDELL NOOTH 117 Hathaway Boulevard “Seabee” — Soccer Team Co-Captain — State Cham- pion in broad jump — pk and Boys’ Club — Giants fan — business management ahead. LUDGERE MURRAY 313 Hersom Street Pep Squad — busy with C.Y.O. affairs — often seen incar filled with friends — enjoys watching all sports— plans to study drafting. CHARLES NAPIER 9 Richmond Street “Chic’—Gymnastics Team — dancer at “Y” on Friday nights — likes driving his “Olds” — hopes for career in the newspaper business. : Bee Ae vr. — GE (News? Bebfordey ep -)| Y pV, ! JANICE NORMANDIN 30 Jarry Street A.Y. — theatre usherette— experienced office worker — lively and attractive — re- members the struggle for mirrors in girls’ rooms. 60 STEPHEN NOWELL 82 Cottage Street Tennis Team — Y.M.C.A. lad — “on the job” for Eda- ville R.R. — painter and hunter — plans on B.U. then the Air Force. LUCILLE NERON 310 Earle Street Senior Steering Committee — CY.O. — enjoys swim- ming and dancing — earns “pin money” by babysitting — future secretary. DOREEN NEWTON 500 Sawyer Street A.Y. — Woolworth’s best worker — spends leisure lis- tening to the radio — an- noyed by rainy days — hopes. to become a secretary. PAUL NUNES 28 Jenny Lind Street A.F.S. and Chorus — dele- gate to Atoms For Peace Conference — Honor Society — weightlifter, golfer, and bowler — a witty lad. SHARON O’HARA 49 Parker Street F.T.A., Dramatic Club, A.Y., and Pep Squad — bas- ketball, softball, and volley- ball — modest, well-liked. THOMAS OLIVEIRA 416 Hillman Street Part-time worker at super- market — enjoys all sports— fond of long walks — the Armed Forces will claim him. KARLEEN PACHECO 35 Calumet Street Pep Squad — J.A. — au- thority on doughnuts—bells ring for her when she’s dancing — bowler and skat- er — future secretary. TIMOTHY O’HARA 49 Parker Street Varsity Football and Base- ball — likes dancing, caddy- ing, and reading — energetic — future teacher, business man, or chemist. DANIEL OLIVEIRA 271 Central Avenue R.O.T.C. officer —Traffic Squad — drill squad award— talented model-builder and drummer — future electri- cian or accountant. MANUEL PACHECO 35 Emma Street R.O.T.C. Sgt. — delegate to N.A.J.A.C.—Jose Jimenez’ rival—his rendition of ‘“Hen- rietta’”’ not to be forgotten. 61 PATRICIA PACHECO 271 Tinkham Street AY. — a second Dale Evans — part-time office worker — friendly to all — future policewoman or free- lance photographer. EDWARD OLIVEIRA 39 Cedar Street Football Captain — Pro- jectionist — likes to sleep late — can really demon- strate the Twist — enjoys C.Y.O. basketball. Be ROBERTA OWENS 185 Shawmut Avenue Girls League, Classbook Activities Editor, Pep Squad, and Junior Chorus — cook and knitter — sweet, effi- cient — plans to write. DOROTHY PALECZKA 2618 Acushnet Avenue Pep Squad — C.Y.O. mem- ber — girl with beautiful coloring — annoyed by un- tidiness — may enter nursing field. PATRICIA PALECZKA 22614 State Street GAMS Platoon Leader — Library Aid — Advanced Achiever —member of roller- skating club — future book- keepers or G@.BAY RICHARD PARKER 1027 Kenmore Street Real hustler in a super- market — Lloyd Bridges has nothing on him — wary of women behind a wheel —fu- ture business man. E. DAVID PAUL 11 Collins Street Capable behind a _ foun- tain — lad who hums, and strums his guitar — hates early rising — hopes to be a music teacher. CAROL PANEK 265 Whitman Street GAMS Sgt. —Junior Coun- selor — A.Y. — able stitcher and salesclerk — conceited people annoy her — hopes to become beautician. HARVEY PARIS 135 Carroll Street Joined our class last year — part-time salesman — ten- nis is his game — artistic ability — future in business. 4 - Be’ FA . GE (Newt? Bebtorgey Top Y py ¥, MARIE PAULINO 9 Jean Street Future Nurses’ Club Pres- ident — Pep Squad and Biology Club — Bible School teacher — sweet and witty — busy in C.Y.O. mR Bear rege: IE 62 EILEEN PAULL 332 Shaw Street Dramatic Club — J.A. — busy in church affairs — office worker — _ dislikes braggers — clerk or secretary next. DONALD PARKER 28 Rock Street Acushnet Track, Wrestling, Baseball and Cross-Country Teams — Y.M. member — weight-lifter —likes to read — keen sense of humor. PAUL PASTIE 268 Weld Street A.Y. — award in miniature golf tournament —peeved by slide rules that stick —hopes to enter the field of elec- tronics. SONJA PAULSEN 271 Hillman Street Dramatic and _ Science Clubs — A.Y. and Pep Squad — studying cosmetology and dancing — part-time recep- tionist — teacher-to-be. CAROL PEASE 189 Ohio Street Girls’ League, Honor So- ciety, Classbook Photography Editor, Band — handy with a needle — quiet and sincere — to major in science. JOYCE PERRAULT 283 Cedar Street Choir and Fellowship acti- vities — relaxation found in skating, dancing, bowling, and horseback riding —office work ahead. ANITA PERRY 172 Irvington Street Allied Youth — likes to canter through the country- side — bowler and swimmer —further secretarial training ahead. JANET PELLETIER 245 Eugenia Street Student Council, A.Y., and Pep Squad — spirited, both in school and out — water- skier — hopes to become in- terior decorator. ° PATRICIA PELLETIER 241 Query Street Allied Youth — Church Groups — dancing and col- lecting records are her hob- bies — future secretary. CARL PERRY 10 Pleasant Street Acushnet “Tony” — Wrestling Team — knows all about uphol- stering, from his part-time work — likes all water sports — future teacher. 63 HELEN PERRY 452 Jacintho Street A.Y.— skating her favorite sport — likes swimming — cute, sincere, petite — hopes to become a secretary. ANTOINETTE PENA 176 Grinnell Street Junior Achievement — en- joys art — hates noise, in school and out — to work in sound-proof office is her goal. 4 MARCIA PERRIER 3 Moynan Street French Club Secretary - A.Y., Pep Squad, and Future Nurses’ Club — choir singer — square-dancer — hopes to become airline hostess. LORRAINE PERRY 125 Dartmouth Street GAMS Ist Sgt. — enjoys water sports, dancing, and bowling — rooter at football games and auto races —hair- dresser-to-be. NANCY PERRY 78 Mosher Street GAMS Company Comman- der — Asst. Treas. of Pan- American Club — Junior Counselor — office aide — plans on office work. WILLIAM PERRY 23 Westbrook Street Band —winner of Physical Fitness Award in gym class— runner and weight-lifter — candidate for U.S. Marines after graduation. ROBERT PHILLA 1049 Kenmore Street Football, Gymnastics, and Wrestling— VIP in DeMolay — fine appearance and man- ner — dislikes people who hold grudges — to teach. NEAL PERRY 145 Highland Street R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader— Rifle Club — Science Club Treasurer — founder of Fair- haven Boat Club — future engineer. ee oY ROBERT PERRY 365 North Street Y.M.C.A, bowling, and baseball his interests —drug- store clerk, when not fishing or dancing — Air Force, for next few years. 4 GE (News? Bebserdey ep Y pV, GILBERT PIMENTAL 83 Nash Road Lad with the huge collec- tion of modern jazz records — rock and roll music not for him — looks forward to teaching career. 64 KATHLEEN PIMENTAL 109 John Street Acushnet Happy on a dance floor — loves to shop — energetic, with a distaste for slow talk- ers — plans on Civil Service. SHEILA PERRY 16 Richmond Street Library Aid — salesgirl — enjoyed football and basket- ball games — math not her favorite subject! — future beautician. MILTON PETERS 171 Division Street R.O.T.C. Squad Leader — Rifle Club — Naval Reserves —Untouchables Car Club — hopes to become aviation machinist mate. GEORGE PINA 120 Grinnell Street R.O.T.C. — Traffic Squad — Junior Achievement and Explorers —_ self-important people annoy him — hopes to study engineering. RONALDO PINA 22 Willard Street “Peanuts” Intelligence Officer in R.O.T.C. — Traf- fic Squad — enjoys all sports and dancing — thinking of Air Force R.O.T.C. JOYCE POMBO 165 Middle Road Acushnet Library Aid — experienced clerk for a dry cleaner — serious and friendly — hopes to become teacher in ele- mentary school. ROY PINTO 54 Sylvia Street R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader — Traffic Squad — honors for excellence in French — hopes to make career as Navy man or translator. WAYNE PITTSLEY 132 Thompson Street R.O.T.C. — busy in C.Y.O. — worker in supermarket — collects coins — annoyed by those who ridicule others. RUSSELL POWERS 339 Brook Street A.Y.— DeMolay Counselor — stock boy, bowler, fisher- man — doesn’t like to be given advice — engineer-to- be. SUSAN PROCTER 95 Rotch Street Junior Counselor — Pep Squad — volunteer worker at St. Luke’s — roller skater — hopes to travel, then make home in California. 65 ROBERT QUESNEL 78 Lafayette Street Award winner in Safe Driving contest — an expert mechanic — finds time for water and winter sports — hopes to attend college. EVELYNN PLATT 90 Appleton Street Finds pleasure in dancing, art and bowling — math not on her “favorites” list — hopes to study commercial art. SANDRA PORTER 507 Sawyer Street FDA. Treasurer —) Pep Squad Secretary-Treasurer— Student Council and Girls’ League — Hockey player future teacher. BRENDA QUINLAN 94 Felton Street Outdoor sports fan — en- joys music — annoyed by repetition — quiet and sin- cere — hopes to have a Ca- reer working with children. ANN QUINTAL 305 Brooklawn Avenue Junior Counselor — hap- piest when dancing at the “Y” — enjoys riding around in her car — annoyed by jealous people — to business school. DOROTHY RAMOS 14 Crapo Street A.Y. and Pan-American Club — _ has’ tremendous school spirit — enjoys pizza parties — to become lab. technician. EULALIA RAPOSO 52 Hall Street “Lolly” — happy on skates and on dance floor — part- time worker for local manu- facturer — prospective book- keeper. BERTHA RAINVILLE 165 David Street Future Nurses — Sec. of J.A. company — active in church groups — conceited people don’t rate with her— future I.B.M. operator. SUSAN RAKATANSKY 383 Arnold Street F.T.A. — Pep Squad—J.A.., Scouting and J.C.C. activi- ties — camp counselor — pro- ficient in Hebrew — future physical therapist. yy Y } CE Rawss Leijreytp )) N Y oe ¥, CAROL RAPOZA 930 Abrams Street Girls’ League officer —Pep Squad V.P.—part-time usher- ette — clever at sewing — hopes to enter nursing field. 66 FRANCIS RAPOZA 50 Frederick Street Male Chorus — active in dog-training club —_ pro- fessional dog-clipper —knows restaurant work — _ future teacher. ANTONE RAMOS 65 South Sixth Street Senior Steering Committee — R.O.T.C. Major, Adju- tant — builds model planes — hopes to become Air Force electronics mechanic. GENEVIEVE RAMOS 422 South Water Street Fun-loving girl — thrilled to meet Johnny Mathis and John Thomas — hopes to be- come medical or legal secre- tary. PAULINE RAYMOND 26 Crapo Street Honor Society — Classbook Staff — boys in black leather jackets and blue jeans are “out” with her — to become a chemist. THOMAS REBELLO 88 Thompson Street Ambitious worker at “Wil- low Tree’— rod-and-reel fan — enjoys hunting and swim- ming — hopes to work for a utility company. EDMOND REGO 131 Division Street President of Dramatic and Pan-American Clubs — ac- tive in Scouting, Civil De- fense, and Red Cross—plans to teach. JOHN REIS 258 Acushnet Avenue R.O.T.C. — Rifle Team — active at Y.M. — received medal for boxing ability — a smile for everyone — plans a Service career. JOYCE REED 1234 Plainville Road Biology Club — strong sup- porter of Pep Squad — puts leisure to good use with needle and thread — future nurse. SHEILA REED 118 Chancery Street A.Y. and Pep Squad — collecting records and horse- back riding her favorites — dislikes household chores— future secretary. JACQUELINE REUL 103 Reynolds Street F.T.A., Pep Squad, and A.Y. — part-time salesgirl — really enjoys long walks — doesn’t like “bossy” types — future teacher. 67 CARLOS REZENDES 174 Bellevue Street Allied Youth — J.A. and C.Y.O. help fill his leisure— enjoys team sports and fish- ing — to sign up with Uncle Sam. ANTONE REGO 40 Valentine Street “Bucky” — likes to hunt— fond of bowling alleys, sea- shore, and tennis courts — being kept waiting annoys him. MAUREEN REGO 63 Capitol Street GAMS lst Lt. — Traffic Squad — office aide — Secre- tary of Society for Handi- capped Children — hopes for I.B.M. training. JOAN REZENDES 537 Union Street Science Club, Pep Squad, and A.Y. — quite a cook — typical teen-age yen _ for “spending money” — dreams of world-travel. HENRY RIOUX 4440 Acushnet Avenue C.Y.O. baseball and_bas- ketball — enjoys playing the guitar — witty and well-liked —Air Force or Marines will claim him. STEPHEN ROCHEFORT 163 Mt. Pleasant Street “Big Steve” — Projectionist —teacher at N.B. Music Cen- ter — likes to work with rifles and guns — Gene Kru- pa’s rival. PATRICIA RODRIGUES 31 Rochambeau Street “Patsy” to her friends — Allied Youth member — tries for “strikes and spares” — enjoys reading — plans on office work. JOYCE RISH 48 Deane Street GAMS Platoon Leader — tennis enthusiast — sews and cooks — really enjoys dicta- tion! — future secretary. MALCOLM ROACH 327 Court Street “Mac” — Y.M.C.A. — Civil Defense Undersea Rescue Squad — a whiz at painting and carpentry — clever at repairing guns and reels. s Go News Bebrorey Ty ty Y, RAYMOND RODRIGUES 151 Tinkham Street R.O.T.C. man — Gymnas- tics Team — 1600 sit-up rec- ord! — medal for Manual of Arms skill — to a technical college. 68 ELAINE ROESSLE 166 Brooklawn Court Junior Counselor — A.Y.— water skiing is most fun for her — enjoys horse-back rid- ing — to become secretary or beautician. ae LEE ANN ROBERTS 152 Maryland Street Future Teachers, Biology Club, Girls’ League and Pep Squad — happy on dance floor — plans to join the ranks of teachers. GERTRUDE ROCK 609 Cottage Street Pep Squad and AY. — busy with bowling and C.Y.O. schedules — part-time cashier — likes roller skating — future beautician. WAYNE ROGERS 169 State Street Rifle Team — J.A.—wishes all people would practice what they preach — hopes to become electrical engineer. LINDA ROSE 64 Bedford Street GAMS — runner-up in “Miss Bay State’ contest — sews well — likes music and reading — hopes to become a secretary or model. PAUL ROZARIO 106 Pleasant Street Y.M.C.A. — Gymnastics Team — enjoys card games and baseball—dislikes people who poke fun at others — Uncle Sam will claim him. BARRY SACHS 7 Plymouth Street Allied Youth — lists foot- ball, basketball, and girls as his chief interests — annoyed with any Durfee score over N.B.H.S. PAULINE ROY 4656 Acushnet Avenue “Paul” — experienced car- hop — quite an interior dec- orator — a talented seams- tress — flat tires are her big- gest problems. SUSAN ROY 1277 Cardinal Street Allied Youth — busy with church choir and Sunday School — part-time book- keeper — hopes to become secretary. CAROL ST. PIERRE 165 Tinkham Street GAMS Staff Officer —J.A. Jr. Executive—Future Nurses’ Club— remembers mops that decorated her bus - ticket “office”! MARGARET SANTIAGO 28 Birch Street Acushnet “Peggy” — Selected Choir and Advanced Chorus—sum- mer baby-sitter — likes to play piano — may become nurse. PATRICIA ROZA 371 Mill Street Rifle Team, GAMS, A.Y.— sharp eye for a target—hates to dance with gumchewers— hopes to become R.N. or air- line stewardess. SUZANNE RUBIN 169 East Clinton Street “Suzie” — Allied Youth V.P. — Student Council, Pep Squad — hockey player — busy at J.C.C. and St. Luke’s — hopes for career working with people. BARBARA SANTOS 75 Hathaway Street Pan-American Club, A.Y., F.T.A. and Choir — typist for Alpha — attended Offi- cial Portuguese School — loves to travel. DUARTE SANTOS 468 Rivet Street Band — earns while he practices his favorite acti- vity: mechanics — likes to draw and sketch — may be- come commercial artist. a a r m. Se ROBERT SANTOS 160 Washington Street Band, A.Y., and Pan-Am- erican Club, — active in J.A. — music teacher and band leader — will seek fame and fortune in the world of music. JOANNE SARKES 1538 Purchase Street Future Nurses’, Biology, and French Clubs — choir singer and pianist—unhappy with lockers jammed to over- capacity — to study nursing. HANNA SANTOS 117 Winterville Road Unusual interest in oil painting — spends leisure listening to music — dislikes those who can’t take jokes— may do I.B.M. work. JANNINE SANTOS 378 Allen Street Biology and Future Nurses’ Clubs — Junior Choir, A.Y., and Alpha — St. Luke’s vol- unteer — sad when there isn’t a Friday assembly. ROGER SAUCIER 22 Nyard Street Acushnet A husky lad, who likes to bowl and fish — interested in coin collecting — plans on proving himself capable on a responsible job. JEAN SAUNDERS 117 Shawmut Avenue Rifle Team, Pep Squad, Allied Youth — gained book- keeping experience on part- time job — likes to skate and bowl — future secretary. 70 RICHARD SANTOS 486 Brock Avenue Busy Naval Reserve man— J.A. — helps out in local gro- cery store — enjoys all sorts of sports — will make the Navy a Career. SHARON SANTOS 141 Reynolds Street Junior Counselor and Li- brary Aide — busy with church interests — enjoys the fights on TV — bad weather annoys her. BARBARA SAVINO 88 Rockland Street Glee Club and “AcYeuee Prod. Mgr. for her J.A. company — _ doesn’t like Sophs who sneak into lunch lines — art or office work next. LOIS SCHWARTZ 590 Union Street Pep Squad and A.Y. — busy in J.A. and J.C.Cc. — office aid — seen in an Olds more often than not — ral- lies on her list of favorites. JANET SERMAN 72 Ocean Street Alpha Editor-in-Chief — Debating Club Secretary — F.T.A., Dramatic and French Clubs — Council and A.F.S. — psychology major. PATRICIA SCOTTI 759 County Street Junior Class Secretary — Field Hockey and _ Softball — active in church choir and organizations— to study den- tal nursing. CHERYL SEDDON 16 Valentine Street Student Council Treasurer —Future Nurses’ and Biology Clubs — St. Luke’s volunteer — art ability — pizza fan — nurse-to-be. JOHN SEFERIADIS 22 Jean Street Honor Society — Band — J.V. Tennis — Chorus and Math Club — _ saxophone teacher — hates traffic jams on rainy days. RICHARD SERPA 57 Acushnet Avenue R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader — R.O. Band — part-time worker for newspaper and in gas station — plans to study engineering. RICHARD SETTELE 135 Worcester Street Rifle Club — Gymnastics Team — enjoys hunting — spends his summers at the beaches — hopes to go to a construction school. IRENE SEVIGNY 1786 Acushnet Avenue Sweet, quiet — enjoys read- ing and creative writing — can’t stand being late for ap- pointments — hopes to earn her R.N. some day. 71 MURIEL SHANKMAN 64 Calumet Street Majorette — F.T.A. and A.Y.—office aid — Rainbow Girl — has European sum- mer among her memories — college and a teaching career ahead. CAROL SHAVER 119 Rounds Street Special Typing Group — active in Rainbow — book- keeping experience on part- time job — plans on train- ing as legal secretary. JUDITH SHAW 379 Park Avenue Future Nurses’ Club — quiet, retiring — enjoys rec- ords and reading — dislikes people who can’t get along with others. RAYMOND SILVA 14 Fulton Street Honor Society — indus- trious lad — doesn’t like to be bothered while working— enjoys watching TV — a whiz at bookkeeping. JOANNE SILVEIRA 28 Reynolds Street Pep Squad and AY. — one of the busiest in C.Y.O. —handy with needle—frowns on too much make-up — to be secretary or hair stylist. JOHN SHERMAN 36 Chancery Street Key Club — Tennis Team — Pep Squad — member De- Molay — worked as a danc- ing teacher — enjoys sailing — college-bound. GILBERT SILVA 82 Penniman Street Busy worker in Treasurer’s Office — spends most of his spare time on woodwork and masonry — interested in art — hopes to become an ac- countant. PATRICIA SILVEIRA 219 North Second Street “Miss Y-Teen of 1961” active in Y.W.C.A. projects — can’t stand loud talkers— plans to attend I.B.M. School. 72 JOYCE SILVIA 808 Coggeshall Street Reserved, pleasant man- ner — likes to dance, skate, bowl, and play miniature golf — doesn’t like braggers — future in office work. PAUL SILVA 31 Holden Street Likes to make model cars — enjoys reading and listen- ing to records — always there to cheer our football team — Navy career for Paul. DANIEL SILVEIRA 219 North Second Street “Sil” — Track Team — N.B. Amateur Athletic Club — whiz on a relay team — worker for sportswear manu- facturer. KATHLEEN SILVIA 4011 Acushnet Avenue A.Y. — treasurer of her Busy Bees Club — Guidance Secretary — enjoys fashion design — may become secre- tary. SANDRA SKAMORSK 159 Allord Street Pep Squad — Classbook Typing Staff — Guidance Secretary — likes to paint— admires promptness in people — future secretary. JOSEPH SOARES 296 Davis Street F.T.A.’s lone male _ repre- sentative — Pan-American Club — choir singer — pro- ficient in French — plans to teach Portuguese. HENRY SOPEL 312 Court Street “Soapy” — Traffic Squad Lieutenant — Key Club — Football — _ excellent in French — witty —_ likes model-building — _ prospec- tive engineer. KAREN SKOWRON 31 Durfee Street Our gift from Dartmouth High — roller-skating cham- pion — will never forget her struggle for an “A” in math — a future office worker. MARY ANN SLOWIK 2348 Acushnet Avenue A.Y. and Pep Squad — beautiful blond hair — soft- spoken — expert with knit- ting needles — suggests traf- fic lights in corridors. DIANA SOUZA 357 Wood Street Basketball, A.Y., Alpha, and Pep Squad — a cham- pion speller — fond of good music and poetry — likes to sketch — headed for college. 73 EDWARD SOUZA 52 Smith Street R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader — enjoys coin-collecting — responsible worker in local bakery — plans to make ca- reer in military service. % JANICE SMITH 357 Davis Street A.Y., Junior Choir, Future Nurses’ and Biology Clubs— Alpha — volunteer worker at St. Luke’s — plans future in bio-chemistry or nursing. FAYE SOKOL 627 Allen Street Girls’ League, Honor So- ciety, F.T.A., French Club, A.Y., and Head Classbook Typist — accordionist — fu- ture kindergarten teacher. KENNETH SOUZA 525 Second Street Pan-American and Dra- matic Clubs — Traffic Squad — often found at C.Y.O. — worker for a Portuguese daily paper. MARY SOUZA 24 Mott Street YD. Drum and _ Bugle Corps — department store clerk — enjoys art work — annoyed by false friends — plans on art school and art teaching. GERALD STABELL 16 Stapleton Street RIO Ge eAL eam lita fic Squad — active worker for church groups — stamp col- lector — model builder — plans to join Armed Forces. MAUREEN STAMO 551 Kempton Street Enjoys bowling and listen- ing to records — happy on a dance floor — irked by un- expected callers — plans to find career as office worker. PATRICIA SOUZA 23 Matthew Street Pan-American Club —A.Y. light as a feather on the dance floor — good aim for bowling — hopes to become a lab technician. HENRY STASIUN 256 Eugenia Street Golf — manager of Gym- nastics Team — C.Y.O. bas- ketball — earns spending money as grocery clerk — hopes to major in_ history and teach. 74 PATRICIA SOUZA 24 Salisbury Street Enjoys dancing on Satur- day nights at Lincoln Park— sweet with a pretty smile— likes ice-skating plans to become secretary. JOYCE STRONG 514 Summer Street Future Nurses’ Club—Jun- ior Counselor — busy in church organizations — diet aide at St. Luke’s — loves parties — to enter nursing field. i PATRICIA SPULOCK 114 Rodney Street Future Nurses’ Club — horseback rider — doesn’t like to be asked to “lend” homework — to follow in footsteps of Florence Night- ingale. CAROL STAGG 141 Merrimac Street Selected and Advanced Choirs — Future Nurses’ Club — two Best Camper awards — paints, sews, and reads — missionary work after college. WAYLAND STURTEVANT 256 Hillman Street Football and Wrestling Teams — Traffic Squad and A.Y. — Naval Reserves — works summers as_ Life Guard — hopes to attend college. KENNETH SURPRENANT EVELYN SYLVIA 212 Rodney French Blvd. 180 Frank Street “Soupy” — Allied Youth— GAMS Executive Officer— active in Y.M.C.A. — full of fine little accordionist — ERNEST SURPRENANT 54 Rodney Street Allied Youth — Y.M.C.A. — keeps solvent as grocery EMILIE SUCHNICKI 93 Spring Street Field Hockey, Choirs, and Future Nurses’ Club — A.Y. Convention Delegate — ac- clerk — likes rifles, skis, and Fun — likes TD Club dances proud of leading her prize cordion player — swimming fishing rods — careless mis- — happy behind the wheel. squad to victory — tiny, cap- instructor — tops in per- takes annoy him. able — office work next. sonality. JO-ANN SYLVIA 340 Austin Street Talented artist — inter- ested in photography — re- served and quiet — serious- minded — hopes to pursue a career in art or secretarial work. FRANK TAVARES 313 Austin Street “Uncle Frank”—R.O.T.C., Rifle Club, and_ Traffic Squad — Projectionist—lover of classical music — headed for the Air Force. MARGARET TAVARES 405 South First Street “Peggy” — Sunday School secretary — swimming and skating take up her spare time — dislikes rainy days— future secretary. 75 MARJORIE TAVARES 49 Nelson Street “Margie” — worker in Business Dept. Office — hates what humidity does to her hair — interested in Civil Service or the WAVES. CAROLYN TAKACH 113 Clara Street Junior Choir, A.Y., and Pep Squad — _ Guidance Office Secretary — _ clerk- typist in insurance office .— hopes to become a_ private secretary. SHIRLEY TAVARES 75 Mosher Street Pep Squad — enjoys art and painting — happiest on a motor-scooter — annoyed by nosy people — likes gum —hopes to do office work. THOMAS TAVARES 71 Swift Street Member of N.E. Assn. of Amateur Athletic Union — makes model cars during leisure hours — still unde- cided between Navy and Air Force. MAUREEN TELFORD 597 Coggeshall Street C.Y.0. member — _ holds certificate for I.B.M. course — part-time worker for flor- ist —enjoys people who have sense of humor. DAVID THADEU 123 Branscomb Street C.Y.0. — Pan-American Club — experienced carpen- ter’s helper — enjoys sand- lot ball — shaving in a hurry is his greatest dislike. WILLIAM TAVARES 341 North Street Work experience gained on part-time jobs in market and in restaurant — plans to make a career of owning and operating his own restaur- ant. DENNIS TAYLOR 95 Branscomb Street Touchdown Club — active in Y.M.C.A. affairs— earned extra cash in bakery and creamery — enjoys working on a car — plans to join the Service. JERRY THEODORE 61 Independent Street A.Y.— musician with local dance band — a born com- edian — bowling and _ foot- ball “rate” with him — in- terested in the field of business. 76 PAMELA THORPE 1289 Roseanne Street Girls’ League — Future Nurses’ Club Historian — Field Hockey — Pep Squad— poised, attractive, with beau- tiful hands — headed for nursing. LAWRENCE TEIXEIRA 35 Hollyhock Street Mr. C’s right-hand man in Treasurer’s Office — stock- boy in market — likes every- one to call him “Larry” — enjoys soccer and_ baseball. JACQUELINE TENTERS 151 Kempton Street “Jackie” — GAMS Lt. — Junior and Senior pieciys Committees — Pep Squa and A.Y.—Advanced Achiev- er — hopes to be airline hostess. PAUL TOOLIN 2489 Acushnet Avenue Honor Society — Cross- Country runner — G.Y¥.G3 basketball and baseball — grocery clerk — _ well-liked — future engineer. WILLIAM TOOLIN 2489 Acushnet Avenue “Bill” — publicity man for C.Y.O. — main interests: model boats and art — his goal: freehand or commer- cial art work. JAMES VEIGA 22 Westbrook Street Knows footwear from A to Z from part-time work in shoe departmerit —outdoors- man, with fondness for hunting and fishing. LAWRENCE VELHO 25 Sidney Street Varsity Tennis — happy- go-lucky lad, with pleasant smile — welcome addition to his U.S. Histgry class—hopes to become dentist. RICHARD TRAHAN 255 North Main Street Acushnet Track man — C.Y.O. bas- ketball player —_ serious, ambitious, respected by all— interested in electronics — plans to do laboratory work. BETTE TRIPP 42 Pl ymouth Street Girls’ Basketball Mgr. — F.T.A.. Band, A.Y. — plays all girls’ sports — Rainbow Girl—dislikes pencil-tappers — future teacher. JOHN VENTURA 68 Luke Street Honor Society — Chess Club and A.Y. — listens to records and reads for enjoy- ment — hopes to become math or English major at college. 77 DOLORES VIEIRA 371 South Second Street GAMS Platoon Leader — 2nd V.P. of Future Nurses’ Club — Pan-American Club and A.Y. — St. Luke’s volun- teer — office aid — future R.N. RANDALL TRUDELLE 384 Hawes Street “Randy”—gymnastics man — swims like a fish — quite a dancer — happiest when he can get the tamily car — headed for I.B.M. school. CHERYL VEIT 191 Eugenia Street F.T.A., Alpha, and A:Y.— Junior Counselor — choir singer — enjoys ceramic painting —to become teacher or 1.B.M. operator. MADELINE VIEIRA 38 Glennon Street Alpha and Pep Squad — Pan-American Club — office aid — show-offs annoy her— interior decorating or office work in the future. RONALD VIEIRA 448 Sawyer Street Football Manager —Allied Youth — employed in super- market — enjoys popular records — plans to teach or enter business field. SAMUEL WAGSTAFF 389 Reed Street R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader — a whiz in everything in the math and science field! — chess player — ham radio operator — a mental giant. PATRICIA WALSH 19 Vernon Street Senior Steering Committee — 4-sports team member — Scout Leader — worker at St. Luke’s — full of pep — proud to wear her C.A.P. uniform. CAROL VIEN 43 Rutland Street Basketball and _ Softball Teams — cute car-hop — dis- likes working in the rain — to be an I.B.M. operator. JAMES WARBURTON 82 Park Street Well-groomed, attractive — office aid — C.Y.O. member — likes books, skis, and the dance floor — hopes to study architecture. JANET VIOLANTE 14 Bannister Street “Poochi” — Junior Coun- selor — Student Council, F.T.A., Pep Squad, Junior Chorus, A.Y. — pet aversion: long, oily hair on boys. yy Y } a a GF (Newer Beirerey ta Y pV, JOHN WARREN 424 Church Street R.O.T.C. Sg t. — plays golf like a pro — enjoys all sports — sports cars catch his eye— fun-loving — hopes to attend college. See PATRICIA VIVEIROS 63 Collette Street Future Nurses’ Club — skates, reads, and swims for enjoyment — dislikes being teased — another Lady in White. ROBERT WALLACE 363 Orchard Street R.O.T.C. Sgt. — Pan-Am- erican Club — grocery clerk — enjoys participating in many sports — hopes to be- come electronics engineer. ROBERT WAXLER 190 Plymouth Street Key Club V.P. — Tennis Team — Classbook Associate Editor — A.F.S. Finalist — honors in Scouts — future psychiatrist or lawyer. JEANNE WEAVER 216 Query Street Allied Youth — _ leisure spent at the Willow Tree — sewing is her hobby — hates to be called Jeannie — may join Marines. CYNTHIA WHITAKER 384 Dawson Street Junior Counselor — hap. piest on horseback or danc- ine at the “Y” phonies don’t “rate” with her—hopes to become a legal secretary. EVERETT WILBUR 233 Pine Grove Street Cross-Country and Track Team — DeMolay — coin- collecting fills his spare time — different study halls each day aren't for him. PATRICIA WESTGATE 252 Field Street File clerk at St. Luke’s — likes good records and read- ing — irked by conceited people — will beautify ladies of the community. JOHN WEBSTER 689 Summer Street Key Club — C.Y.O. basket- ball — versatile on his after- school jobs — our Romeo — enjoys games, hunting, and fishing — future engineer. SANDRA WILSON 812 County Street JOAN WILLIAMS 52 Hicks Street “Willie” — Y.W.C.A. — en- A.Y. — likes T.D. Club joys all music — quite a dances — Jack Specktor fan dancer — _ wishes _ people — collects trading stamps — would not call her Jean — calm, unruffled — hopes to hopes to become a_beauti- work for Telephone Com- cian. pany. 79 FRANCIS WESTNER 101 Robeson Street Varsity Football — Jaslow Memorial Trophy winner — shy but pleasant — girls like his gentlemanly manners — topnotch bowler. ERNEST WILBUR 233 Pine Grove Street Track Team — DeMolay boy — enjoys fishing—often mistaken for his twin — fu- ture may find him a Civil Engineer. EUGENE WILUSZ 50 Kenyon Street Honor Society, Key Club, A.F.S., Chorus, Math Club, A.Y. — baseball and _ basket- ball player C.Y.O. presi- dent — brains and _ person- ality. MYRA WINET 18 Junior Street Alpha, Student Court, Pep Squad, A.Y. hospital vol- unteer — art Wiident — ac- tive in J.C.C. — to become medical secretary. DALELYNE WORSLEY 133 Arnold Street Junior and Senior Steering Committees —Future Nurses’ Club — hockey player — pretty and well-groomed — planning on R.N. after her name. ELLEN WORSTER 255 Field Street Allied Youth — expert gift wrapper — wonderful cook— fun-loving lass, with beauti- ful complexion — _ future legal secretary. MARGARET WOLCOTT 1227 Plainville Road “Marge” — quite a seams- tress — movies and bowling interest her — doesn’t like the long walk home from the bus stop secretary-to- be. GEORGE YANKOPOLUS 2065 Acushnet Avenue Track Team his great in- terest — whiz in science — chess-player— runs like Mer- cury medal for excellence in modern Greek. 80 LUCILLA WOOLNER 29 Mosher Street Allied Youth —_ enjoys painting — leisure spent lis- tening to records — headed for I.B.M. school and a job as a secretary. Py NANCY YOUNG 136 Newton Street Traffic Squad Lt. —Guid- ance Secretary — A.Y. and Pep Squad — Rainbow and Fellowship — plans on secre- tarial work. JOHN WORDELL 3322 Acushnet Avenue Varsity Golf Team — a whiz with a lawn mower — enjoys hockey and footbalJ— career may lie in Air Force or professional golf. a NANCY WORSLEY 68 Princeton Street Junior Steering Commit- tee — Pep Squad — Girls’ Rifle Team — one of our better women drivers — WAFS will claim her after graduation. PAUL YOZEFEK 85 Penniman Street Male Chorus — C.Y.O. baseball player — also inter- ested in basketball — read- ing fills many of his leisure hours. PETER YOZEFEK 85 Penniman Street Male Chorus — plays base- ball and basketball in church league — active in C.Y.O. — bowler —teaching profession for him. GODFREY BLOUIN 46 Hamlin Street Acushnet, Mass. From Army Air-Borne back to classroom—Secretary of Hi-Vets. BARBARA BARBOZA CAROL BASTARACHE WILLIAM CROWL JOHN DeMELLO JOSEPH DIVONA FREDERICK FLAGG DAVID GREW ROBERT JAKUSIK RONALD LaROCHELLE RONALD LAVOIE HENRY LEMIEUX JUDITH ZARITT 331 Union Street Alpha Staff — Future Nurses’ Club V.P. — St. Luke’s volunteer — guitar player— likes fishing —plans to earn nursing degree. HENRY ZIMBERLIN 43 Roosevelt Street Basketball player — busy in Junior Achievement — enjoys hours with fishing rod in hand — has no use for lads that brag. Heteran Classmates Pirtureless Classmates 47 Clifford Street 23 Hope Street, Acushnet 180 Austin Street 76 Bedford Street 5 Arch Street 233 Church Street 187 Chestnut Street 7 Warwick Street 146 Ohio Street 167 Presidential Heights 141 Alva Street VINIE LOFLIN HARLAN McLEOD KATHLEEN MELLO STANLEY MICKELSON C. JOYCE MORRIS MARY LOU QUANDT EARL ROGERSON ILENE SACHS DONALD TABER LEO VITAL ROBERT WETZEL SUN YEE WONG WILLIAM ZYCH 80 Newton Street Varsity Football — Traffic Squad Asst. Chief — Class- book Sports Editor — Key Club — keen sense of humor — personality plus. GEORGE SINIORIS 1132 Pequot Street To N.B.H.S. from Fort Benning and the US. In- fantry—President of Hi-Vets. 87 Kenyon Street 232 Walnut Street 314 Rivet Street 401 Maxfield Street 574 Hathaway Road 922 Middle Road, Acushnet 24 Sycamore Street 260 Maple Street 55 Jean Street 12 Rodney Street 21 Nelson Street 68 Tallman Street Our A.f.5. Classmate N.B.H.S. was fortunate this year in having a student from Laos: Saysana Songvilay, who quickly endeared him- self to all who knew him. Making his home with the Reverend and Mrs. Leslie Hewett, Saysana soon became an intimate part of our school life. He was active in Allied Youth, Key Club, and American Field Service projects; he became one of our best dancers; his fluency in French amazed us. Our New England winters were probably the only feature of his visit that he did not completely relish! SAYSANA SONGVILAY 248 Chestnut Street Dear friends, | am very happy to be with you this year. All of you are nice and helpful people. | want to thank American Field Service for giving me an opportunity to spend such wonderful times with you. A young boy from a young, small country, | came here because | wanted to know how do the people live in different places in the world. I have tried to bring some knowledge of my country to you, so you can understand us. If we understand each other, we can live together peacefully. During my stay, | have felt like | am home. My American Mom, Daddy, my brothers, and sister are all nice to me. They all love me and | love them very, very much. Outside school | have such nice friends around me that it makes me happy all the time. When I| go back, | am going to miss them a lot, and | am going to miss my beautiful New Bedford High School. | shall go back to my country and help my people to understand you. Many nice things and times that you gave me, | am going to put them on the bottom of my heart and I‘ll never forget them. Sincerely, Saysana 82 Drive Carefully THE EDITORS Seated: Carol Pease, Robert Waxler, Joan Monkievich, Faye Sokol, Donna-Lee Desrosiers; Standing: Frank Barrows, Roberta Owens, William Zych. PERSONALS Donna Desrosiers, editor William Adams Joyce Barboza Nickie Kalife Martin Lipman Ann Mosley Jacqueline ‘Tenters ACTIVITIES Roberta Owens, editor Herman Costa Risa Goldberg Susan Harpham Gail Lipman “Crimson Log” Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor PHOTOGRAPHY Carol Pease, editor Beatrice Camara Ronald Comeau Clifford Johnson Pauline Raymond Frank ‘Tavares ART Frank Barrows, editor ADVISERS Miss Anna M. Brady Mr. Raymond G. Bisaillon 84 Joan Monkievich Robert Waxler TYPISTS Faye Sokol, editor Lorraine Ferro Irene Moniz Kathleen Silvia Patricia Silveira Sandra Skamorsk Madeline Vieira SPORTS William Zych, editor Brenda Freitas Paul Kaller Dennis Medeiros i : Seated: Madeline Vieira, Susan Harpham, Risa Goldberg, Gail Lipman; standing: Herman Costa, Brenda Freitas, Kathleen Silvia, Martin Lipman, Sandra Skamorsk, William Adams. STAFF MEMBERS Seated: Nickie Kalife, Jacqueline Tenters, Patricia Silveira, Ann Mosley; standing: Beatrice Camara, Clifford Johnson, Joyce Barboza, Frank Tavares, Pauline Raymond, Dennis Medei- ros, Irene Moniz. 85 SENIOR MEMBERS “HONOR (SOCIETY = = Seated: Frank Barrows, Jerylee Cohen, Diane Cournoyer, William Adams; center: Susan Harpham, Judith Darling, Diane Cote, Susan Baroa, Virginia daLuz, Risa Goldberg, James Botelho; rear: Nancy Fitch, Ronald Chadwick, James Arruda, Ronald Barrows, Janice Gladu. President Vice-President Treasurer Adviser SCOTELAYY Tete. eee eee National Honor Sorivty James Botelho es Donna-Lee Desrosiers naka ee Rosalie Ferreira i e eee James Crook eee Miss Mary E. Carroll FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss Julia Barry Mr. Carl Bergstrom Miss Helen Fisher Mr. Henry Lague Miss Ruth Perry Mrs. Cecile Plaud Principal John F. Gracia, ex-officio National Honor Society members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. To be eligible for membership, Juniors must have an average of 88% in their major subjects, and Seniors an average of 85%. No more than 15% of the Senior class nor 10% of the Junior Class may be admitted. The induction of new members took place on November 17, when President James Botelho 86 handed out library cards enabling the holders to go to the library any free period without the customary yellow permit from a teacher. Twenty- eight Seniors and forty-four Juniors were ad- mitted at the assembly and honored by a party the same evening. ‘Thirty Seniors had already been admitted in their Junior year. Another induction in May held promise that still more Seniors would be invited to join the fifty-eight already in the Society. i Seated: Walter Machowski, Janet Gorka, Irene Moniz, Arlene Medeiros, Joan Monkievich; second row: Roberta Owens, Bernice Lyonnais, Shirley Medeiros, Nancy Lamego, Gail Lipman, Nancy Howard, Elaine Medeiros, Donna-Lee Desrosiers, Rosalie Ferreira; third row: David Kellish, Steven Morad, Paul Los, Bradford Hammel, John Kucharski, John Kalisz. MORE SENIOR MEMBERS j Seated: Sharon O’Hara, Pamela Thorpe, Faye Sokol, Lee Ann Roberts, Pauline Raymond; center: James Crook, Eugene Wilusz, Robert Waxler, Carol Pease, Anthony Neves, Raymond Silva, Roy Pinto; rear: John Seferiadis, Robert Feinstein, Henry Sopel, Martin Lipman, Paul Nunes, Paul Toolin, John Ventura. Absent: Lorraine Ferro, Paul Kaller, Samuel Wagstaff. 87 SENIOR Gomes; Lipman, Janet Pelletier, Edward Clark. Secretary Treasurer Adviser The Student Council acts as the representative organization of the entire student body. Senior members included the class president and twelve elected representatives; the Judge of Student Court and the ‘Traffic Chief held honorary membership. Ten Juniors, eight Sophomores, and the two class presidents completed the membership. Countless details were handled in connection with the three class elections supervised by the Council, and with the checking of individuals’ records in extra-curricular activities to prevent over participation on the part of any one student. MEMBERS Seated: Jerylee Cohen, Carolyn Gonet, Cheryl Seddon, Nancy Fitch, Elaine Dufresne, Eileen Standing: Clifford Johnson, Sandra Porter, 88 Virginia McIntosh, Risa Goldberg, Gail Nancy Fitch Carolyn Gonet Elaine Dufresne Cheryl Seddon Mr. Amos G. Taylor, Jr. Jerylee Cohen was chosen chairman of the Youth for an Honest America Committee, a school- wide organization. Delegates attended two regional Council con- ferences: one in the fall at Whitman-Hanson Regional High, and in the spring at Marshfield High. On Class Day, outstanding seniors were given Council recognition for their character, scholar- ship, and unselfish devotion to the interests of the school, when they received the Council's Award of Merit. Student Court le ES Ane Edward Clark BRC CULITD ALLOTNEY Joncas tittecensccncsivtine: Edward Barreiro SE CLL IUSEN sec ose cscs tectorsasistsnctnnossasn Edward Camara 10 ON Tg ee Joyce Barboza ODO EO) | 12s Barbara Jaslow CE 2 AE Eric Alpert LE Se Mr. Amos ‘Taylor Mr. Richard Carreiro Procedure at weekly sessions of the Student Court followed that of a regular legal court. Violations of school rules and traffic offenses were handled, with probation periods or Detention Room assignments being given to students found guilty. Offenses of more serious nature were handled directly by the principal or assistant principals. Co-operating with the Traffic Squad and Student Council, Court personnel helped to maintain orderly school days at N.B.H.S. tet oS COURT OFFICIALS Seated: Joyce Barboza, Edward Clark, Barbara Jaslow; Standing: Edward Barreiro, Eric Alpert, Edward Camara. 89 Bre ae SENIOR MEMBERS At left: Edward Barreiro, Roger Camire, William Zych; seated, front row: Charlotte Bourgeois, Maureen Rego, Joyce Barboza, John Farrington, Henry Sopel, Maurice Leger, Frank ‘Tavares; center: Roy Pinto, Paul Los, Abel Leite, Carnig Izmirian, George Pina, Ronald Pina, William Ashworth; rear: Richard Medeiros, Henry Fernandes, Daniel Oliveira, Gerald Stabell. Craffir Squad Senior Officers — William Ashworth Joyce Barboza Chief — ; Charlotte Bourgeois Edward Barreiro Henry Fernandes Abel Leite Lieutenants — Richard Medeiros Assistants — John Farrington Daniel Olivain Roger Camire Antone Fraga : William Zych Joan Gurney Ronald Pina Roy Pinto Z o Advisers — Sergeants — MAUI Ce Sera Mr. Richard Carreiro Lawrence Moniz Kenneth Souza Mr. Melver Felton Frank ‘Tavares Gerald Stabell Working in conjunction with Student Council and Court, the ‘Traffic Squad handled efficiently all details of order and discipline in corridors and cafeteria. Members were selected for their willingness to serve with honor in positions that demanded a strong sense of fair play and impartiality. 90 Senior Steering Committee Probably no group in school was busier this year than the Senior Steering Committee. The fifteen members, representing the fifteen senior home-rooms, met weekly with the class officers to handle all senior activities: classbook photo- graphs, questionnaires, and payments; dues, the Get-Acquainted Party, Banquet, and Prom; cap and gown measurements and rentals; elections for such varied causes as Student Government Day, Brotherhood Campaign, D.A.R. Good Citizen and Dr. Wollison Memorial Award. � Seldom were they seen without receipt books in hand as they collected and collected and col- lected from classmates! ‘These financiers also be- came experts on alphabetical arrangement, as they prepare list after list needed for efficient conduct of class affairs. Miss Anna M. Brady served as faculty adviser to this active group. Seated: Patricia Walsh, Nickie Kalife, Lucille Neron, Joyce Barboza, Joan Gurney, Dalelyne Worsley, Theodore Keneklis; standing: Robert Philla, Ronald Comeau, Antone Ramos, Jacqueline TYenters, Paul Mello, Dennis Gonsalves; absent: Bonnie Crook, Sheldon Israel. SENIOR MEMBERS Front row: Carol Rapoza, Janet Gorka, Donna-Lee Desrosiers, Joan Monkievich, Arlene Benlifer, Rosalie Ferreira; second row: Shirley Hutchinson, Judith Darling, Sandra Fiejdasz, Faye Sokol, Beatrice Camara, Brenda DeMello; third row: Diane Cote, Sandra Porter, Joyce Law, Pamela Thorpe, Nickie Kalife, Susan Baroa; fourth row: Nancy Lamego, Janice Gladu, Lee Ann Roberts, Carol Pease, Diane Cournoyer, Roberta Owens. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Girly’ Welfare League PR Awe ten eee. Seton Arlene Benlifer Donna-Lee Desrosiers Co ee Janet Gorka ee Tee et ee Joan Monkievich COMMUNITY SERVICES City Mission Chatrman «0.0.00. Rosalie Ferreira A GUISCTi ce ee The Girls’ Welfare League, a group of twenty- four seniors and six juniors chosen for depend- ability, scholarship, and willingness to serve, has accomplished much this year. As each holiday approached, work was begun on tray favors for St. Luke’s Hospital; weekly visits to City Mission were made by members in pairs; continuous hostess service was provided in the front lobby of the school. Members helped at Heart Fund headquarters, preparing material for the annual drive. Sponsoring their traditional “Adopt a Family for Christmas” project, the League won strong support from clubs and classes. As a result, $625 92 St. Luke’s Tray Favors .......cqenmem Carol Rapoza Miss Anna M. Brady was raised for families under the care of Child and Family Service. Our exchange student from Laos, Saysana Songvilay, was honored at a coffee hour spon- sored by the League with the assistance of the Key Club. The little girls at City Mission were given a party by the entire League membership in the spring. A fitting climax to a year of service and dedi- cation was the annual Girls’ League Ball held in the Gold Room at. the New Bedford Hotel on May II. Secretary OM nach hg ge AG ee a Robert Feinstein Robert Waxler Key Clu Martin Lipman James Botelho Advisers: Mr. Arthur Walsh, Mr. Alphee Laflamme In Key Club, sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, a group of thirty boys did much to serve both school and community. The annual pre- Durfee game bonfire and rally were enjoyed by many, as was the Key Club vs. Faculty basketball game. At Christmas, by “adopting” a needy family and sponsoring a collection of canned goods, the boys showed their willingness to share with those less fortunate. Money for scholar- ships was earned by the sale of candy and ball- point pens. 5 r : ao t . “i ae. J . a “S| —_ Key Club joined Girls’ League in arranging a Coffee Hour for the faculty to meet informally the A.F.S. Exchange Student. Members provided Key Clubbers also sponsored a book display and ushering service at several school affairs. assembly program to combat complacency regard- ing Communism, stimulated interest in church attendance among members and student body, and arranged a community panel discussion on teen-age attitudes. In short, the year was filled with hard work, planning, and willing service. SENIOR MEMBERS Left to right, seated: Martin Lipman, Robert Feinstein, James Botelho, Robert Waxler; standing: Clifford Johnson, Henry Sopel, Arthur Lipman, John Webster, William Zych, Eugene Wilusz, John Kucharski, Raymond Patnaude, John Kalisz, John Sherman, Edward Clark, Saysana Songvilay; absent: James Crook, Paul Kaller. 93 a Huture Ceachers of America President Rosalie Ferreira ae | . i | Vice-President a Jean Latusek Treasurer Sandra Porter Asst. Treasurer Roberta Wilk Secretary Sandra Hardy Asst. Secretary Anita Irwin Program Chairman Diane Cournoyer Adviser Mrs. Cecile Plaud oe aa Regular meetings with OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS speakers experienced in First Row: Jean Latusek, Sandra Hardy, Rosalie Ferreira, Sandra Porter, Diane the field of education, a Cournoyer; second row: Joseph Soares, Joan Monkievich, Sanda Fiejdasz, Irene Moniz, Barbara Santos, Muriel Shankman; third row: Sharon O’Hara, Janice party for the children of Monteiro, Gail Lipman, Judith Darling, Lee Ann Roberts, Natalie Jorge; fourth row: Marilyn Kaplan, Jerylee Cohen, Gail Chafitz, Risa Goldberg, Faye St. Mary’s Home, a food Sokol, Virginia daLuz; fifth row: Elaine Brown, Janet Serman, Jacqueline Reul, Janice Gladu, Cheryl Veit; sixth row: Barbara Martinho, Diane Cote, Patricia sale. a Christmas party, Arruda, Bette Tripp, Beatrice Camara. : and a trip to Bridge- water were included in the year’s program. One Students interested in a teaching career derived of the most valuable parts of club activity was an great benefit from membership in the Future orientation program, whereby individual mem- Teachers of America. The club program pro- bers visited elementary schools weekly to observe vided education, combined with an opportunity and assist the regular teachers. to be of service. In all, F.T.A. had a very profitable year. 94 President Marie Paulino Ist Vice-President Judith Zarritt 2nd Vice-President Dolores Viera Secretary Charlene Avis Treasurer Bernice Lyonnais Historians Elaine Dufresne, Pamela Thorpe Adviser Mrs. Isabel E. Simpson, Registered Nurse Membership in Future Nurses Club gave girls contemplating a nursing career the chance _ to learn more about the profession itself and the rewards it offers. Speakers and _ films gave members an insight into the medical world and the duties and re- sponsibilities of its members. ‘Tours of five area hospitals provided the girls with a first-hand Opportunity to see nurses at work. Weekly visits to the West End Day Nursery and monthly birthday parties for the residents of the Silver Age Rest Home, plus Christmas parties 95 Future Nurses Club 7% i SENIOR MEMBERS First row: Bernice Lyonnais, Charlene Avis, Pamela Thorpe, Elaine Dufresne, Marie Paulino, Dolores Viera; second row: Patricia Marshall, Jannine Santos, Patricia Trznadel, Barbara Barboza, Janet Cadieux; third row: Marlene Couto, Bertha Rainville, Marilyn Goss, Joyce Green; fourth row: Elizabeth Acucena, Susan Harpham, Chery! Seddon, Shirley Hutchinson; fifth row: Dalelyne Worsely, Valerie Lawrence, Susan Baron, Joyce Blackledge; sixth row: Diane Arruda, Joyce Law, Janet Gorka, Marcia Perrier; seventh row: Carol Cisek, Claudia Jarry, June Griffiths, Carol Rapoza. for these two groups, emphasized the service aspect of nursing. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, and presentation of two scholarships to prospective nurses highlighted the club program. All these projects and activities helped to make the F.N.C. one of our most worthwhile school organizations, fonghe | J ALLEMAGNE SENIOR MEMBERS Left to Right: Herman Costa, Faye Sokol, Natalie Jorge, John Jodoin, Virginia daLuz. French Club President = ane e Sandra Bobrowiecki Vice-President 2... ee Virginia daLuz SOCTCLAT Ya nan. eae ee Georgia Rhoades Treasurer ae es Marcia Goulding Adviser: Mr. Conrad Levesque Vive La France! The French Club tried to familiarize its members with the French language and customs, both in the school and in the community. Business meetings were conducted in French, with the members taking an active part in the discussions. Guest speakers and films were included in the program. A successful outing was held in Providence, culminated by a meal in a French restaurant. 96 Portuguese Pan-American Clul NE isc Was scareatinctatenaeirenio Seis Edmond Rego PSEC TLE ec cscncctccsecinccsesiresnpe ae Henry Fernandes CLES 2, St a Joanne Viera Se Peon acct steer ane _ Shirley Medeiros Advisers: Miss Laurinda Andrade, Mr. James Texeira, Mr. Ronald Medeiros The main goal of the Pan-American Club was to create better relations among the twenty-one nations in the Pan-American Union, Portugal, and the United States. The national need for the teaching of Portuguese was emphasized in the meetings, which stressed opportunities awaiting those interested in Portuguese in higher education. The club, started in 1945, corresponded with Pan-American nations, and held a dance, Goblin’s Gala, open to the entire student body. The biggest event for the club was the celebration of Pan-American Day in April, at an assembly for the entire school. | 1 Sis. eS OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Standing: Edmond Rego, Henry Fernandes; seated, front: Shirley Medeiros, Natalie Jorge, Virginia daLuz, JoAnne Viera; second row: Mary Lacerda, Alice Gomes, Brenda deMello, Francine Gilbert; third row: Barbara Santos, Irene Moniz, Madeline Vieira, Marilyn Mello; fourth row: Dolores Ramos, Herman Costa, Cynthia Costa, Ceasar Gabriel; fifth row: Kenneth Souza, Joseph Soares, Marlene Couto, Arthur Moniz; sixth row: Douglas Mendes, Nancy Perry, Robert Wallace, Dolores Vieira. 97 a OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Left to right: Joan Rezendes, John Jodoin, Marilyn Kaplan, Dennis Cabral, Roland Hebert, Amanda Cordeiro. myo Alpha Debating Soriety Président). 2 ee REE Fs. Dennis Cabral Vice-President fe ae ee Joan Rezendes SECrEtOTy Lake ee eee Sujue ee Joyce Sylvia LYEASUTCT eee PU chine nO AN eo Roland Hebert A AUISET 2 .. Mr. Edward Wojnar As a member organization of both the Narragansett League and the Massachusetts Speech League, the Alpha Debating Society expanded its activities for the 1961-62 school year. The official topic assigned to all high schools in the nation for debate this year was “Resolved: That the Federal Government should equalize educational opportunity, by means of grants to the states for public elementary and secondary education.” In an effort to build up proficiency, the club participated in debating tournaments held at Mt. St. Charles Academy, Hanover High, Providence College, Stonehill, and Emerson College. Both affirmative and negative sides of the topic were debated during regular club meetings. Payment of dues and sale of greeting cards helped to finance club activities. 98 Hramatir lca Eg ee oe, a, Edmond Rego STERILE TT hee cen os ca oe SR tony a ic Gail Chafitz NE ILS Ber teeth 48s Shiels Setar vies Pi eee FP altit NOVICK 116d ol Oe Sa at ene Henry Fernandes Advisers: Miss Mary Ann Mosher, Mr. Louis Perry Dramatic Club members this year were kept busy with a varied program. ‘The Devil and Daniel Webster” was presented at a_ school assembly and at an area school festival. Henry Fernandes and Gail Chafitz partici- pated in the finals of the state Secondary School Speech League contest. ‘The four officers, plus Jerylee Cohen, Herman Costa, Irene Moniz, and - 5 ACTIVE SENIORS Kenneth Souza, were admitted to membership in the National Thespian Society, Troupe 690 having been organized this year at N.B.H.S. Climax of the year was the presentation in March of “Mother Is a Freshman’, the comedy delighting the audience with its complications when mother and daughter become schoolmates. — Seated: Herman Costa; on stairs: Irene Moniz, Sylvia Botelho, Gail Chafitz, Jerylee Cohen, Claudia Jarry; rear: Henry Fernandes, John Jodoin. 99 ae Ea Se a me CONVENTION DELEGATES Kneeling: Leslie Hewett, Virginia McIntosh, Suzanne Rubin, Dennis Medeiros; 2nd row: Barbara Jaslow, Emilie Suchnichi, Nancy Fitch, Judith Darling, Bette Tripp, Carol Emond, Gail Chafitz, Beatrice Camara, Diane Cournoyer, Rosalie Ferreira, Janet Gorka, Arlene Lanson, Carolyn Albino, Marilyn Kaplan, Elaine Brown; 3rd row: Paul Nunes, Stuart Kalstein, Donald Cohen, Michael Barrows, Saysana Songvilay, Raymond Hall, Clifford Johnson, Edward Clark, John Kucharski, Eugene Wilusz, John Kalisz, John Seferiadis. Allien Youth Presidentl at. 25a Leslie Hewett Vice-President 3 ee Suzanne Rubin SECTELATY pice ere ee te Virginia McIntosh Tréeasuvtern eee Dennis Medeiros Adviser: Mr. Bertrand E. Davies Allied Youth, nationally organized for the purpose of educating young people to the truth about alcohol, has a particularly active chapter at N.B.H.S. Speakers at monthly educational meetings presented adult viewpoints on the dangers of alcohol. Members enjoyed square dances and a picnic. ‘Thirty- nine delegates attended the National Conference at Buck Hill Falls in November. Highlight of A.Y.’s accomplishments was “Command Performance” in April, the ‘Talent show which annually presents the best in entertainment in the frame- work of a royal court. 100 Amprircan ield Service In their efforts to promote international understanding and good will, the Junior Committee of American Field Service worked in cooperation with similar groups in area high schools to promote the Exchange Student program. ‘The Junior groups also aided the adult A.F.S. Committee of Greater New Bedford to accomplish its aims. A dance, several coffee hours, and two picnics were held for Exchange Students and all families interested in the program. “Shares in Democracy” were sold to help finance area students selected to live in foreign homes under A.F.S. sponsorship. The N.B.H.S. group was under the guidance of Miss Lillian B. Ross. ALY y SENIOR MEMBERS Front: Risa Goldberg, Jerylee Cohen, Arlene Benlifer, Saysana Songvilay, Susan Briggs, Diane Cournoyer, Marilyn Kaplan; center: Robert Feinstein, Gail Lipman, Donna-Lee Desrosiers, Rosalie Ferreira, Ruth Burger, Joan Monkievich, Robert Waxler; rear: Leslie Hewitt, Michael Barrows, Ronald Chadwick, John Kalisz, Eugene Wilusz, Paul Nunes. 101 First row: Risa Goldberg, Marsha Winet, Nina Amaral, Bette Tripp, Sharon Edwards, Marjorie Dean, Barbara Bourbeau, Donna Vancini, Janice Bendikson, Judith Ramsey, Nancy Hooper, Carol Pease, Mary Boyd; second row: Morris Furtado, Arthur Moniz, Wendell Miranda, Arthur Lipman, William Daffinee, John Rodericks, James McCarthy, Robert Santos, James Moseley, Michael Barrows, Rodney DeRego, Richard Pacheco, Gilbert Costa, Damase Moreau; third row: James Horvitz, David Bolton, Martin Estner, Joseph Ferreira, Anthony Zimon, David DeMello, Roger Marinho, James Sylvia, Wayne Sylvia; rear: Ronald Vaz, Ronald Barros, George Seferiadis, Mario Borges, Walter Gordon, Richard Jaslow, Daniel Schwartz. Band DilectOm sa ence ee Mr. Kenneth Park Assistant Director... ee Mr. Roland Bessette Marching: BAN ace eee Mr. Charles Catin The N.B.H.S. Band had a year of feverish activity, playing at school rallies and assemblies, civic parades, the Mayor’s Inaugural, the May Festival, and at the Junior High Schools. ‘The marching band was a welcome addition to foot- ball games. Seven band members participated in the South Eastern Massachusetts District ‘Concert: Risa Goldberg, Richard Gamache, Morris Furtado, Nina Amaral, Bette Tripp, Mario Borges and John Seferiadis. Morris Furtado, Mario Borges, and Richard Gamache were chosen also to take part in the State Concert, a fitting climax to a successful year. 102 Band Leader Susan Diggle Majoreties Head Majorette Janice Gladu Adviser Miss Hope McFadden Invaluable additions to the N.B.H.S. band were the high-stepping majorettes, who received the plaudits of many when they performed their intricate routines at football games, in local parades, and at school rallies. Eye-catching in uniforms of crimson and white, the seven girls boosted school spirit and earned much praise for themselves and for the school. Jean Jaworski, Muriel Shankman, Susan Briggs, Janice Gladu, Ellen Braudy, Rose Santos, Lorraine Helme. 103 SENIOR MEMBERS Front: Carol Estner, Gail Lipman, Barbara Jaslow, Sandra Fiejdasz, Miss Ratcliffe, Judith Darling, Valerie Crooks, Joan Monkievich, Irene Moniz; center: Carol Stagg, Mary Honneyman, Ann Mosley, Margaret Santiago, Marlene Garrison, Sandra Hardy, Emilie Suchnicki, Nancy Fitch, Barbara Santos; rear: Mary Gomes, Francis Rapoza, Paul Yosefek, Paul Cunningham, Brian Ashworth, Bradford Hammel, Peter Yozefek, Lawrence Moniz, Suzanne Rubin. A Woral Music This year’s choruses, numbering six in all, included Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Selected Girls’ Choir, and Male Chorus. The members under- took a busy schedule of performances both in school and out, singing at church and civic events in the Greater New Bedford area. As was customary, the choruses produced the annual Christmas assembly, to which everyone looks forward with a great deal of enthusiasm. Music Week occasioned another assembly pro- gram, along with appropriate selections at Vet- erans’ Day and Memorial Day programs. 104 Diteclor i ee re Miss Janet Ratcliffe Assistant eee eee Mrs. Katherine Castino Nine Choristers participated in the Southeast- ern Massachusetts District Concert in January: Susan Lawrence, Sandra Hardy, Joan Mon- kievich, Sandra Fiejdasz, Irene Moniz, Bradford Hammel, Brian Ashworth, Edward King, and Raymond Lavoie Susan Lawrence and Sandra Hardy were also accepted for the All-State Con- cert in April. The climax of the choirs’ hard work was the annual spring concert, “Say It With Music”, held on April 6, which delighted everyone and won much praise from those present. To close a very successful year, there was the choirs’ annual out- ing to the “Pops’’ Concert in Boston. STAFF OFFICERS Antone Ramos, Paul Los, Ronald Pina, John Farrington, Oscar Forand, Henry Lang, Frank Tavares. Reserve Ofttrers Craining Corps Commanders Captain Anthony Amorin Captain Edward Barreiro Captain Donald Cook Captain John Fernandes Captain Carlos Inacio STAFF OFFICERS Cadet Commander Deputy Commander Col. John Farrington Lt. Col. Oscar Forand Lt. Col. Henry Lang Major Antone Ramos Panielos Major Ronald Pina ER CAEL IT emt ea aoe eee ce GOR a PUGS TTL TIN eects, ty By tyra PIICLIDCNLE Rs ae hoger ae Major OD CTA OMS nearer eet eer EDULE Ries te een hot cee en Major Frank ‘Tavares COMPANY OFFICERS 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd Executives 2nd Ist Lieutenant James Batista 2nd Ist Lieutenant Albert Carreiro Ist Lieutenant Walter Machowski Ist Lieutenant Roy Pinto Ist Lieutenant Samuel Wagstaff 105 Platoon Leaders Lieutenant David Brown Lieutenant Thomas Ferro Lieutenant Jorge Garcia Lieutenant Robert Gregory Lieutenant Theodore Keneklis Lieutenant Paul Miller Lieutenant Neal Perry Lieutenant John Reis Lieutenant Edward Souza Instructors Captain Alva B. Bundren, Jr., P.M.S. M Sgt. John R. Duff Sgt. Robert A. Mercer COMPANY OFFICERS First Row: Edward Barreiro, John Fernandes, Carlos Inacio, Anthony Amorin, Donald Cook; second row: Roy Pinto, James Batista, Albert Carreiro, Samuel Wagstaff, Walter Machowski; third row: Thomas Ferro, Jorge Garcia, Daniel Oliveira, Theodore Keneklis, Robert Gregory, Paul Miller; fourth row: Neal Perry, Edward Souza. Reserve Offers Craining Corps Over 200 boys were enrolled this year in the three-year program of the Reserve Officers ‘Train- ing Corps. Added to the traditional combination of class work, demonstrations, and drill were several in- novations: a physical fitness program during winter months provided for competitive volley- ball and basketball between companies; new arm patches of red, gold, and black were adopted; non-coms and enlisted men formed clubs, social in nature. R.O.T.C. details served at the Mayor’s Inaugural, Science Fair, Open House, and at home games. Firing squads, honor guards, and 106 color guards were provided to meet community needs. Members went on trips to West Point, Fort Devens, and to a missile site. “The entire bat- talion sponsored the annual Military Ball at the Armory in December, and participated in Vet- erans’ and Memorial Day parades. The year’s activities culminated in Federal Inspection and in Field Day, at which affair com- petitions varied in nature revealed the wide range of skills R.O.T.C. members. and knowledge gained by INSTRUCTORS Capt. Bundren, M Sgt. Duff, Sgt. Mercer. iz) in hk Bt ie —_— SENIOR NON-COMS First Row: John Reis, Maurice Gracia, Paul Ferreira, Roger Fortin, David Brown, Roger Camire; second row: Jeffrey Burt, Nathaniel Monteiro, Robert Wallace, Ceasar Gabriel, George Pina, George Kurowski, Robert Mar- chand, Paul Correia, Manuel Pacheco; third row: Walter Barboza, James Mendoza, David Grew, Gerald Stabell, Kenneth Inman, John Warren, Arthur Moyer, Michael Van Nuis, Arnold Fontaine, Jan Maziarz, Dennis Cabral; fourth row: Gene Almeida, Richard Medeiros, Roger Charpentier, Robert Furtado, Raymond Roderiques, Wayne Pittsley, Richard Marchand, Ronald Godlewski. 107 Front: Major Albino; rear: Capts. Barboza, St. Pierre, Sylvia. Girls’ Auxiliary Military Service STAFF OFFICERS Battalion Commander ..... Major Carolyn-Joyce Albino Executive Officeraa sneer . Captain Evelyn Sylvia AGjULQNi ee eee Captain Joyce Barboza Supply O]ficer eee Captain Carol St. Pierre COMPANY OFFICERS Commanders Executives Platoon Leaders Captain Joanne Amaral Lieutenant Mary Gonsalves Lieutenant Juanita Costa Captain Carol Correia Lieutenant Maureen Rego Lieutenant Annabelle Fonseca Captain Nancy Perry Lieutenant Jacqueline Tenters Lieutenant Diane Larochelle Lieutenant Patricia Paleczka Lieutenant Joyce Rish First Sergeants: Laura Lemaire, Lorraine Perry, Christine Couto. Lieutenant Dolores Vieira Adviser: Miss Anna M. Brady 108 Capts. Correia, Amaral, Perry. The 125 girls comprising the Girls’ Auxiliary Military Service worked efficiently to become a battalion that caused much favorable comment in public appearances during the year. Under the guidance of third-year members, who led the unit as officers and Ist Sergeants, new recruits and non-coms were trained in basic close-order drill and in military courtesy. Members aided adult community groups in collecting for United Fund and March of Dimes. They served as ushers at the Mayor’s Inaugural, at the school’s Open House, and at the Lions’ Club Charity Show. The entire battalion par- ticipated in the parades on Veterans’ Day and Sgts. Rose, Costa, Goodfellow, Francis, Lemaire, Curtis. Front: Lts. Gonsalves, Rish, Vieira, Larochelle; rear: Lts. Fonseca, Rego, Costa, Tenters, Paleczka. 109 Memorial Day. A detail joined the R.O.T.C, in providing an Honor Guard for General Ver- beck’s visit to the school. A Valentine Dance provided an opportunity for parents to see the three company drill squads in action, the Company A squad, under Set. Linda Francis, winning the competition. At the affair, the American Legion Post 1 Medal was presented to Major Albino for her outstanding record in the battalion. The year’s activities also included visits of prize squads and Staff to Junior Highs, and par- ticipation in the Field Day-Inspection held an- nually by the R.O.T.C., where prize platoon drills were featured. President Cheryl Seddon Vice-President Carol Estner Secretary Mayfrid Bendiksen Adviser Mr. Henry Lague Jo-Ann Silveira, Joyce Reed, Claudia Jarry, Janice Monteiro, Cheryl Seddon, June Griffiths, Carol Cisek, Marie Paulino, Joyce Law, Susan Harpham, Carol Estner. Biology Clik A large group of students interested in the biological aspect of Science com- prise the Biology Club. Each member undertook an individual project and was encouraged to work mainly without help, though assistance from the adviser was always accessible when needed. Included among the projects were plant grafting, the effect of radiation on plants and animals, the study of bacteria, and blood counts. Medical instruments and laboratory materials were also made available for use. By year’s end, members had gained enrichment in their knowledge of biology from their membership in the club. S Janice Smith, Ruth Burger, Joyce Green, Jannine Santos, Cynthia Costa, Edward Clark. 110 President Joseph Ferreira Vice-President Ralph DuMochel Secretary Sonja Paulsen Treasurer Richard Leary Adviser Mr. Paul Boisvert Sun Yee Wong, Michael Belanger, Sonja Paulsen, Samuel Wagstaff, Joseph Srivuce Club The Science Club gives its members an opportunity to work with equipment and conduct research which they would be unable to do in regular class periods. In addition to films, demonstrations, and lectures, an extensive program of scientific projects, including the construction of a model atomic reactor, was carried out this year. Mathematics Club In the Mathematics Club, a small group of interested students worked on advanced topics, to satisfy their keen interest in the field. Equipment made available through the National Defense Act was utilized to the fullest extent. William Adams was chairman of the group, with Mrs. Myrtle Simas acting as adviser. William Adams, John Kucharski, John Seferiadis, Bradford Eecunel came Wagstaff, Anthony Neves. 111 Alpha Editor Janet Serman Asst. Editors William Adams Stuart Liss Business Manager David- Kellish Art Editor Rudolph DeCruz Secretary Ruth Burger 4 O. ACER ta William Adams, Ruth Burger, Janet Serman, Jannine Santos, Muriel Shankman. Adviser Mr. Robert Marland , Alpha, after a lapse of twenty years, made a single appearance during the 60-61 school year. Still laying the groundwork for the revivified literary mag- azine, the staff this year also published a single issue. It is hoped that quarterly publication will become a reality in the near future. School Savings Organization Chairman Eric Alpert Adviser Miss Anna M. Brady Active Seniors Loretta Brown Sandra Cotoia Deitra-Anne Finni Norma Fournier Rochelle Goddu Mary Gonsalves Frank Lawrence Patricia Paleczka , anet Violante Seated: Eric Alpert; standing: ba ve a pa Henry Davenport, Frank Law- sate rence, arlene Avis, Sandra Cotoia, Rochelle Goddu, Janet 7 2 ’ , William Zych Violante, Loretta Brown, Deitra Finni, Norma iecle Mary Gonsalves. Continuing the work of the Junior Minutemen organized at N.B.H.S. during the 40’s, the School Savings Staff handled the sales of Government Savings Stamps and E Bonds as a service to the student body. ‘The practice of thrift was thus encouraged as part of the American way of life. 123 Hi-Uets J eoiteng te bated id PAAR be Te, ee teh ne ee George Sinioris Vace-PVCSIGCTE nan Be Pate ris eee Godfrey Blouin DELTEIGy i TeASUTEeT anges eee... brian) Dextradeur fe Rs EU XY Ge een en re ee Mr. Edward Wojnar Membership in Hi-Vets was given to all those who returned to school after serving their country in the armed forces. ‘There were only two seniors in the group this year. The organization arranged two school gather- art ings, providing programs for the Veterans’ Day and Seated: George Sinioris; standing: God- Memorial Day assemblies. Another project was the sale frey Blouin, Brian Dextradeur. of candy to raise funds for scholarships. Chess Club OT | nD Re Kd hay eh rote ... John Ventura 0 Se wee Daniel Oliveira BLT COSUT ET a. cinscesrerecsessteessstonstensnseescnte Albert Mercer De Mr. Raymond Vieira Meeting weekly, members of the Chess Club pursued their hobby in a game demanding concentration and patience. Matches thus far have been confined to club a membership; plans are in progress to expand activity to Daniel Oliveira, John Ventura (standing), Albert include matches with groups outside the school. Mercer. Philatelists and Numtsmatists ip r8 a td if h hist a PY este tt hie a eee ee ae meals Los ETI OS fa oly te La) eae te eae Mary Boyd RYEESUYET Ae inet rit Barbara Wilson Secretary : Janice Bird Adviser - Mrs. Kula Kontanis Philatelic and Numismatic Society members met weekly. Lectures on stamps and coins, with frequent trading sessions, made up the programs. Exhibitions were arranged for school display. A eee. LZ club outing to Boston in the spring closed the Janice Bird, Mary Boyd, Paul Los, Barbara Wilson. year’s activities. 113 COUNSELORS Front: Joyce Strong, Gail Dawson, Janet Violante, Carol Estner; Center: Susan Proctor, Valerie Crooks, Sandra Amaral, Patricia Hotte, Ruth Fichenmayer; Rear: Henry Davenport, Doris Desrosiers, Beverly Geiger, Carol Panek. Junior Counselors ann Guidance Serretaries The Junior Counselors for the 15 senior home-rooms provided the link be- tween the Guidance Office and the members of the student body, being re- sponsible for all inventory cards of home-room classmates. “The Guidance Secretaries acted as student aides in the Guidance Office, thus receiving valuable practice in general office work which would prepare them for the business world. SECRETARIES = ae — 1-2 Seated: Janice Normandin, Madeline Vieira Standing: Nancy Howard, Doris Desrosiers, Nancy Young, Kathleen Silvia, Paulette Moreau, Carolyn Takach, Margaret Lawrence, Lorraine Ferro, Nancy Lamego, Barbara Savino. 114 PROJECTIONISTS Lawrence Moniz, Ronald Comeau, Antone Fraga, Russell Powers, Clifford Johnson, Steven Rochefort, Richard Parker, Samuel Wagstaff, John Kalisz. Student Aids Two-well organized groups gave valuable service as student aids through- out the year: KS Boys trained in use of all types of audio-visual material were on call during study periods to project material used to supplement and enrich classroom instruction, under the supervision of Miss Lillian B. Ross. Library aids served before and after school and during study periods. Trained in basic library skills, the girls proved efficient helpers to the school librarian. LIBRARY AIDS Left to right: Patricia Paleczka, Joyce Pombo, Carol Emond, Pauline Roy, Sandra Amaral, Pamela Thorpe, Sheila Perry, Shirley Hutchinson, Luella Fornaciari, Virginia Baker, Nancy Holden, Arlene Gonsalves, kneeling. 115 5 Lipid, gaat inte eaeee 6 nye ROTOR BP ET + . ; Pe ptt, 7 Ar OWA SS ee Sea ae eed 2 at Rae e 2 4 tong eat tm rah eM Ome Hs aba ones U8 Cad SO PSS | pL Ate rK Rae a aN, aes By claw ong paskict 1.2 J es. ice ‘ A ee 4’ 6 st Ewes pou fara oo ee . oS negenpray fie Sow eee pe oe ape err ar iy eet: pave 9 Satay? PRP v5 tO EL ST Sree 2 S89, ° ND eietabtsd Bok aie iets Shar EWR gate pak ‘ ; ’ “A ty 4 , OO tak ade Sov Sd RNY 0 sant A iecih vase. Rasen eS. . ” Sa , rt ‘Solas ‘ SURO SL AR a ’ ee PRI sede = ‘ei A Rr creriete a re La RUE She 0:3 ‘ meyetay nics: “a wen ie pr aneby roe 4 is, Finn preted Cn beat ows es a tS god, % So ed eis g PP ie ens? . ; bia be he A dak RAV Py sa a ee Front: W. Zych, E. Millette, J. Melancon, D. Machado, S. Morad, E. Oliveira, F. Westner, H. Sopel, T. O’Hara, L. Medeiros, J. Botelho, J. Domingos; center: E. Emmett, J. Janak, J. Remillard, T. Bulgar, J. Burke, A. Dutra, W. Sturtevant, B. Hardy, K. Ponichtera, R. Costa, L. Klima; rear: J. Pawelczyk, R. Beals, D. Medeiros, R. Biele- feld, M. Bernado, A. Silva, J. Bradshaw, D. Blanchette, A. Barboza, J. Costa, P. Mandeville. LY Fonthall Under a new staff consisting of Head Coach Nick Morris, Line Coach Dick Leadbetter, and Backfield Coach Charles DeLeo, the Whalers of New Bedford bounced back from a mediocre season in ’60-'61 to one great achievement in ’61-'62._ The Crimsonites compiled a spectacular record, missing the State Class B championship by less than a point. Coach Morris felt that the season was divided into three main peaks, beginning with the Chicopee game. It was the first really strong com- petition our boys faced after the tie ending the Rogers fray. Could it have been luck that brought victory? The score, 34-6 proved otherwise! The second test came when New Bedford faced the highly-lauded Brockton team. After 42 years of winless attempts against the Shoe City team, the Whalers emerged definite victors. Following the N.B. route of Voke, the Hill- toppers from Durfee ventured on to the battle-worn turf of Sergeant Field. ‘The result of this game proved the real mettle of the Whalers. An average, lucky team would have cracked under the pressure. Once again the score, 36-6, showed the true form of a strong championship contender. At the close of the season, Steve Morad was chosen All-State Center, while he and Tom Bulgar received Honorable Mention for the All-American Team. Coaches Morris, DeLeo, Leadbetter. 118 Dennis Machado, Joe Burke 2222--===2 DDD MMWMNDD w Ernie Millette, Capt. Ed Oliveira, Wayland Sturtevant, VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. Vs. VS. Tim O’Hara, Tom Bulgar, Len Medeiros SCOREBOARD Opponent Rogers (R.I.) Rindge Tech Chicopee West Springfield Brockton Malden Catholic N.B. Voke Durfee Front: L. Burgo, M. Villela, D. Amaral, G. Safioleas, J. Santos, $. Crook, M. Leitao, L. Martin, W. Nooth, D. Medeiros, C. Izmirian, D. Mendes, J. Crook, J. Silva, D. Whalley; rear: J. McGinnis (mgr.), I. Schinas, D Alves, T. Mogilnicki, B. Williams, F. Murphy, D. Cohen, K. Leonard, J. Hanrahan, M. Barrows, J. Drucker, G. Crook, U. Maranhas, J. Riley, Coach Carreiro. Cy Surrer Under a new coach, Richard Carreiro, the N.B.H.S. Soccer ‘Team opened its ’61-’62 season as defending cham- pions of the Bi-State Soccer League. James Crook and Wendell Nooth headed the team as co-captains. At season’s close, it found itself tied for the championship with Durfee of Fall River, both Crimsonites and Hilltoppers having identical records of 9 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. A play-off game on Westport neutral ground was won by Durfee, 1-0. At the end of the season, four N.B.H.S. lads were selected for All-Star Team: Wendell Nooth, James Crook, Carnig Izmirian, and John Santos. Larry Martin and Jose Silva received Honorable Mention. High scorers for the year were John Santos and George Safioleas, both underclassmen. 120 N. 1 2 3 4 3 5 l 2 l 3 0 l SCOREBOARD Opponent Durfe e (forfeit) N.B. Voke Westport Attleboro Diman Voke Wilbur Durfee N.B. Voke Westport Attleboro Diman Voke Wilbur Championship Play-Off: 0 Durfee ODOnrmPemonrnorrre CO NF CO O O Sl SENIOR Coach Carreiro, Co-Captains Nooth and Crook. 121 PLAYERS Front: D. Amaral, W. Nooth, C. Izmirian, J. Crook; rear: M. Barrows, L. Burgo, D. Cohen, D. Medeiros, T. Mogilnicki, D. Mendes. First row: Er. Wilbur, D. Branco, W. Lefrancois, M. Young, P. Looney, A. Arruda, J. Arruda, Ev. Wilbur, M. Kurgan; second row: Coach A. Boucher, D. Caron, D. Fernandes, M. Sherrington, R. Leclair, J. Caesar, J. Harrison, W. Jarosik, G. Ferreira. A list of noteworthy achievements marked the fall of 1961 for the N.B.H.S. defending State and New England Cross-Country Champions. In eleven encounters, New Bedford won nine, placed second in a field of ten in the South- eastern Massachusetts Meet, and finished eighth in a field of eighteen in the New England Meet. It won top honors in the senior division at the Catholic Memorial Meet, took five of the top 122 Cross-Country ten spots in a meet with Boston’s finest, and attained the perfect score of 15 against Brockton. Twelve teams competed at Norton as part of the town’s 250th Anniversary Celebration; New Bedford led the field of twelve. Sophomore Mike Young, in a meet with Durfee, set a new record for the 214 mile run. The State Meet found the Crimson runners carrying home the cham- pionship title for the third time in four years. Coach Albert Boucher and Captain Peter Looney could well be proud of the season’s record. Seasons Kerord New Bedf ord. ........................ 16 New Bedford ...0......:ccccc000... 15 New Bedford uu... 20 New Bedford ...................... iW Norton Anniversary New Bedford. ................... 56 Sethi lt: ae 86 “Soo ooo (ea th, he Sd 94 Martha’s Vineyard ...... 108 Boston Triangular “cht? Getaleh (6) 9t aa 26 vc tere) ciel i 4] Mec eyi O79 1) aes 56 Boston PIP OM DCOLOTO ....scsccccssc.:-:- 24 che bd Wate see 43 Boston English .......... 82 Boston College High 88 Bret atin) 6. okee 118 Dual Meets Durteeweeers fe 44 Brock LO ae ee 43 FAlnOULIIE eee INO tS OUITIC Vaceenere ss SENIORS “= IN ACTION Catholic Memorial New Bedford —.0...... 25 Maldéneeremer ne fp VWValthainee ee tee 9] Catholic Memorial .... 112 Lawrence Central ......... 126 Bedtord see eee 142 Southeastern Mass. Falmouth eee 51 New? Bedford’ 4. 68 Martha’s Vineyard ........ 105 Brockton 130 Durfeege eae 168 State New Bedford. .................... 69 BCVerl Vy tetas ence 70 VVAl that ae aeeeenee ae 130 Ma lderi@eere es one, 142 Catholic Memorial ..... 159 Ernie Wilbur, Joe Caesar, Everett Wilbur, Pete Looney. 123 ot Double-Header Tce SE Front: P. Rozario, R. Davis, A. Barboza, Co-Capt. D. Lizotte, Co-Capt. L. Hewitt, R. Barros, M. Lipman, R. La- querre, T. Fernandes; second: J. Harrison, E. Millette, R. Souza, R. Mikaelian, R. Fonseca, J. Holden, J. Drucker, A. Britto, J. Ventura; third: G. Goodfellow, R. Saulnier, R. Philla, E. Lobo, W. Lefrancoise, D. Caron, Coach A. Boucher; rear: G. Kieltyka, W. Rollins, D. Gomes, E. Perry, S. Wilkinson, R. Leclair. Gymnastirs ae “Farly to bed, early to rise’’ was the procedure followed by members of the N.B.H.S. Gymnastics Team. Early arrivals in the building each morning found the gymnasts already at work perfecting their routines. Under Coach Al Boucher and Co-Captains = nn) Q ro) 3B A sy,, chats, David Lizotte and Leslie Hewitt, the squad com- piled a 3-1 record. Though it was hard hit by the ’61 graduation of veteran performers, the team strove to regain the State Championship title. won by the 1960 squad. Constant practice and competent coaching gave New Bedford High one of the best-balanced teams in eastern Massachusetts. REGULAR SEASON MEETS New Bedford 67—Framingham 61 New Bedford 57—Winchester 68 New Bedford 72—Wellesley 56 New Bedford 73—Newton 55 124 = eS eed — te = : : . won : i a e. vet 4 ate a = Paul Rozario, Bob Philla, Marty Lipman, Bill Hewitt, Anthony Barboza, Ernie Millette, Dave Lizotte. “BILL’” HEWITT On rings: Bill Hewitt; standing: Dick DAVID LIZOTTE Laquerre, Ron Barros, Riley Davis, Dave Lizotte. 125 Front: Er. Wilbur, W. Nooth, Ev. Wilbur, A. Lipman, P. Looney, W. Carter, J. Crook, G. Yankopolus, D. Lizotte, M. Young; center: J. Harrison, J. Sylvia, P. Mandeville, R. Beals, D. Medeiros, G. Machado, A. Bochman, M. Sherrington, B. Coggeshall, §. Abendroth, Coach Al Boucher; rear: A. Arruda, R. Ladeira, W. Davis, C. Goes, B. Maranda, W. Lefrancois, D. Gomes, D. Caron, R. LeClair. Orark For the second consecutive year, the N.B.H.S.. Track Team finished the winter with an unblemished record. Under Coach Albert Boucher, the team won four meets by wide margins. Co-Captains Pete Looney and Bill Carter, along with the Wilbur twins, Ernie and Everett, were the big point-getters for the Crimson team. The great thrill of the season came with the second Tabor meet, held at Vocational High School on the new outdoor track; the encounter was the first dual meet between high schools to be held on the track. SCOREBOARD Opponent Brockton 19 Tabor 18 Falmouth 12 Tabor 14 CO-CAPTAIN LOONEY CO-CAPTAIN CARTER 126 TS oa EE Se — Ti eee ee ne eee ee 3 ED eich area hs ie. — a m3 : 2, ger EE. é aes Ses Z Se Front: R. Hunter, T. Mogilnicki, H. McLeod, J. Burke, D. Araujo. Back: Asst. Coach C. DeLeo, W. Miranda, G. Gomes, L. Martin, D. Wilkinson, K. Leonard, Head Coach R. Lemenager. Baskrthall Hard hit by the graduation of players who had led N.B.H.S. to Tech Tourney Champion- ship a year ago, the Crimson quintet fought a good fight to the very end of the season. Coach Grabiec, who resigned to enter the field of Guidance, was succeeded by his capable assistant, Roger Lemenager; Charles DeLeo became the new assistant. Coaches faced dismal prospects, with a team lacking experience and depth; however, the lads in crimson made up in determination and spirit what they lacked in experience: Not once during a season of stiff competition were they out of the game. ‘Their “Never say die” attitude proved the worth of a competent team. In this, a “building” year, the squad acquitted itself in a manner of which the school may well be proud, despite scoreboard figures. SCOREBOARD Single Encounters N.B. vs. Worcester Trade 52-36 N.B. vs. N.B.H.S. Alumni 59-51 N.B. vs. Attleboro 60-66 N.B. vs. Sacred Heart 50-57 N.B. vs. Cardinal Spellman 75-57 Double Encounters N.B. vs. N.B. Voke 49-70, 41-42 N.B. vs. Durfee 36-48, 35-41 N.B. vs. Archbishop Williams 50-47, 53-44 N.B. vs. Lynn 45-51, 61-71 N.B. vs. Fitchburg 52-58, 62-81 N.B. vs. Lawrence Central 49-51, 51-55 Ted Mogilnicki, Joe Burke, Harlan McLeod Don Araujo Ramsey Hunter. 127 es First row: B. Tripp, Wilk, N. Kalife, D. Worsley, $. Wood; second row: M. Grenn, S. Porter, J. as C. Gonet, J. Krakowiak, P. Walsh, V. Lawrence, S. Ru sf bin, N. Morris, N. Laflamme, R. LaRochelle, P. Demoranville, P. Thorpe, E. Suchnicki, B. Izmarian, C. Pacheco, L. Davidow, T. Nunes, Mrs. Amaral — Assistant Coach; rear: S. Edwards, J. Easton, S. Segall, $. Devlin, J. Iacaponi, J. Williams, J. Izyk, J. Arruda, Law, S. Bento. WV FIELD HOCKEY Fall of 1962 found the Field Hockey team, in its third season of play, making its first goal and winning its first game, against Bishop Stang. Pat Walsh and Cynthia Pacheco were responsible for the victory. Other teams played in Bristol County League competition were Dartmouth, Somerset, and Westport. Miss Hope McFadden and Mrs. Pauli ne Amaral coached the team; Sharon Wood, a Junior, was its captain. Girly’ Spurts 128 P. Pickut, L. Oliveira, J. During the past few years, the sports program for girls at N.B.H.S. has been expanded to include, besides basketball, field hockey, volleyball, and softball. SOFTBALL The 1961 softball team, coached by Miss Hope McFadden and captained by Judy Valliere, played five games without a win. In this second season of play, the team met Dighton, Somerset, Case, Westport, and Apponequet Regional. Celeste Baptiste, Brenda Freitas, Eileen Gomes, Carolyn Gonet, Bernice Lyonnais, Barbara Martino, Sharon O'H ara, Bette Tripp, and Carol Vien saw service on the diamond. VOLLEYBALL The 1961 season netted 9 wins and 4 losses for the volleyball team. The high points of the season came in a game with Fairhaven, when New Bedford down by 10 points at the half, won the game by 2 points in overtime play. Coached by Miss Marcia Oliveira and captained by Eileen Gomes, seniors Celeste Baptiste, the Freitas twins, Barbara Martino, Bette Tripp, and Carolyn Gonet saw service behind the net. BASKETBALL For the fourth consecutive year, the basketball team, coached by Miss Hope McFadden, won the Bristol County Championship. Encounters with ten different teams resulted in nine victories, the single loss being to Dartmouth. At the end of the season, when New Bedford had to meet Somerset in a play-off for the County title, N.B.H.S. won by 4 points. High scorer for the season was Celeste Baptiste, who received local Player of the Week Honors. Only one other girl has ever received the trophy, honors usually being reserved for male athletes. w ff ; ‘ a: : cn : P { ¢ ee Re : : Ld cael : j een 4 _ FF E . . i - - a J . sad yaa ee ae a i s SS - £ = “4 4 _ a 4 te id =: ’ Front: Co-Captains Brenda Freitas and Celeste Baptiste; standing: Manager Bette Tripp, Diane Souza, Patricia Berube, Barbara Martino, Eileen Gomes, Nancy Morris, Janice Bendiksen, Brenda Cathcart, Sharon O’Hara, and Betty Wilkinson. 129 Front: Sharon Gordon, Pat Trznadel, Diane Arruda; rear: Cynthia Fernandes, Jan Aillery, Dave Lizotte, Roberta Wilk, Eileen Alderson. _ a € Cheerleaders The traditional Cheerleaders’ Thanksgiving Season Dance, saw Donna-Lee Desrosiers and Joe V7, Domingos chosen Queen and King; Suzie Rubin and Dennis Medeiros were awarded trophies for their outstanding school spirit. The squad this year was enhanced by the addition of Dave Lizotte, whose gymnastics and tumbling proved the highlight of many of the group’s routines. Eight energetic, enthusiastic cheerleaders en- gendered much school spirit for the N.B.H.S. athletic teams during the past year. Chosen for Working with faculty adviser Hope F. McFad- their high standards, skill, and pep, they high- den, Head Cheerleader Pat Trznadel succeeded lighted rallies and sparked enthusiasm at the in making this group one of the finest N.B.H.S games themselves. has seen in years. Misses Alderson, Arruda, Aillery, Trznadel, Fernandes, Travers, Gordon. 130 a As f F Pe eee as j Front: C. Vien, V. Lawrence, C. Murray, D. Medeiros, H. Davenport, D. Parker, J. Beaulieu, J. Monteiro, P. Arruda; center: P. Thorpe, J. Law, J. Pelletier, G. Travers, C. Gonet, S$. Porter, D. Cournoyer, M. Paulino, S. Rubin, B. Camara; rear: J. Gorcyzca, J. Jaworski, M. Kaplan, J. Barboza, S$. Amaral, S. O’Hara, D. Desrosiers, C. Costa, S . Reed, J. Roul, E. Gomes, Bev. Freitas, B. Freitas, C. Baptiste, B. Martino. Squad Pep Syua Ni PY ESI CEN 1 Oper ic eaten ne ae, Ss Carolyn Gonet VICE reSl deities ee Carol Rapoza SECVELAVY Lit CUS ULTOTS hard easy ener _ Arlene Benlifer, Sandra Porter VAG UISETER ee Miss Hope McFadden The 1961-62 Pep Squad, a hard working group of seniors and underclassmen, devoted itself to arousing strong support for N.B.H.S. sports, particularly foot- ball. Before each game, members saw to it that corridors were resplendent in crimson and white. At rallies, they provided clever comedy, in sketches written and performed by Pep Squad enthusiasts. As part of a well-integrated quartet, they worked Pete Looney; on ladder, top to bottom: with Cheerleaders, Majorettes, and Band to achieve Marie Paulino, Carol Benjamin, Ann : : : : Mosley, Pat Walsh. school backing for a highly successful football team. 13] Front: R. Fazendeiro, R. Santos, G. Ferreira, J. Stott, R. Lyonnais, P. Mikus, P. Mandeville, J. Caesar, R. Miranda, R. Camire; rear: Coach Luchetti, R. Gamache, J. Dean, H. Davenport, D. Parker, J. Murphy, T. O'Hara, M. Martinez, J. Botelho, T. Mogilnicki, W. Harrison. Basrhall The Crimsonites continued to splinter their bats in 1961, as they compiled a superb record of twelve wins and two losses. ‘The first twelve en- counters were won with moderate ease; some of the scores resembled those of football rather than baseball, — such as 17-6 against Hope of Rhode Island, and 14-0 in a game against New Bedford Voke. After the. first twelve victories, Coach Charles Luchetti and Assistant Coach Joseph Camacho, greatly pleased with their charges, looked forward to an undefeated season. Just before the second game with Durfee, however, the Whalers were notified that a Greater-Boston team has been picked instead of N.B.H.S. to enter the State play-offs. It may have been that discouraging word that led to the only defeats suffered by the Crimson players, in return games with Durfee and Weymouth, both of whom had been beaten in the first encounters. With several veterans returning this year, and with up-coming underclassmen to swell the ranks, the season of ’62 looked promising for N.B.H.S. SCOREBOARD N.B. vs. Mt. Pleasant 6-4 N.B. vs. North Quincy 3-1 N.B. vs. Tabor 5-2 N.B. vs. North Quincy 15-4 N.B. vs. East Providence 15-4 N.B. vs. Brockton 5-4 N.B. vs. East Providence 10-6 N.B. vs. Durfee 8-2 N.B. vs. Hope 17-6 N.B. vs. Durfee 2-7 N.B. vs. N.B. Voke 10-7 N.B. vs. Weymouth 6-5 N.B. vs. N.B. Voke 14-0 N.B. vs. Weymouth 1-2 132 TIM O’HARA DON PARKER TED MOGILNICKI JOE CAESAR opely MGRS. ROGER CAMIRE, DICK GAMACHE, BILL HARRISON. 133 i rier. 4 ( af oe ay, oe Marty Lipman, Larry Velho, Bob Waxler, Steve Nowell, John Sherman, Bob Feinstein. Ornnis In 1961, New Bedford joined Falmouth, Fairhaven, Durfee, Coyle, Apponequet Regional, and Lawrence af Falmouth in forming the Southeastern Massachusetts ‘Ten- nis League. New Bedford, under the leadership of Coach Walter Bonner, cap- tured the title, winning every one of its League matches. In a special inter- League doubles tournament, it was N.B.H.S, again that won the trophy. New Bedford met out-of-League teams as well, for a season’s total of 19 matches, with 16 wins. The only losses were two to Tabor, and one to Rogers. The 1962 schedule saw Dartmouth High entering League competition for the first time. 134 JOHN WORDELL HENRY STASIUN 135 yp N Gulf In his last year as mentor of the golf team, Stan Grabiec coached his charges on to another great season in 1961. The N.B.H.S. team was one of the six par- ticipants in the newly formed Bristol County Scholas- tic Golf League, along with N.B. Voke, Coyle, ‘Taun- ton, Durfee, and Dartmouth High Schools. The first championship of the League was won by our own Whalers, who compiled a very commendable record of nine wins and one loss, the one loss coming at the hands of the N.B. Voke squad. Another great victory was earned by our boys in the annual Golf Day at the New Bedford Public Links, when they achieved the lowest score of all those com- peting. All in all, great success was achieved by the putter-wielding linksmen of N.B.H.S. PET sR eam ae WALTER GORDON M Sgt. Duff. � N KRiflery Under the leadership of R.O.T.C. instructors Capt. Alva Bundren and M Sgt. John Duff, riflery has become one of the most successful sports at N.B.H.S. Thirteen wins and one de- feat marked the season. The Varsity Team bettered such schools as Rogers and Gloucester Highs; LaSalle, ‘Tabor, St. Raphael, ‘and De LaSalle Academies; Ports- mouth Priory; and Coast Guard Academy. The lone defeat, to Gloucester in the initial meet of the season, was negated in the second meeting between the two teams. A tri-team match with St. Michael’s of New Hampshire and Norwich Frosh found N.B.H.S. walking away with the honors. The Crimson team won first place in both the Narragansett League and the Northeastern In- vitational Matches. In the Rhode Island Inter- sectional, New Bedford finished second in a large field. Girls interested in the sport formed their own team, under Charlotte Bourgeois, Captain, and fired in competition with similar teams in other schools. 136 VARSITY Front: C. Richardson, R. Forand, A. Costa, B. McFadden; center: R. Gregory, C. Ryder, R. Robeiro, H. Lang, J. L. Sullivan; rear: O. Forand, J. Farrington, M. Reddy, M. VanNuis, ; “| 3 SENIORS Left to right: Oscar Forand, Joyce Barboza, John Farring- ton, Charlotte Bourgeois, Henry Lang. aia SERA Dae eA ese esti ete pb 9 OUR CASTLE ON THE HILL Knights and Ladies of Distinction Harvard. Club BOOK ee William Adams Collese'Club Bookie. is Joan Monkievich GirlssState| Delevate Donna Desrosiers Boys: state’ Delepaicwe James Botelho State Student Government Day Delegate Edward Clark Jewish War Veterans’ Brotherhood Award Joyce Barboza (GAMS) D.A.R. Good Citizen Award ..... Donna Desrosiers Wollison Memorial Citizenship Award James Botelho National Merit Scholarship Finalist Joan Monkievich Bausch and Lomb Science Award ................ Samuel Wagstaff Betty Crocker Homemaker’s Award .......... Donna Desrosiers 138 “Atoms for Peace” Conference Delegates Paul Nunes, Samuel Wagstaff State and National Mathematics Honors William Adams, Samuel Wagstaff Area Finalists, Speech and Drama Contest Gail Chafitz, Henry Fernandes National Merit Scholarship Commendation William Adams, Susan Harpham, Samuel Wagstaff 1962 Science Fair Awards ............... William Adams, Carol Pease, Samuel Wagstaff 1961 Summer Session Scholarships William Adams, Andover Samuel Wagstaff, U. of Bridgeport 1961 Poetry Anthology Acceptances Donna Desrosiers, John Kucharski, Joan Monkievich, Paul Nunes 1961 Awards Newest Members for Language Proficiency of National Honor Society LATIN FRENCH Joan Monkievich Virginia daLuz Michael Belanger Marilyn Mello PORTUGUESE David Kellish Jhoh, Tae user James Batista Anthony Neves Shirley Hutchinson Joyce Reed Lorraine Ferro Henry Sopel Arthur Lipman Barbara Santos Shirley Medei irgini h kopol Marilon Rreicie John Ventura Virginia McIntos George Yankopolus Joseph Soares William Zych Perfect Scores in N.O.M.A. Spelling Tests Pauline Almeida Helen Lizotte Barbara Savino Rita Boisvert Mary Matthews Carol Shaver Richard Laquerre Marilyn Mello Joyce Silvia Paulette Moreau Delegates to New Bedford’s Student Government Day Edward Clark David Lizotte Helen Perry Joseph Domingos Peter Looney Lee Roberts John Farrington Theodore Mogilnicki Saysana Songvilay William Graham Charles Murray Patricia Walsh Sheldon Israel Sharon O’Hara Sharon Wood THE CASTLE AND ITS ENVIRONS 139 OUR JUNIOR PROM a ; A GRACIOUS RECEIVING LINE Ate 140 NOTHING WAS MORE FUN THAN ... “ © ek x ™ x s ‘ Ki SERN 5 ‘ c ce ss ; , cA MITCH MILLER HAD NOTHING ON US! OUR SENIOR GET-TOGETHER . .. 2 DID NATHANIEL SQUIRE ALL THESE LADIES? Bats THIS, INSTEAD OF METRECAL! ... AT LINCOLN PARK IN NOVEMBER HENRY AND ED IN THEIR NATURAL HABITAT DODGE CITY VILLAINS, BEWARE! CAROL AND BOB “HAM IT UP” 143 LIFE IN THE CASTLE WAS VARIED. IT MEANT Wea Ante A Ss ee ee was “TEACHERS LOVE THURSDAYS! ' A MEDAL TO CHERISH MIXED EMOTIONS 144 . CLASSWORK AND RESEARCH, GAMES AND RALLIES. . —__— | mt 4 wz mee ene tin. - EN perry? OH, THOSE TERM PAPERS! j ‘ se oo ye THE ENTIRE RUSSIAN CLASS! A BIT OF BEAUTY IN OUR LIVES 145 . .- DANCES, AWARDS, AND TEAM PLAY e® Gi Co. HENRY AND FRIENDS COLLEGE CLUB BOOK MR. B. AND HIS NET MEN 146 .. . AND BEST OF ALL, GOOD FELLOWSHIP di = i | PROVE: S = 2 LxP THIS BEATS COUNTIN 147 Cae We Shall Remember — — _—- Bill Zych, fated to end all lists — until now! : Ed Barreiro’s devotion to law and order. The “fresh as a daisy” look of Carolyn Albino. | Cliff Johnson, who wore his slide rule like a .45. The sparkle of Gerry Travers and Carol Rapoza . Herman Costa’s morbid poetry. The lovely manner of Marlene Garrison. Suzanne Clerc’s beautiful red hair. Our Rebel from Virginia, Lew Klima. Stuart Kalstein’s everlasting “What did you do today in physics?” The attractive dignity of Laura Lemaire. Dave Lizotte’s sportsmanship and wonderful school spirit. Janet Gorka and her white rats. The to-be-envied coloring of Sandy Ieijdasz and Gail Dawson. Jean Jaworski’s skill on the gridiron. The dancing feet of Lois Hathaway and Sonja Paulsen. Steve Morad’s “wardrobe” of sports cars. The dependability of Carol St. Pierre and Bernice Lyonnais. Those “low 95s” Susan Baroa occasionally got in physiology. The friendliness of Adjutant Joyce Barboza. Frank Barrows and his unbounded admiration for Steinbeck. Arlene Benlifer’s sweetness and thoughtfulness. Jim Botelho’s worrisome 15 pounds. Diane Arruda and her test-tubes of blood. y Long assemblies and frantic Fridays. ' The interest of Gail Chafitz in things theatrical. Pat Trznadel’s undecided heart. “Your attention, please ... That is all. Thank you.” Our Don Juans, Ray Hall and John Webster. The enthusiasm of Pat Walsh and Suzie Rubin. The profound mathematical knowledge of Wagstaff and Adams, Inc. Don Araujo’s systematic shots from the foul line. Loretta Brown’s versatility on a dance fl oor. Luxury-loving Tom Bulgar’s fondness for silk. The pleasant smile of Henry “Butch” Davenport. Our happy little chatterbox, Susan Diggle. The efficient way John Farrington handled his U.N. delegation. The sad “library harem” when Bob Feinstein was in Florida. The effervescence of Donna-Lee and Nickie. Pete Looney’s help at the rallies. Janet Pelletier’s trips to Taunton. Marilyn Mello’s extensive wardrobe. 148 The quiet charm of Rosalie Ferreira and Faye Sokol. Valerie Lawrence and her four-day skiing trip. The attractiveness of Pamela Thorpe. Dalelyne Worsely and Tech parties. The dignity of Antone Ramos delivering corsages at the R.O. Ball. Steve Rochefort’s way with drums. Jackie Tenters’ friendly disposition and helpfulness. George Yankopolus, who broke his toe doing a handstand! Henry Sopel’s fan-club-in-spite-of-himself. Jimmy Crook’s vague answers in class. Joan Gurney’s reluctance to deliver study-room permits. Risa Goldberg and Nancy Fitch and their new contact lenses. The rarity of peanut-butter and jelly sandwiches in the dispenser! The wondrous combination of frankfurts-and-gravy. The elevators we never did find! Gail Lipman’s speed in Latin class. The “Which is Which?” puzzle of the Wilbur twins. Basketballer Celeste Baptiste, with a skill equal to that of any boy. Jonalee Cathcart’s talent at the organ. James Arruda’s sense of humor and frankness. The calmness of Bob Waxler. Sharon Wood's amiability. Diane Cournoyer and her “What am I gonna do?” The sunny disposition of Joan Monkievich. Frank Michelsen’s neatness. Emilie Suchnicki and her beloved Chevy. The sincerity of Nancy Howard and Sharon O’Hara. Roberta Owens’ Latin newspaper. Our little giant, Roger Camire. Junior Prom arranger, Marty Lipman. Carol Pease’s struggles with classbook group shots. The Freitas twins’ cute pixie hair cuts. The lovely voice of Irene Moniz. The array of GAMS medals that weighted Evelyn Sylvia down. How hard Pat Scotti worked for Junior Prom. Sharon Gordon’s partiality for ONE athlete. The frustration of Morgan vs. Court Street entrances. The excitement of the 61 Tech Tourney Championship. The luxurious comfort of our auditorium seats. Shelly Israel and his long-way-home from Boston. Bob Philla’s reluctant ankles on the ice. AND The sterling qualities of Solid Citizen Ed Clark. 149 “LEARNING Apps A PRECIOUS SEEING To THE EYE.’ Shakespeare 150 weet re Pye PPT wis 8 — woes = i % on ipa ate os fee oe I; 22a RS SEAS 4. ro a Gs ¥ rake er amir A ann Syuires a ME i I aE en nk agp, WO Ny - ‘ ae . ¢ a ae ey GIRLS LEAGUE BALL Madam President Intermission Scene CLASS DAY... ie I Capt. Bundren Got A Surprise Awards Brought Happiness Saysana Bade Us Farewell ... HIGHLIGHTS i Hi-Vet George Won Scholarship | More Award Winners cried ! i. | i s oe They got the Le Gentlemen banded together for protection A point! Officers and Dates were jubilant SENIOR PROM Invitations were checked Cool drinks were appreciated Sy Fe The Panivd camera found them! eae a Saysana brought “Date” and camera REFERENCE GRADUATION DAY Backstage Assembly Whee oe ‘ Coveted Parchments at Last Study Bp Miner and White , ¥ % t Alumni Now Just a memory ) rr ee A eens —- oe fag os _o- ee Bo. a, hs a baa 7 ‘P - ia Nee