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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

‘ 4 ae ty aa et, Ty's qv ‘ Cope vig fe MAY tek gillian Re hand, ese aha vag | PE ch RE Cow i | CRU RER OR Ee a aR IP DAL aa a as : . : ME CRRA Ren MON AA DAT CMa Ne Hib idk Gahan dy he ¢ Oe onal i sa me te ees “he ee! ee Ls ,! MN aaiths 4 Ay OR Be beg Os Rend ‘Bess Eker Alia was gee ni tpt as ERIMSON LOG Se AN Now DedtordfighMehoo) NewBedtord, if assar huse tt. €Jaes co [965 The Grandfather Clock, reliable, steady, and dependable, symbolizes our faculty. Its con- stant rhythm guides us on the course to knowl- ole {-Mol avo Mel alel-Vecicolateliate Mmmm AAcMcicol ale Mamma] LOL (= to its steadfast qualities. Administration CLIFTON M. SOUTHWORTH Assistant Principal MELVER C. FELTON Assistant Principal JOHN F. GRACIA Principal ANNA M. BRADY MARY E. CARROLL Dean of Students Director, Office of 4 Guidance and Placement Drpartment Heads LAURINDA C. ANDRADE CARL F. W. BERGSTROM Portuguese History WALTER W. BONNER MARY I. FOGARTY English Business Education Latin RUTH PERRY CECILE G. PLAUD WALKER B. TRAFTON Mathematics French Science 5 RICHARD S. ANDERSON JULIA E. BARRY MARION B. BENTLEY ROLAND P. BESSETTE Business English English Instrumental Music RAYMOND G. BISAILLON PAUL R. BOISVERT JUDITH M. BOLTON ALBERT A. BOUCHER Art Science English Physical Education ANTONE G. BRUM CAPT. ALVA BUNDREN JOHN J. CALLANAN THEODORE J. CALNAN Science Professor, Military Science History Science RICHARD CARREIRO DOROTHY E. CASTALDO KATHERINE CASTINO CATHERINE M. CATIN History English Vocal Music Business Lie aN j Pt s ye Me a x : § HENRY S. CEMBALISTY WILLIAM E. CHAPMAN OLIVE P. CHASE IDA F. COHEN Science Counselor English Business 3 JANICE T. COHEN FREDERICK D. COLE BERTRAND E. DAVIES CHARLES P. DeLEO, JR. Mathematics History Mechanical Drawing History es STEPHEN W. DOHERTY ANNA M. DRISCOLL JOSEPH A. DUBE ANTONE FELIX History Latin, History Business Portuguese ABEL D. FIDALGO LOUISE B. FINNELL HELEN G. FISHER JAMES H. FOWLER Science Developmental Reading Business Mathematics a My, ha y, , SA MARJORIE A. FURTADO STANLEY GRABIEC SAMUEL HORVITZ MITCHELL S. JANIAK English Counselor History Driver Education Heo O00 000¢ BERNICE L. KAUFMAN MAYBELLE I. KEEFE JAY N. KELLEY MARION B. KING French, German History Mathematics English SGT. WILLIAM H. KIRK KULA E. KONTANIS DAVID KROUDVIRD LUCILLE B. LAGASSE R.O.T.C. Business Business Business HENRY L. LAGUE MARCEL O. LaVERGNE ROGER LEMENAGER CONRAD R. LEVESQUE Science French French French KATHRYN T. McCARTHY HOPE F. McFADDEN JULIA L. MAHONEY WILLIAM MARKEY Business Physical Education Counselor Science ; ROBERT J. MARLAND SGT. ROBERT A. MERCER VILDA MILES HELEN E. MORRISON English R.O.T.C. Business English weg 2 ? MARY E. MOSHER RICHARD W. NERBONNE LEONEL J. NERON WILLIAM R. NORRIS English Business Mathematics Mathematics . ay HELEN L. O’BRIEN JOAN PARK KENNETH C. PARK MARY ANN PETERS English Mathematics Director, Instrumental Music English PAULINE B. RAINVILLE MANUEL RAPOZA, JR. JANET A. RATCLIFFE JOHN F. ROBINSON French, Russian Business Supervisor, Vocal Music History LILLIAN B. ROSS ROBERTA H. SAWYER VIRGINIA K. SHERBINO MYRTLE D. SIMAS French English Science Mathematics ISABEL E. SIMPSON, R.N. ROSE F. SOUZA KATHERINE E. STAWASZ MARGERY L. STOCKER School Nurse English Business Librarian _— MARY Y. SULLIVAN ALBIN C. SZALA HELENA C. SZYDLOWSKI AMOS G. TAYLOR, JR. Business English Business English, Mathematics 10 NORMAN H. TRIPP Business EDITH C. WOLLISON Mathematics eee NELSON H. VIEIRA ARTHUR B. WALSH French, Portuguese English v ‘iff a $55 AUSTIN L. WHITTEY MARTHA S. WILDE History Science NO PICTURES AVAILABLE DOUNBEAPSLE Varese attire here: te mre Ae eel Business ANTONIOMMASITROSTIERAN O ieeee eee eee Science MARITAL EM aa MON Vipers eee eee ee ote ee Business BARBARASIEPRERKINS geeent cae seers eee toe ete ea Science RONALDATZeSEGUINibeeenen ec ee .... English EUMUNDEM-SLAMARES centre vei eee ee, a Science Faculty Changes English WILLIAM J. WINSPER Placement Counselor JAMES A. WORDEN Mathematics Since publication of the 1962 Log, sixteen teachers have left the faculty ranks: Thomas Ingham, John Maslanka, and Louis Perry to do graduate study; Ronald Medeiros to teach at Keith; Bertha Kenyon, Alphee LaFlamme, Robert Millen, William Poland, James Teixeira, Raymond Vieira, and Edward Wojnar to teach in other communities; Maureen Howarth and Pauline Richard to re- main at home; Harold Gibbs to enjoy retirement. M Sgt. John Duff was trans- ferred to duty in Alaska, and Sgt. Robert Mercer retired and moved to California, after twenty years of Army service. 1] XoXo] ah dU] gd avi ale Mo) Mm al- WM alol6] aiken (ol-t-MM alo| d -mme MM al-N) phase of our lives. The last grains of sand are sifting through the glass as our Senior year draws to a close. Let us hope that the knowl-_ Yo fel May d-M alo hA-Molao Ll igo Mm sal Kel maWAllM-Talo] o)(-MUES to meet the challenges that time holds in store. = ee = ee — nt me se CLASS PRESIDENT ARNOLD FEINGOLD 238 Ryan Street Senior Class President—Junior Class V.P. and Prom Committee Chairman— Key Club Board of Directors — Dra- matic Club, Student Court — former Band and Chorus member — Mathe- matics winner in local Science Fair — friendly, dependable, willing, well- liked. CLASS SECRETARY GAIL DAWSON 200 Nash Road Senior and Junior Class Secretary — Pep Squad, Allied Youth — Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s — girl with five pen pals — has yen for travel — friendly as they come — eager for ad- vanced study in languages, combined with secretarial training. Class Offirers 1Wh2 19h 14 CLASS VICE- PRESIDENT NANCY TOWERS 77 Willard Street Senior Class Vice-President — Junior Class President — Honor Society — American Field Service, Junior Chorus, Allied Youth — Girls’ State represen- tative — active in church affairs—loves to go sailing — capable, attractive, fun- loving, with wonderful disposition. CLASS TREASURER LINDA TAYLOR 58 Mt. Vernon Street Class Treasurer for three years — Chorus Accompanist, Basketball, Pep Squad, Allied Youth — officer in church Youth Council and in Rainbow Girls — telephone operator in spare time — sports fan, knitter — efficient, happy, with many friends. GLORIA AGRELO 21 Glennon Street “Glory” — TV fan, es- pecially when Dr. Kildare appears — Miss Cohen's errand-runner — likes lads to look neat, be courteous. GEORGE ALEXANDER 175 Maple Street Business career started as a paper-boy — collects coins and works on _ crossword puzzles — never annoyed by anything the gals do! ROGER ALMEIDA 69 Rockdale Avenue R.O.T.C. Lieutenant — Pan-American Club — busy in C.Y.O. affairs — thinks many girls too talkative — fisherman and bowler. JAN AILLERY 127 Mt. Vernon Street Honor Society — Cheer- leader — Girls’ League Pres- ident — Latin Club — out- standing tennis player — at- tractive, always well- groomed. MARY LOU ALFONSO 194 Nemasket Street Happy when listening to Dave Brubeck — part-time worker in advertising field— appreciates honesty, consid- eration, and courtesy. ERIC ALPERT 33 Buttonwood Street Honor Society — Key Club President — Court Judge — A.F.S. — active in Scouting and J.A. — Boys’ State — fine guitar player — radio announcer. 15 EILEEN ALDERSON Hartley Road Rochester Honor Society — Cheer- leader—A.F.S., Girls’ League, Latin Club — J.A. Staff Re- porter — energetic, sincere, alert. BRUCE ALLEN 390 Summer Street Leisure spent in DeMolay activity — learned all about baking in super-market — outdoorsman, with interest in hunting and fishing. ALICE AMARAL 135 Rounds Street Softball, A.Y., Pep Squad, Chorus — J.A. — part-time salesgirl — likes sewing and miniature golf. GERTRUDE ALMEIDA 196 Grinnell Street “Trudy’—Girls’ League — Field Hockey Captain — Pep Squad, softball, A.Y., Chorus — J.A. Executive Award — well-liked, energetic. MARY AMARAL 35 Winsper Street Part of the ‘Creamery Rich” crowd — soda-fountain girl in Lumbard Shop —likes to see boys neatly dressed, respectful, courteous. JAMES ANDRADE 735 Belleville Avenue Good-natured lad—spends leisure in C.Y.O. activities— part-time grocery _ store worker — likes to read and bowl — admires neatness in girls. DONNA ARSENAULT 40 Hamlin Street Acushnet Honor Society Secretary — Future Nurses’ President — A.F.S. — Girls’ State — at- tractive, competent, well- liked. NINA AMARAL 401 Hawes Street Band, A.Y.—busy in C.Y.O. and church choir—volunteer worker in home for elderly — Regional Band selectee for two years. THOMAS ANDRE 5 Maywood Street Honor Society — Band — enjoys tennis, skin-diving, sailing — Chess Club and J.A. — admires integrity in the fair sex. ROBERT ASEKOFF 67 Ryan Street Traffic Squad Lieutenant — Science Club — likes to repair radio and TV sets — enjoys watching football and basketball. PATRICIA AMARAL 84 Earle Street C.Y.O. member and choir singer — Pan-American Club — part-time waitress — does not enjoy company of “moody” lads — likes books and music. CAROLINE ARRUDA 34 Stackhouse Street F.T.A. — busy in church activities — part-time office worker — Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s—likes lads with high ideals. JOHN ASHLEY 169 Rounds Street Dave Brubeck and Benny Goodman fan — ardent sup- porter of Red Sox and San Francisco Giants — partial to blondes who don’t giggle! GLORIA AMARO 78 Mott Street GAMS — president of church youth group—volun- teer worker with handi- capped children in summer — accordionist and guitar- player. EDMUND ARRUDA 16 Clay Street Enthusiastic Soccer Team member — active in church youth group — enjoys bowl- ing — considers fair se faultless! BARBARA ASSIFF 1005 County Street Future Nurses’ Club — helpful in school library and | cafeteria — part-time worker | in pharmacy—likes to dance, : bowl, read, and play tennis.’ i p } | : | LOUISE AUGUSTINE 38 Dunbar Street GAMS Lieutenant —mem- ber of Pan-American Club and A.Y. — fun-loving, at- tractive, with good sense of humor — jealous boys not for her. LINDA BAILEY 584 County Street Honor Society — Soph- omore V.P., Future Nurses,’ Classbook Photography Ed- itor, Student Council — re- liable, courteous, efficient. ANTHONY BARBOZA | 118 Acushnet Avenue : Soccer player and gym- mast — enjoys social affairs if they include the ladies!— fappy when making new friends — likes the latest in i swear. ROBERT AVILA 97 Hall Street _ Honor Society — top phy- Sics prizes in two Science Fairs — horse-lover, with his own Quarter Horse —mem- ber of Dakotah Mounted Patrol. SUSAN BAKER 161 Lowell Street Came to N.B.H.S. from Stang — page at Wilks Li- brary — leisure spent mainly in church activity and help- ing in home for elderly. ROBERT BARBOZA 953 Tradewind Street Favorite pastimes: driving around, or bowling — likes girls with quiet personalities, who don’t block corridors to talk! 17 LEONARD BACZEK 115 Ruth Street Honor Society — interested in aviation and _ building model planes — enjoys bowl- ing and golf — neatness in girls attracts him. JO ANN BALESTRACCI 782 Kempton Street Junior Steering Committee — Choir, A.Y. — active in community drama — talented dancer and singer — poised, sparkling, friendly. JUDITH BASNIGHT 92 Ellen Street Part-time worker in hos- pital and nursing home —en- joys horseback riding — likes the radio and snacks with her homework! BEVERLY BAPTISTA 105 Bates Street Pan-American Club, A.Y., Pep Squad — Scouting her 1 interest—active in church affairs — enjoys correspon- dence and camping. EDWARD BASTARACHE 683 Church Street Biology Club — baseball and basketball player in C.Y.O. competition — col- lects coins as a hobby. SUSAN BELLOTTI 245 Nash Road A.Y. Conference Delegate — fine pianist and organist — likes to draw and ice skate — Junior Counselor — Pep Squad enthusiast. SANDRA BERNARD 49 Lawson Avenue Acushnet Enjoys both ice and roller skating — happy on_horse- back — wishes boys wouldn’t always talk of cars! RONALD BEALS 797 Harwich Street Well-liked by all — Varsity Track and Football — full- back with an interest in all sports — dislikes girls who gossip. JANICE BENDIKSEN 699 Summer Street “Benny” — Softball and Basketball Teams — Band and Pep Squad — horseback rider — Fellowship President. IRENE BERNAT 100 Nelson Street “Cookie” — typist and salesgirl in spare time—likes good conversation with friends — her ideal man: neat, friendly, personable. 18 JON BEARD 171 Aquidneck Street “Ormey” — active in Fellowship and DeMolay — likes sailing, swimming, and tropical fish — enjoys sense of humor in a girl. MARILYN BENJAMIN 102 Capitol Street Student Council V.P. — Dramatics, A.Y., Pep Squad, Future Nurses’ — Miss J.A. of ’61-’62 — St. Luke’s Junior Volunteer. LILLIAN BERTE 129 Pleasant Street Debating, Pep Squad, Bas- ketball — J.A. member — enjoys baton twirling—likes to cook — dislikes gum-chew- ing dancing partners! ANN BEGLEY 223 Liberty Street “Ginger” — camp coun- selor — A.Y. — enjoys bowl- ing and roller-skating—likes to see a boy self-confident and respectful. GERARD BERNARD 505 Ashley Boulevard Quiet, but always friendly and smiling — helpful in West Office — _ part-time launderette worker — likes to water ski. PATRICIA BERUBE 69 Arlington Street Pep Squad President — Student Council and A.F.S. — Basketball and Volleyball — A.Y. Secretary — friendly, energetic, attractive. ROBERT BESSETTE 538 Nash Road A.Y. — part-time shipping clerk and car mechanic — likes bowling, baseball, bas- ketball — doesn’t like girl who sings in his ear while dancing! GEORGETTE BISCARI 295 Shaw Street Honor Society — clever at making her own wardrobe items — enjoys dating boys who are sincere, friendly, courteous. LUCY BLY 290 Sawyer Street Honor Society — A.FS. Exchange Student to Ger- many—Dramatics, A.Y., Pan- American Club — beautiful ballet dancer — active in community drama. RICHARD BIELEFELD 92 Alden Street Varsity Football — whiz at serving pizza after school hours — happy when buzz- ing around town on_ his motor scooter — quiet, re- served. CLARENCE BIXLER 171 Maple Street J:.V. Yennis — Junior Counselor — enjoys yacht club activities — likes to ski — hates heavy eye make-up on the ladies. SANDRA BOBROWIECKI 343 North Front Street Honor Society — _ served French Club as ‘Treasurer and as President — page at library — hospital volunteer — A.F.S. worker — future nurse, 19 GEORGE BISCARI 295 Shaw Street Quiet and industrious — likes baseball, basketball, gymnastics — stock boy at Arlan’s — coin collector — doesn’t like bossy girls. DAVID BLANCHETTE 379 Ash Street Football Captain — Base- ball first baseman — play- ground worker — enjoys art as hobby — well-liked — does not like noisy girls. ALBERT BOCHMAN 48 Washburn Street Band — Indoor and Out- door Track — plays in local dance band — work ex- perience in bakery and _ be- hind soda fountain. JUDYTH BLAU 82 State Street Junior Counselor, A.Y., Pep Squad — active in J.A. and J.C.C. — Johnny Mathis fan — likes neatness and in- telligence in lads. LINDA BOR 213 Ryan Street Active in A.Y., Pep Squad, J.C.c. — camp counselor — whiz at knitting sweaters — likes boys to have ambition — Boston her favorite city! is DONALD BOUDREAU 494 Nash Road Helps Hemingway keep its shipping records straight — devotes ijeisure to sports — irked by Study Hall note- passing girls. KERRY BOWLER 117 Robeson Street “Henpecked” — quiet in class, but a real wit and comedian outside — loves to sleep — dislikes freakily- dressed girls. JANET BORGES 328 Bedford Street Platoon Leader in GAMS — member of A.Y. — active in bowling league — feels politeness important quality in any boy. ADELE BOURGEOIS 3468 Acushnet Avenue A.Y. and Pep Squad — water skier, seamstress, knit- ter — likes boys who possess gentlemanly qualities. JOHN BRADSHAW 556 Brock Avenue Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball — DeMolay man — experienced behind soda fountain — not fond of silly girls. 20 MARIE BORGES 39 Grant Street “Pepper” — 6 years in Scouting — active in Triple T Club — part-time office worker — enjoys collecting dog miniatures. JANICE BOURGEOIS 110 Clark Street J-A. — aide in nursing home — crossword puzzle fan — admires “sharp” outfits on the opposite sex. WILSON BRALEY 85 Shawmut Avenue “Snooky” — Youth Fellow- ship member — part-time worker in nursing home — enjoys stamp collecting and horseback riding. , RONALD BORGES 383 South Second Street Dramatic Club — part- time restaurant worker — enjoys dating well-groomed girls with pleasant personal- ities. JOHN BOWDEN 551 Church Street R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader —Rifle Team Secretary—ac- tive in Fellowship — winner of Best Scout Award in local troop. DONALD BRANCH 4 Shawmut Avenue “Twig” — baseball player — works for local caterer — dancing and _ listening to records his favorite hobbies. DAVID BRANCO 132 Illinois Street Cross-Country Team — C.Y.O. baseball and_basket- ball — stock clerk in super- market — likes girls to be feminine. MICHAEL BRESSLER 203 Palmer Street Active in J.C.C. and De- Molay — dependable worker in delicatessen — likes art and jazz records — dislikes seeing girls smoke. MAUREEN BROWN 540 Prescott Street A.Y. — F.T.A. — assembler at Cornell-Dubilier—friendly boys rate highest with her— easy to get along with. ELLEN BRAUDY 137 Hawthorn Street Head Majorette — Honor Society, Student Council, ALY. Ghorus, Latin’ ‘Glub — busy at J.C.C. — pianist, bowler, swimmer. ARNOLD BRIDEN 10 Harvard Street Traffic Chief — Dramatic Club President — active in J.A. and Y.M.C.A. — vice- president of bowling league — cheerful, hard-working. NANCY BURACZENSKI 152 Myrtle Street Pep Squad, A.Y. — presi- dent of her J.A. Company— winner of J.A. Executive Award — _ swims, _ skates, dances — ‘future teacher. 21 DENNIS BRENNAN 37 Pine Grove Street Explorer Scout — prize- winner in swimming and life saving — short-wave’ ra- dio and Hi-Fi fan — stock boy in electrical firm. JOSEPH BRIGGS 226 Matthew Street R.O.T.C. — A.Y. — cashier and stock clerk in market — enjoys stereo — amused by oversized handbags carried by girls. JAMES BURGESS 68 Parker Street Physical fitness and gym- nastics his great interests— expert on sanding cars and engine adjustment, on after- school jobs. DENNIS BRIGHTMAN 219 Arnold Street Baseball — part-time gar- dener and landscape worker —keeps a sharp eye on the ball as he caddies — enjoys sports. ELIZABETH BURKLE 28 Longwood Street Honor Society — “B.J.” — Girls League — hostess to A.F.S. Exchange Student — Mariners and Yacht Club— fine pianist — pretty, well- groomed. EDWARD CABRAL 38 Central Avenue Dramatic Club — President of his C.Y.O. — serves a tasty hamburger as a short-order cook — plays baseball and basketball. JOHN CAIRNS 607 Shawmut Avenue A.Y. — basketball player outside school — part-time produce clerk — fascinated by skin diving and water skiing. JEFFREY BURKLE 257 Palmer Street Office messenger — ac- complished in First Aid and Life Saving — a hustler on after-school jobs — likes to draw and do chemical ex- periments. JOSEPH CABRAL 73 Willard Street Delegate to R.O.J.A.C. — J.A. — “engineer”, at the controls behind a soda foun- tain — likes to draw and go boating. NANCY CAMACHO 160 Middle Road Acushnet Leisure devoted to church activities — enjoys miniature golf — likes the clean-cut type of boy. 22 EDMUND BURT 26 Bullock Street Active in C.Y.O. and Y.M.C.A. — part-time stock boy in department store — admires the clean-cut neatly- dressed girl with a pleasant smile. NORMAND CABRAL 42 Circuit Street Worker at local pizza drive-in — likes to work-out on the tennis court or bowl- ing alley — admires girls who make one feel at ease. LORRAINE CAMANDONA 283 Cornell Street GAMS Ist Sgt. — J.A. — diet aide at St. Luke’s — happy when called on _ to babysit — admires kindliness and neatness. DAVID BUTLER 22 Chatham Street President of Inter-Church Youth Council and of Old Colony Pilgrim Fellowship— develops arm muscles by scooping ice cream — coin collector. RAYMOND CABRAL 503 Bolton Street Pan-American Club—book- winner for excellence in Portuguese — builds model cars, both new and antique. EDWARD CAMARA 330 Hathaway Road Sophomore President — Classbook Editor-in-Chief — Student Court Defense Coun- sel — fine actor — camp counselor, antiques enthu- siast, camera fan. BARBARA CARDOZA 106 Sagamore Street Junior Counselor — Dra- matic Club, Pep Squad — part-time clerk, waitress, secretary — likes to sew — admires boys who are re- spectful. ALBERT CARREIRO 70 Delano Street Pan-Ame rican Club Presi- dent — Traffic Squad and R.O.T.C. — busy C.Y.O. lad — model builder, stamp col- lector, shutter-bug. ee BRENDA CATHCART 57 Short Street A real athlete: basketball, softball, and volleyball play- er — Pep Squad supporter— proud of her school letters. MICHAEL CARDOZA 129 Purchase Street R.O.T.C. M Sgt. — Traf- fic Squad — Explorer Scouts and N.B. Boys Club —plays accordion — builds model trains and planes. DENNIS CASEY 1267 Rockdale Avenue Projection Club — whiz of a bowler, both in singles and in team competition — ap- prentice in dental lab and in garage. JACQUELINE CENTEIO 220 Pleasant Street GAMS Sgt. and guidon bearer — a girl who likes to cook — enjoys boys who are quiet, intelligent, well-man- nered. 23 ELLEN CARREIRA 25 Sidney Street GAMS Platoon Leader. — studying to become beauti- cian — likes to dance and attend games — notices good manners in others. PATRICIA CASEY 192 Matthew Street Happy with a recipe, in- gredients, and a stove — water-skiing, dancing and attending games occupy her leisure. ARMAND CHAGNON 258 Belair Street Active in J.A. — spends leisure on stamp and coin collections — doesn’t care for overly-talkative girls. JEANNINE CASSEY 58 Sylvia Street Sports enthusiast —bowler, swimmer, skater, horseback rider — quiet, retiring, well- liked — admires neatness and courtesy. MICHELINA CHAMPAGNE 293 Raymond Street “Mickey” — member of Future Nurses Club — quiet, retiring — enjoys writing let- ters — likes clean-cut type of boy. GWYNETH CHAREST 378 Cedar Street Honor Society — F.T.A., Math Club — busy in J.A., Rainbow, and Fellowship — classbook staff — unassum- ing, reliable. BARRY COGGESHALL 144 Summit Street Cross-Country, Track, and Soccer Teams — twice on winning relay teams in St. John meets — likes girls who are well-groomed. THOMAS CHANTRE 16 Bedford Street Sgt. Major in R.O.T.C. — member of Model Aviation Club — clever at tray paint- ing and pencil drawing — enjoys fishing. ROGER CHARPENTIER 318 Hersom Street R.O.T.C. — can whip up a super-sundae behind a fountain — business income from arranging hay-rides— dislikes bushy hair-dos. JUDITH COHEN 242 Ryan Street Girls Choir, A.Y., French Club — fond of modern lan- guages, piano playing, and dancing — likes down-to- earth, unaffected types. 24 GAIL CHARBONNEAU 105 Lafayette Street Junior Counselor — A.Y.— classbook staff — nurses’ aide after school — spends happy hours playing the organ. FRANCES CISEK 488 Rodney French Blvd. Honor Society — A.Y., F.T.A. — C.Y.O. member and choir singer — enjoys friends who have sense of humor. JOYCE COMPORTIE 306 North Front Stre et GAMS for two years—earns spending money on_ baby- sitting jobs — collects records and enjoys sketching. SHEILA CHARBONNEAU 15 Smith Street Volleyball and_ Softball Teams — trained in data- processing — _ salesgirl in record department — can’t stand knuckle-cracking lads! PAUL CODERRE 227 Irvington Street Transfer from St. Anthony High — All-Star Volleyball Team in Plymouth — enjoys singing and science — store clerk and cashier. ANTONE CORREIA 686 Brock Avenue Enterprising lad, with nine years of experience working in family store — model-builder — fine citizen. ° ELAINE CORREIA 107 South Street Junior and Advanced Choruses — C.Y.O. member— content with fishing rod in hand, or setting out for a hike. CECELIA COSTA 1498 Purchase Street “Sis” — Y.W. swimmer — a real homemaker: likes to cook, sew, and create new fashions — admires loyal and respectful lads. LAUREL COURNOYER 12 Cox Street Acushnet Junior Counselor — A.Y.— worker in jewelry store — likes parties — a really cute redhead! Ger MARY CORREIA 60 Briggs Street Honor Society — hustler behind the fountain in Lum- bard shop — horseback rider and bowler — dislikes child- ishness in boys. GILBERT COSTA 189 Wilbur Street New Bedford High’s an- swer to Al Hirt — A.Y., Band — plays in N.B. Symphony Orchestra and in City Band. LORRAINE COURNOYER 591 South Second Street Efficient baby-sitter and car-hop — can spend happy hours just talking with friends — loves to shop — dislikes “showoffs”. 25 ANTONE COSTA 833 County Street One-time member of N.B. H.S. Rifle Team — keeps stock in order at Atlantic Mills — thinks an attractive smile a girl’s greatest asset. RAYMOND COSTA 114 Whitman Street Football, Baseball—C.Y.O. athlete — can’t stand girls who laugh at everything — Man of Distinction in his prize-winning Bermudas! STEVEN CROOK 1465 Rodney French Blvd. Soccer letter-man — Pep Squad and A.Y. — busy with Yacht Club and DeMolay ac- tivities — trophy winner in sailing competition. ROSEMARY COSTA 83 Washington Street Company Commander in GAMS — likes to go dancing — admires thoughtfulness in her friends — quiet by na- ture. STEPHEN CROSSLEY 167 Butler Street R.O.T.C. —DeMolay mem- ber — stockboy at B.P.M. — enjoys basketball —_ likes girls with pleasant person- alities and sincere smiles. ie) ; | S72) F JOYCE CUNHA 866 Rockdale Avenue J-A. — handles cash in super-market after school — interested in art and sewing — enjoys lads who are agree- able. BARBARA CZECHOWSKI 445 Summer Street Student Council, A.Y., Dramatic Club, Pan-Ameri- can Club —classbook ph otog- raphy staff — National Thes- pian Society — loves to shop. KARON CROVELLO 17 Columbia Street Three years as babysitter for the same family — enjoys piano and bowling — likes lads who can hold serious conversations. RAYMOND CUNHA 50 Duke Street Honor Society and Math Club — physical fitness and bowling awards — interested in chemistry—enjoys friends who have sense of humor. WILLIAM DAFFINEE 42 Atlantic Street Band, A.Y. — Basketball Manager—likes to play foot- ball and baseball — enjoys listening to radio. JOYCE CROWTHER 264 Tinkham S treet Transfer from Fairhaven High, where she was active in Student Council, Girls Club and Pep Squad — not frightened by horror shows One bevel i PHYLLIS CURRIER 84 Alden Street Honor Society —Classbook Art Editor — A.F.S., Future Nurses, A.Y., Biology Club— likes gardening and classical music — poised, pleasant. MARIA DA SILVA 74 Hope Street Classbook Personals Editor — Student Council, A.F.S.— music lover — girl with a twinkle in her eye — has host of friends. ANN CUDDIHEE 162 James Street Future Nurses, A.Y. — Rainbow Girl — Junior Vol- unteer at St. Luke’s — likes to cook — has no use for a “phony” lad. SANDRA CURTIS 21 Middle Road Acushnet GAMS Staff Captain—busy cheerleader for C.Y.O. games — keen sense of fun — good dancer. WARREN DAVIS 42 Campbell Street Track ‘Team; ACYseeenos jection Club — active in Y.M.C.A. and Red Cross Water Safety Program — camp counselor — weight- lifter. MARJORIE DEAN 87 Orleans Street Future Nurses Club Treas- urer — Band, A.Y. —Church Fellowship and Youth Coun- cil — sales girl and drug store waitress. DAVID DE MELLO 144 Howard Street Football, Band, A.Y. — helper in Pupil Personnel Office — trumpeter, bowler, stamp collector — active in community baseball. RODNEY DE REGO 83 Eugenia Street Band, A.Y. — J.A. —cloth- ing store clerk — hobbies: automobiles and racing meets — likes polite, neat girls. JOAN DE BALSI 475 Prescott Street Junior Counselor, Library Aide — C.Y.O. — knitting and dancing fill leisure — personality her 1 require- ment in a boy. DAVID DE MORANVILLE 382 North Street Biology Club member — active in N.B. Boys’ Club — spends summer hours on the links as caddy — bowler and swimmer. CYNTHIA DESRUISSEAU 139 Adams Street “Cindy” — Future Nurses, A.Y. — Rainbow and Fellow- ship — consideration — for others ranks high with her. 27 PETER DEMAKIS 270 Hathaway Road Football, Baseball, A.Y. — J.A. — parking-lot attendant at beach — admires girls who look and act like ladies. DONNA DE MORANVILLE 94 Clark Street “Demo” — member of A.Y. — admires boys with high ideals and goals in life — babysitter in spare time. GEORGE DIGGLE 80 Mt. Vernon Street Traffic Squad Asst. Chief — A.Y. Convention Delegate —J.A. company president — skilled bowler — respected, reliable, courteous. HENRY DE NOMME 940 Rockdale Avenue “Hank” — A.Y. —hobbies: photography, golf, skating— enjoys record hops —_ hopes to join Air Force. MITZI DOLINSKY 30 Westview Street Student Council Secretary —Hockey, A.Y., Girls’ League — camp counselor — likes to see a boy responsible and respectful. ROBERT DOYLE 45 Lake Street Student Council President — Tennis Team, Key Club, A.Y., Student Court — re- sponsible, easy-going — a quiet, effective leader. SHARON DUARTE 240 South Front Street “Sunday” — Biology Club, AY. — J.A. and C:Y.O, — cheerleader for church team — aid in nursing home. JAMES DONOVAN 337 Davis Street Member of Brooklawn Creamery Racing Team — likes to travel and work on cars — enjoys company of fun-loving girls. DOROTHY DRISDELL 291 Phillips Avenue Future Nurses’ Club — happy getting meals and try- ing out new recipes — likes to see a boy have an air of confidence. ROBERT DUBOIS 297 Emerson Street A.Y. — skilled at operating all sorts of audio-visual equipment — collects coins and stamps — busy market worker. 28 ROBERT DOWD 118 Fern Street A.Y. — C.Y.O. basketball and baseball — clerk in jewelry store — well-liked for his keen sense of humor. JOHN DRUCKER 52 Carroll Street Soccer and Gymnastics Teams — A.Y. President — busy in J.C.C. — Naval Re- serve man— camp counselor and model-builder. CLAIRE DUFRESNE 881 ‘Terry Lane Special interests: photog- raphy, miniature golf, bowl- ing — good manners and truthfulness the two qual- ities she admires in boys. — Ae JERILYN DOYLE 494 Park Street Honor Society, Pep Squad V.P., Girls’ League, Chorus, Future Nurses, A.Y., class- book staff — Secretary of Achievers Association. DIANNE DUARTE 96 Lombard Street Pep Squad, Future Nurses ; receptionist in doctor’s office — admires neatness and friendliness. JANICE DUGAS 176 Irvington Street Honor Society—Pep Squad — J.A. — uses leisure for tennis and riding — likes dependable people. RONALD DUGUAY 15 Malden Street “Felix” — likes to play baseball, basketball, football — bowls in spare time — experienced fruit salesman. RALPH DU MOUCHEL 105 Merrimac Street Science Club V.P. — Dra- matic Club — awards in art — camp counselor, bell hop, salesman — enjoys playing piano, collecting stamps. CHRISTINE DZIOBA 1030 Pequot Street Honor Society — Senior Steering Committee —C.Y.O. girl — Pep Squad — fine acrobatic dancer — _ water- skier, dance instructor. MAURICE DUMAS 474 Coggeshall Street “Moe” — handles controls behind soda fountain —rod- and-reel man — enjoys com- pany of girls who are sports- minded. DIANE DUNN 91 Willow Street Pep Squad — Y.W.C.A. member — cashier in shoe shop — enjoys horseback riding — _ dislikes noisy, childish-acting lads. ROBERT EDSON 1364 Sassaquin Avenue Enjoys a chance to pin his opponent down in a wrest- ling match — varied list of part-time jobs — likes to swim and bowl. 29 DONNA DUMONT 922 Kempton Street Art lover first of all, with art career in mind — enjoys company of mature-minded lads who have set goals for themselves. DIANE DUPUIS 310 Wood Street “Dee Dee” — likes to play basketball — classbook typist — looks forward to weekly parties with Brooklawn Creamery crowd. MICHAEL EDWARDS 77 Dudley Street R.O.T.C. — soda fountain clerk and grill man — ad- mires girls with domestic talents, who aren’t’ con- stantly talking. ARLENE DUTRA 130 Mott Street Girls League — Queen of Lincoln Park Skating Rink — expert in figure and dance skating — likes fashion de- sign — attractive, friendly. ROBERT ELLISON 1614 Padanaram Avenue Student Council, A.Y., Pro- jectionist, Debating —honors in both J.A. and Fellowship affairs — plans on a career in radio announcing. MARTHA ERNEST 76A Willis Street “Carol”— busy worker in Fellowship — optometrist’s assistant — bowler and movie-goer — enjoys fun- loving companions. TERESA FALCON 64 Clifford Street Future Nurses — Y-Teen President — V.P. of her J.A. company — interested in art — part-time cashier. WALTER ELLISON 42 Grape Street A lad who really enjoys his motor scooter — tennis enthusiast — enjoys confu- sion and_ excitement of crowds! JAMES EVANGELHO 163 Field Street Varsity Baseball — played for C.Y.O. as well — behind- the-counter expert on fried foods — enjoys drafting and model cars. ROBERT FALCONERO 151 Cedar Street “Falky” top-notch accordi- onist — formed his own combo to play professionally — sign painter, stamp col- lector, music writer. 30 JOHN ENGEL 5 Guillotte Street Acushnet C.Y.O. member — gained experience in production on part-time factory job —hunt- ing his favorite activity. ROBERT EVERETT 25 Oak Street Pan - American Club — stamp collector — pinboy, packer, produce man — ad- mires promptness in the ladies. MICHAEL FARIA 32 Viall Street R.O.T.C. Company Com- mander — learned about auto parts as stock boy — likes to tour in his car — enjoys sense of humor in a girl. LYNNE ERICH 49 Templeton Street Honor Society, Biology Club — happy in Fellowship and J.A. affairs — cross-word puzzle fan— likes to window shop. SHARON FABIO 115 Cedar Street Classbook Art Staff—clever with gift wrapping and bows at Christmas — likes to draw, dance, sew. THOMAS FARRIS 29 Franklin Street R.O.T.C. M Sgt. — Rifle Team — expert at making pizza — model-car builder— Service-bound after gradu- ation. DORIS FECTEAU 147 Deane Street Diamodticesciub;, .Pep Squad, Girls League — busy C.Y.O. worker — diet aide at St. Luke’s — admires courtesy in a boy. JAMES FERNANDES 864 Shawmut Avenue “Hey You” — Traffic Squad, Rifle Club, Soccer ‘Team manager — likes to build and fly model planes — dislikes boisterous girls. JOSEPH FERREIRA 266 Hawthorn Street Honor Society Secretary— Key Club Treasurer — Stu- dent Council, Tennis — two summers in advanced science study — whiz in math, as well. ANIBAL FERNANDES 99 Eugenia Street Gymnastics Team — Pro- jectionist — uses leisure to maintain physical fitness — enjoys poetry, boxing, and cards. JOHN FERNANDES 78 Fair Street R.O.T.C. Sgt—gets plenty of fresh air on his job as caddy — likes to golf him- self — spends hours listening to concert records. WILLIAM FERREIRA 70 Yale Street “Red” —enjoys gymnastics and golf — hustles on super- market job — spends summer leisure swimming and water- skiing. 3] CYNTHIA FERNANDES 715 Allen Street “Cindy” — Head Cheer- leader, A.Y. Treasurer, Soph- omore Secretary, Girls’ League — enjoys art—ener- getic, happy. THOMAS FERNANDES 27 Presidential Heights Gymnastics Team Co-Cap- tain — Y.M.C.A. gym team— camp counselor—likes travel and excitement in his life. JANICE FIEJDASZ 523 Tarkiln Hill Road Honor Society — _ Girls League Secretary —Advanced Chorus and Selected Choir— admires lads who are intel- ligent, kind, sincere. GEORGE FERREIRA 208 Nash Road Varsity Baseball — plays also for American Legion and Twilight League — likes music, sports, and girls with personality. JOHN FIELDING 131 Fair Street Secretary of Whaling City Car Club — interested in science and sports — C.Y.O. member — likes girls who are friendly. PHYLLIS FONSECA 77 Eugenia Street Girls’ League — F.T.A. — part-time salesgirl — handy with a needle — doesn’t like to be teased. ROGER FORAND 146 Cushing Lane Acushnet Whiz on the _ bowling alley: 5-week champion on “Teens and Tens”!—pleasant to be with. VICTORIA FISHER 480C Maxfield Street GAMS Platoon Leader — prize squad member — helps in nursing home — Dr. Kil- dare fan — has no use for show-offs. RICHARD FONSECA 15 Bay Village Track, Cross-Country, Soc- cer, Gymnastics — _prize- winner in the swimming world — spare-time painter —likes well-mannered girls. di RODNEY FOURNIER 252 Whitman Street A.Y. — part-time bakery worker — fond of hunting and fishing — likes girls to be natural, with pleasant smile. SALLY FLETCHER 3 Main Street Acushnet A.Y., Pep Squad —handles peanuts and popcorn for Mars — likes to drive her car — admires the athletic type. MARCELO FONSECA 556 South Water Street Football and _ basketball player — “Sal” to his friends — easy-going, quiet—nothing like sports to hold his in- terest. 32 PATRICIA FONTAINE 102 Butler Street Advanced Chorus — J.A. company treasurer — Girl Scout Asst. Leader — active in C.Y.O. — likes roller skating, boating, water ski- ing. LINDA FRANCIS 24 Thompson Street GAMS Major, Battalion Commander—part-time cash- ier — fine combination of dignity and fun — respon- sible, efficient, wtih execu- tive ability. RICHARD FORAND 835 Main Street Acushnet Honor Society — R.O.T.C. Battle Group Adjutant — Varsity Riflery — Eagle Scout — Boys’ State — ham radio fan. ROBERT FRANCIS 26 Shore Street R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader — enjoys sports — chess en- thusiast — interested in as- tronomy — likes to listen to debates. RUTH FRANCIS 30 Franklin Street “Boots” — kept busy as a waitress at B.P.M. — caught many a cat-nap during class! — likes the Ivy League look in a boy. CLARA FREITAS 87 Hathaway Street Guidance Office Secretary — part-time salesgirl —likes to bowl and dance—admires the tall, dark, handsome type. JUDITH FRIEDBERG 346 Maple Street Pep Squad, A.Y. — busy in J.A. and Young Judea — enjoys a good sense _ of humor in a friend. WILLIAM FRANCIS 16 Cove Street A lad who really likes to tinker with cars —happy just driving around, with time on his hands — likes petite girls. % © ve JOHNNIE-ANN FREITAS 485 Coggeshall Street Honor Society — studied electronic data processing — after-school hours spent in J.A. and C.Y.O. — secretary and _ salesgirl. GAIL FRYER 141 Brownell Street Dramatic Club, A.Y., Fu- ture Nurses, Science Club — Mariners and J.A. — St. Luke’s nurse’s aide — enjoys planting and painting. 33 DALE FRATES 297 Allen Street Football, Basketball, Base- ball — Dramatic Club, Key Club — with ceramics, and J.A. activity—camp counselor guitar-player. SANDRA FREITAS 25 Babbitt Street Worker with church youth groups — happy when watch- ing World Series on TV — finds neatly-dressed lads at- tractive. CAROL FURLANI 652 Summer Street Junior Counselor — J.A. company treasurer — enjoys writing letters and making clothes — sincerity her fav- orite trait. JOHN FRIAS 962 Darling Street Baseball player for C.Y.O. on 1962 Championship Team — drug store employee — fisherman and bowler. KATHLEEN FURNESS 28 Willow Street Honor Society—Pep Squad Sec.-Treas. — Future Nurses, A.Y., classbook staff — active in J.A. and C.Y.O. CRAWFORD GATENBY 716 Coggeshall Street “Scotty” active on the ten- nis courts — his choice of a date: girl with sense of hu- mor, who is not a flirt BRUCE GERARDI 30 Emery Street Band, Dramatic Club, Pep Squad — all-round-man in _jewelry store — “nutty type” girls his favorites. JOHN FURTADO 7 Lang Street R.O.T.C. Platoon Sgt. — member of N.B. Model Air- plane Club — drives milk truck on weekends — C.Y.O. lad — enjoys his motor scooter. ROBERT GAUDREAU 18 Cooke Street Fairhaven To N.B.H.S. from Assump- tion Prep, where he was ac- tive on Track Team and in French Club. CHERYL GERMANO 69 Swift Street Pan-American Club, A.Y., Pep Squad — likes to dance and play miniature golf — “gentlemanly” admires a gentleman. M. VERONICA FURTADO 91 Shawmut Avenue Classbook typing staff — A.Y. and J.A. — Lumbard Shop worker — miniature golf fan — not impressed by know-it alls. LYNN GELETTE 126 Park Street PEynniem tOmnemetiiendse—. roller skating her 1 hobby —her ideal boy is considerate and understanding. LEONA GIBBS 47 Cottage Street Softball and Field Hockey Teams — Pep Squad, Pan- American Club — _ notices good posture in others. PATRICIA GAFNER 121 Aquidneck Street “Gaffy” — Future Nurses, A.Y., Biology Club, Pep Squad — St. Luke’s Hospital Volunteer—enjoys T.D. Club dances. ANNETTE GENEREUX 965 Brock Avenue “Lefty” — treasurer of Y.W.C.A. club — trained in First Aid — enjoys bicycle riding — one-time member of GAMS. PATRICIA GIFFORD 341 Dartmouth Street Best know as “Sam” —sings with Advanced Chorus and with Church choir — can de- sign and make clothes. MARK GLASSMAN 30 Brownell Street Dramatic Club — active at J.C.C. — stockboy in shoe store — dreams about cars— likes ‘“‘down-to-earth” girls. JOHN GOLDA 207 Hathway Street Member of the Brooklawn Racing Team — spends lei- sure on 35 Chevy — likes “just driving around” and parties. CAROLE GONSALVES 44 Wing Street Acushnet Pep Squad, Girls’ Chorus — likes horseback riding — Duplicating Office worker— JA STEPHEN GLASSMAN 30 Brownell Street Senior Steering Committee — Male Chorus — J.A. mem- ber — treasurer of his A.Z.A. — Dodger fan—friendly, full of pep. HARRISON GOLDBERG 224 Hawthorn Street J.V. Tennis Team, Band— J.A. and DeMolay — saxo- phonist in dance band — interested in journalism — likes sports-minded girls. JANICE GOODFELLOW 550 Tarkiln Hill Road GAMS Company Comman- der — C.Y.O. member — cashier at MARS — likes to attend games — enjoys boys who are full of fun. fo PATRICIA GOGUEN 143 Armsby Street “Reb” — volunteer worker at St. Luke’s — loves to swim — rates dancing as “tops’— a real outdoor girl. ELAINE GOMES 15 Bentley Street Guidance Office Secretary, A.Y., Pep Squad, Alpha — trained in data-processing — active in J.A. — part-time office worker. HERBERT GORDON 15 Pope Street Acushnet Varsity Baseball — won several out-of-state trips with fine Colt League teams— boy with most school spirit. TERRENCE GOMES 219 Ash Street “Terry” — Varsity Basket- ball, Junior Steering Com- mittee — J.A. member — enjoys rod-and-reel activity. FRAYDA GORFINKLE 119 Rotch Street A.Y., Pep Squad, Future Nurses’ Club — B’nai B'rith Girls Club — V.P. of Youth Council — lively and fun- loving. EVERETT GRAVIEL 63 Adams Street Senior Steering Committee eee eT Cae |e Acme ea ole Scout, camp counselor — enjoys gymnastics of all sorts. PHILIP GRIFFIN 608 Union Street Junior Counselor — effi- cient on closed-circuit T.V. as cameraman — part-time farm worker — enjoys boat- ing. BRIAN GOULART 203 Purchase Street Enjoys sandlot football, and dating—work experience in laundry — admires na- turalness and a cute smile in a girl. JOAN GREANY 99 Pierce Street Honor Society, Choirs, Fu- ture Nurses’, A.Y., and Pep Squad — busy in Fellowship — quiet, serene, with loads of school spirit. BRUCE GRIMES 168 Arnold Street Spent Junior High years in Florida — caterer’s helper in spare time — golfer and bowler — “loud” girls annoy him. MARCIA GOULDING 2 North Orchard Street Honor Society — French Club ‘Treasurer — French Club V.P. — hospital volun- teer, tennis player, ice skater. ELAINE GREENBERG 273 Arnold Street Future Nurses, Dramatic Club, Biology Club, A.Y., Pep Squad — playground supervisor — loves to shop. JO-ANN GUILBEAULT 67 Wing Lane Acushnet “Shorty” — A.Y.— happy with a brush and a palette— enjoys music and tennis — a cheerful lass. JOFFRE GRACIA 41 Briggs Street ” “Juggy” to his friends — A.Y. and C.Y.O. — happiest when driving around in his car— Don Juan’s understudy. KAREN GREENWOOD 45 Oaklawn Street Dramatic Club, A.Y., Pep Squad — helps arrange and distribute flowers as St. Luke’s Volunteer — lively, personable. PHILIP GUILBEAULT 161 Coffin Avenue Track Team — V.P. of his J.A. company — president of his church C.Y.O. — printer’s apprentice, part-time painter — enjoys archery. ANNE GUNDERSON 9 Burt Street Acushnet Honor Society — Future Nurses’ Club Secretary — French and Biology Clubs— choir singer. SHERYL HALL 269 Ashley Boulevard J.A. member — part-time salesgirl and secretary — en- joys dating lads who are prompt, truthful, and free from conceit. JANICE HARDMAN 191 Campbell Street Activities centered in church choir and in Rain- bow Girls — part-time sales- girl — bowling and reading fill leisure. PATRICIA GUZAJ 200 County Street “Ginger” — Junior Steer- ing Committee — Choruses, Future Nurses, Dramatics — active in church youth group — likes painting and walk- ing. SUSAN HALPREN 54 Brownell Street A.Y. and J.A- — busy in Young Judea activities — counselor at day camp — in- terested in art. BRUCE HARDY 15 Main Street Acushnet Varsity Football, Varsity Track — active in C.Y.O. — knows all about farm work — enjoys weight-lifting. =¥i ANITA HADDOCKS 68 Cedar Street “Nita” — Sunday School teacher — runner-up in local INAGAS Go Pee cOntests us for Queen and for Miss Popu- larity. BARBARA HAMMEL 221 Elm Street Future Nurses, French Club — active in C.Y.O. — accordionist and pianist — enjoys people who can laugh at themselves. JAMES HARGRAVES 276 North Street Hopes J.A. Broadcasting experience will help in plans to become a D-J — part-time grocery Clerk. PATRICIA HANNON 159 Brooklawn Court Dramatic Club Secretary— Choruses, A.Y. Future Nurses — cashier in market — a sew- ing basket and new material keep her happy. ANDREA HARRISON 48 Hawthorn Street Hockey, A.Y., Pep Squad — active at J.C.C.. — con- tributed much to get-to- gether program, with re- hearsal parties — keen sense of humor, RUSSELL HASKELL 1091 Pleasant Street Honor Society — R.O.T.C. — likes oil painting, astro- nomy, and short-story writ- ing — not impressed by girls’ wild hair-dos! ROLAND HEBERT 301 Earle Street R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader — Debating Society V.P. — works out at Y.M.C.A. — fisherman and hunter. fe a r ee JAMES HARRISON III 18 Valentine Street R.O.T.C. Captain— Traf- fic Squad Asst. Chief — De- Molay member — model- builder, stamp collector. CHERYL HATHAWAY 1784 Phillips Road Honor Society — likes out- door activities—reads science fiction — impressed by thoughtfulness and natural- ness in friends. LORRAINE HELME 317 Emerson Street Honor Society — _ Girls League — Majorette — J.A. member — enjoys cooking — happy when tying up the phone lines! 38 JAMES E. HARRISON 303 Brook Street Honor Society — Cross- Country and Track Teams Captain — Gymnastics — championship Cross-Country runner — cClassbook Sports Editor. LESLIE HATHAWAY 130 Arnold Street Majorette — Choruses and A.Y., Sunday-School teacher and Y.W. member — accord- ionist and skillful seam- stress. SANDRA HESFORD 16 Chicopee Street Hairdressing student — C.Y.O0. member —_ enjoys miniature golf, bowling, and art — spends leisure at Del’s. JEAN HARRISON 68 Oaklawn Street Dramatic Club, A.Y., Pep Squad — J.A. — part-time office worker — attracted by a pleasant smile. PATRICIA HEALY 72 Rotch Street Junior Counselor — play- ground worker in summer — part-time store clerk —hopes to enter nursing field. EDMUND HIRSHLAG 35 Mt. Vernon Stret Favorite hobby: his Austin Healy — active in sports car club — well-versed in land- scaping and tree-care. JOHN HOLMES 18 Bullard Street R.O.T.C. Battle Group Commander — Traffic Squad — Explorer Scouts —summer camp worker — outdoorsman —unassuming, fine. JOAN HOWLAND 151 Robeson Street Sunday School Teacher — helps primary school teacher. as well — likes boys to look neat. FREDERICK INGHAM 1011 County Street Chief interest: a dog-train- ing club — travels a familiar route to and from Newport! — likes friends who have sense of humor. JOHN HOPKINS 77 Newton Street “Hoppy” — basketball fan, in school and C.Y.O. — part- time worker on assembly line at Aerovox — happy in the company of the ladies. LILLIAN HUGHES 202 County Street GAMS Sgt. — A.Y., J.A— Sunday School teacher — de- veloped accuracy and speed at B.P.M. cash register. ANITA IRWIN 18 ‘Trinity Street A.Y. V.P. — Girls League Community Service Chair- man — Rainbow, church choir, Fellowship —St. Luke’s diet aide — steady, capable. 39 JOSEPH HOWARD 423 Maxfield Street A.Y. supporter — enjoys activity at New Bedford Boys’ Club — caddy at Al- lendale — happy on a dance floor. DOREEN HYDE 195 South Main Street Acushnet GAMS Platoon Leader — feels more frequent visits to barbershops would make many lads more attractive! LEO JABOTTE 286 Collette Street R.O.T.C. Lieutenant — really enjoys political discus- sions—does not admire exotic makeup on the ladies! EDWARD IACAPONI 20 Elmwood Road Senior Steering Committee — Dramatic Club, A.Y. — busy in Y.M.C.A. and C.Y.O. — clothing store salesman — loves to eat. GEORGE JACQUES 50 Lombard Street Band — N.B. Rod and Gun Club — enjoys weight lifting, hunting, fishing — employed in pizza restaurant — likes serious girls. CRYSTAL JATA 3 Wildwood Street “Chris” — active in Girl Scouts, in which she won her curved bar — admires those who strive for excellence. KRISTEN JOHNSON 54 Gill Street Acushnet Honor Society — Girls’ Chorus, A.Y. — J.A. member — skilled at wrapping gifts— likes deck tennis and_ bad- minton. WILLIAM JAKUSIK 7 Warwick Street Efficient cashier in super- market — likes all sports, both from the side lines and in participation — quiet, re- served. NANCY JENKINSON 181 Leonard Street Acushnet One-time member of J.A. and GAMS-—active in U.S.O. raising dogs her favorite in- terest. MARMION JOHNSON 213 Summer Street “Sherry” — A.Y. — J.A. — Golden Raiders Drum and Bugle Corps — enjoys listen- ing to records. 40 JOSEPH JANAK 23 Elizabeth Street “Bill” Football, Track, and Gymnastics Teams — Y.M.C.A. and Boys Club — swimming instructor, horse- back rider. KALA JOBLON 23 Rotch Street Pep Squad — active in the B’nai B’rith Girls — has worked as secretary — brag- gards annoy her. ROBERTA JOHNSON 239 Belair Street “Bobbie’—Dramatic Club, A.Y., Pep Squad — busy in C.Y.O. — radio programs keep her entertained. JOYCE JARDIN 226 Church Street A.Y., Pep Squad, Junior Counselor — boys who have a good sense of humor top her list of pleasant dates. BETTE JOHNSON 102 Jenny Lind Street A.Y., Pep Squad — J.A. — cashier at B.P.M. — looks for dependability in her friends. RAMONA JONAS 232 Park Street “Mona” — Field Hockey and Softball Teams — C.Y.O. member — tennis enthusiast — admires a lad with an aim in life. CHERYL JONES 151 Bates Street Pep Squad, A.Y. — C.Y.O. and J.A. member — likes to attend games and movies, ride horseback. DEBORAH KAPLAN 538 John Street Art Appreciation student— A.Y. — day camp counselor —knits, reads, draws, paints —looks for intelligence in males. JEFFREY KESTENBAUM 328 Hawthorn Street Tennis Team, Key Club, Traffic Squad, Science Club —on Youth Council at J.C.C. — interested in astronomy. IRENE JOSEPH 36 Atlantic Street Future Nurses Club —likes to paint, sew, and listen to the radio — rude, thought- less lads irritate her. JUDITH KAPLAN 55 Palmer Street F.T.A. — active in Scout- ing and J.A. — busy worker at J.C.C. — camp counselor. RICHARD KIELTYKA 58 Kenyon Street Brooklawn Racing Team— shoe store clerk — enjoys working on his car — dislikes self-centered, overly-talkative girls. 41 JOEL KAMERON 210 Bedford Street Honor Society — winner in both local and_6 state Science Fairs — enjoys Y dances on Friday nights — hobby: art. ANDREW KATZ 254 Hawthorn Street Football, Track, Gymnas- tics — saxophonist in Band —builds and races _ hydro- planes — likes to overhaul car engines. DAVID KING 88 Chancery Street Rifle Club — Junior and Senior Steering Committees — Projectionist — busy in C.Y.O. and J.A. — caddy and coin collector — likes to travel. RHEA KECHES 42 Newton Street Pep Squad— J-A — St. Luke’s volunteer — tennis player — dislikes flirtatious boys. STEVEN KING 75 Clark Street Spare time devoted to car club activity — a “strike and spare’ man — admires a girl who can be silent. JANE KRAKOWIAK 1064 Tobey Street Field Hockey, A.Y., Pep Squad — delegate to ’62 J.A. Conference — part-time legal secretary. DIANNE KULICK 227 Wood Street Volley Ball, A.F.S., Dra- matics, F.T.A., Biology Club — library aide — one of Pep Squad’s peppiest — has pleas- ant smile. CYNTHIA KOCZWARA 501 Coggeshall Street “Cindy” — C.Y.O. girl — job at the Lido Motel part- time — likes horseback rid- ing and bowling — loud boys annoy her. MARILYN KRUCZEK 23 Jouvette Street “Kruchev” to her friends— Pep Squad — C.Y.O. member —volunteer nurses’ aide at St. Luke’s — record collector, ice skater. RICHARD LADEIRA 136 Nash Road Track Team — Projection- ist — active in C.Y.O. — part-time worker in super market — leisure devoted to sports. 42 CAROL KONDI 30 Sherman Street One time member _ of GAMS prize squad — worker for her church Fellowship — part-time office worker — honesty her favorite trait in a lad. PATRICIA KUBEL 29 Tremont Street Pep Squad, A.Y. — active in J.A. — won Atlas in essay contest — likes to draw, paint, sew. MICHAEL LAGUE 82 Nye’s Lane Acushnet R.O.T.C., Latin Club — active in religious organiza- tion — model-builder, sports enthusiast — admire s reserve in the fair sex. KAREN KONDI 30 Sherman Street Joins her twin in Fellow- ship activity — part-time bakery clerk — tennis player and bowler — likes boys to be intelligent. DAWN KUBIK 11 Middle Road Acushnet Honor Society — Junior Counselor, Guidance Secre- tary — prize winner in 4H Club sewing contest — col- lects banks. JUDITH LAND 400 Court Street French Club, A.¥Y. —enjoys swimming, bowling, ice skat- ing, tennis — likes boys who are prompt, sincere, reliable. fle, Aen PATRICIA LANZONI 118 Clark Street Secretary of a J.A. com- pany — active in Girls Serv- ice Organization — part-time carhop — good manners in a boy important to her. JEAN LATUSEK 53 Washburn Street F.T.A. President — Class- book Activities Editor —A.Y. Conference delegate —C.Y.O. — part-time secretary in driving school. HELGA LARSEN 41 Arch Street Chorus and A.Y. — J.A. member — part-time bakery salesgirl — movie-goer, read- er — admires responsible boys. RAYMOND LAVOIE 167 Presidential Heights Selected Ensemble, Male Chorus — Baseball trophy- winner — part time restaur+ ant worker — member of R.C.A. Record Club. MARLENE LASHER 49 Orchard Street Student Council, Future Nurses — active in J.C.C.— camp counselor and hospital volunteer — has no use for conceited boys. ROBERT LAVOIE 167 Presidential Heights Likes to work on cars — enjoys cheerful girls — can’t stand conspicuous make-up and a veneer of sophistica- tion on the ladies. VIRGINIA LAWLOR 57 Arnold Street One-time camp counselor — studied elocution— sum- mer her favorite season. when she practically lives at the beach. MANUEL LAWRENCE 679 Hathaway Road Traffic Squad, A.Y., Court jury — Y.D. Drum and Bugle Corps — enjoys hunting as a pasme — likes girls with friendly manners. SUSAN LAWRENCE 321 Collette Street Honor Society — F.T.A. Secretary, A.F.S., Vocal Music — active in Junior Treble Clef Club and Theatre—our answer to Jenny Lind. 43 RICHARD LEARY 10 Jenny Lind Street Key Club, Science Club, Chess Club — caddy, and market employee — enjoys sports in leisure hours —non- stop chatter annoys him. JANICE LE BEAU 150 Church Street Pep Squad — C.Y.O. mem- ber — likes games, dances, rallies — a well-groomed lad attracts her — happy in the social whirl. LILLIAN LEMOS 81 Thompson Street Future Nurses Club — uses leisure hours for sewing or watching TV — annoyed by people who laugh at others’ mistakes. RODNEY LEVESQUE 183 Auburn Street A.Y., Debating — studied data-processing — active in Inter - Church Council — swimmer, bowler, te nnis player. LORRAINE LEBLANC 211 Maryland Street Senior Steering Commit- tee, Girls League, A.Y., Pep Squad — J.A. and C.Y.O. girl — appreciates the boy who is considerate of others. KENNETH LEONARD 90 Penniman Street Basketball Team — part- time stockboy — often heads for bowling leisure hours. alley during ss AVIS LEVY 43 Rotch Street Honor Society, Council, Girls’ League, Pep Squad Secretary-Treasurer, Biology Club, Choruses, A.Y.—J.A. company president. 44 ANDREA LECONTE 154 Eugenia Street Part-time worker at Aero- vox and at the Arcade —likes to attend car races — fond of dancing and _ football games. GLORIA LE PAGE 23 Jean Street Acushnet Pep Squad, A.Y. — wound golf balls at Acushnet Pro- cess —likes to bake, to dance, to draw. DAVID LIMA 18 Sagamore Street R.O.T.C. Company Com- mander — member of Bay State Band — efficient with machine gun — on prize-win- ning precision squad. MANUEL LEITAO 244 Eugenia Street Varsity Soccer, A.Y. — C.Y.O. baseball — drug store clerk — thinks brains and beauty the perfect com- bination in a girl. JUDITH LEVA 115 Fern Street Senior Steering Commit- tee, Future Nurses, Pep Squad, A.Y. — St. Luke’s Vol- unteer, C.Y.O. member — enjoys ITD Club dances. JOYCE LIMA 125 David Street Winner of several dance contests — behind-the-foun- tain girl in drug store —good cook, dancer, roller skater. ROBERT LIMA 51 Alden Street R.O.T.C., Pan - American Club, Chess Club, A.Y. — bowling team captain, caddy, golfer, stamp collector, base- ball fan. ANTONIO LIVRAMENTO 384 Purchase Street Three year A.Y. member — J.A. Tico and church choir — raises tropical fish and racing pigeons — ad- mires good manners in girls. HONORINA LOPEZ 676 Brock Avenue GAMS Captain Adjutant — admires qualities of truthfulness and friendliness in others — attractive, quiet, responsible. MARC LIPSITT 156 Ryan Street Band, Tennis Team, As- sistant Chief of Traffic Squad — member of elec- tronics club — guitar player, astronomy student. BARBARA LOMBA 316C Smith Street Classbook typist, A.Y., Pep Squad, — Y.W.C.A. Co-Ed Club — finds enjoyment in drawing portraits — admires boys with good manners. ROLAND LORANGER 197 Jarry Street R.O:7T:G; — active in C.Y.O. basketball and_ base- ball —reserved, business-like, with quiet sense of humor. oP) STUART LISS 49 Burns Street Honor Society — Key Club Treasurer and Lt. Gov. N.E. District — Council, Court, A.Y. — Staff Reporter, J.C.C., DeMolay. JANICE LONG 39 Bay Street oil oat, dXoic = jorndicinnre cashier — likes all sports, particularly bowling and ice skating. THERESA LOURO 184 Thompson Street Pan-American Club, Vocal Music, Guidance Office Sec- retary — studied data-pro- cessing — busy in J.A. and CEO: BRENDA LOPES 431 South First Street A.Y. — Y.W.C.A. — likes to draw, and write stories and poems — loud, boastful lads don’t appeal to her. I. BEVERLY LOVEGROVE Street 533 South Second “Red” — Junior Steering Committee, Dramatics —J.A. company secretary—Advanced Achiever’s Award. BRENDAN McFADDEN 267 Pine Grove Street Riflery letter-man, with “°61-’62”” Rifle Club Cham- pionship and certificate from National Association —figure skater, hunter, fisherman. URBANO MACHADO 7714 Linden Street “Butch” — Varsity Tra ck — on ’61-62 G.B.I. Cham- pionship ‘Team — member of local A.A.C. — likes a good game of pool. BARBARA LOWE 43 North Street Treasurer of her J.A. com- pany — member of Bible Study group — likes to paint, cook, take pictures, travel. KATHLEEN McMULLEN 51 Smith Street “Kitty” — likes to keep up with the latest news via the phone — enjoys dates with boys who have poise and tact. DAVID MacLEOD 279 Arnold Street Male Chorus and A.Y. — active in Fellowship and Y.M.C.A. — enjoys attending games with a lady by his side. 46 KATHLEEN LUCAS 10 Stone Street Student Council, Junior Counselor, Dramatics, class- book staff, Traffic—National Thespian Society and J.A. — her hobby: magic! PATRICIA McNALLY 69 Yale Street Junior Counselor, A.Y. — Rainbow Girls, J.A., church youth group — cashier at B.P.M. KENNETH MADEIROS 404 Court Stret ‘Two-year manager of Var- sity Football — enjoys com- pany of a girl with a good disposition and well-groomed appearance. TERESA LUCE 208 Court Street Guidance Office Secretary, Junior Counselor, Library Aide—enjoys drive-in movies — likes boys with interest in hot rods. DONALD McQUILKIN 486 Rivet Street Beach habitué during sum- mer — keeps fit at Y.M.C.A. — part-time painter — lists eating as one of his hobbies. KATHLEEN MAGAGNA 166 North Main Street Acushnet Honor Society — Guidance Secretary, choir, singer, prize winner for sewing _ skill, pianist. PAUL MAILOT 3526 Acushnet Avenue Key Club, A.Y. — C.Y.O. member — likes hot rods, drag racing, go-carts, and other such quiet pursuits! JEFFREY MANN 261 Carroll Street A.Y., Pep Squad, Drama- tics — Leadership Awards in Scouting — camp counselor, swimming enthusiast. NANCY MARSDEN 117 Washington Street Honor Society, Student Council, A.F.S., A.¥Y.—church choir and Fellowship — J.A. Executive Award - SANDRA MAJNDLE 337 Earle Street Honor Society, F.T.A., Pep Squad, A.Y. — Fellowship member — fine citizen — likes boys who can accept responsibility. BRUCE MARANDA 165 Bates Street Football, Track, Traffic Squad, A.Y., — keeps fit at Y.M.C.A. — favorite acti- vities: weight lifting and swimming. DIANE MARSH 22 Bream Street Future Nurses Club, A.Y. — volunteer nurses’ aide — active in Fellowship — J.A. member, record-collector. 47 PAUL MANDEVILLE 275 Ashley Boulevard Varsity Football, Baseball, Indoor Track — like light- ning on a football field — unassuming, finest. one of our NICHOLAS MARAVELL 374 West Clinton Street A.Y. — J.A. member — part-time worker at Lincoln Park — happy when working on Cars. LAVERNE MARTIN 216 County Street Pan-American Club, A.Y. specializes in making pastries — fond of shopping for clothes. STEVEN MARINOFF 252 Field Street R.O.T.C. Sgt., Varsity Rifle Club — busy in car clubs outside school — sum- mer worker for D.P.W. — likes to hunt. LAWRENCE MARTIN 316 Hawthorn Street Honor Society V.P., Soc- cer Team Co-Captain, Bas- ketball, Male Chorus, Pep Squad — _ scholarship to Cousy basketball clinic. GERMAINE MAYER 161 Nye’s Lane Acushnet Junior Counselor, A.Y. — likes softball — summertime waitress — admires people with determination. ROY MEDEIROS 130 Randall Street Acushnet A hustler in super-market — enthusiastic scuba diver— enjoys skiing — rates honesty as the 1 trait in a girl. SANDRA MARTIN 31 Crapo Street Former GAMS member — free time devoted to knit- ting, sewing, baking, movie- going — annoyed by dis- courtesy. DENNIS MEDEIROS 685 Ashley Boulevard Football letter-man —Var- sity Track and Baseball — planning on N.B.1.T. for courses in Business Educa- tion. BARBARA MELANSON 235 Pope Street Active in her C.Y.O. — likes boys who are neat dressers — enjoys activity on the tennis court or on a frozen pond. DOLORES MARTINS 308 County Street Pep Squad — enjoys Fri- day ITD Club dances —part- time worker with a catering service — admires sportsman- ship. ELDA MEDEIROS 306 Morse Lane Acushnet Former GAMS member — active in C.Y.O. — finds sat- isfaction in reading to el- derly — enthusiastic about history. ALBERT MELLO 2793 Acushnet Avenue Happiest when _ tinkering under the hood of a car — likes to date — enjoys being with people who are friendly. 61 Nelson Street Senior Steering Commit- tee Pan-American Club, A.Y. — paints photographs in oils — likes ice skating and water skiing. GILBERT MEDEIROS 97 Phillips Avenue R.O.T.C. — floor boy and packer — likes to visit new places — enjoys dating thoughtful girls — dislikes showoffs. BARBARA MELLO 65 Covell Street Junior Counselor, Future Nurses, A.Y. — J.A. member, camp counselor — _ enjoys horseback riding. CAROL MELLO 1199 Cove Road Pep Squad, cafeteria aide, Dramatics, A.Y. — J.A. — part-time waitress — likes to water-ski. CURTIS MELLO 197 Norwell Street Football player — active member of Y.M.C.A. — has the unusual and strenuous hobby of lifting weights. JAMES MELLO 4192 Acushnet Avenue A.Y. — active in C.Y.O. — sports fan — makes model cars —doesn’t like noisy girls. JOHN MELLO 24 Weaver Street “Rebel” — S.F.C. in R.O. — member of car and radio clubs—grocery clerk—blondes are his favorites. ALBERT MERCER 1620 Acushnet Avenue R.O.T.C., Chess Club Sec- retary- Treasurer—Rifle Club — North End Guild, J.A. — winner of model airplane combat meet. JOYCE MELLO 462 Bolton Street Proud of earning her driv- er’s license — collects records — loves to sleep late on non- school days. RONALD MERKMAN 176 Smith Street Plays basketball for church and youth center — choir singer — basketball coach for ‘62. champion — playground team. 49 JOYCE MELO 475 Rivet Street A.Y. — active in church group — has worked at Luzo Bank and at Aerovox — likes to bowl. PAUL MIKUS 103 Central Avenue Honor Society, President, Key Club V.P. — Varsity Baseball and Soccer — Har- vard Book Award — reserved, versatile, well-liked. ELAINE MENDONSA 147 South Main Street Fairhaven C.Y.O. — quiet, retiring — blushes when she laughs — pet peeve: long, oily hair on boys. DAVID MILLER 419 Court Street “Milla” — Key Club, Pep Squad — all-around sports fan — J.C.C. member—super- market employee. RICHARD MONIZ 169 Presidential Heights “Rickie” — winner of phy- sical fitness award — stock clerk in Westport market — likes to work on cars and go boating. PATRICIA MORRIS 964 Elliot Street A.Y., Pep Squad — C.Y.O. member — salesgirl in dress shop — likes to knit —ad- mires neat, dependable boys. DAUNE MILLETTE 69 Milford Street Active with Brooklawn Racing Team — skilled ac- cordionist — enjoys summer and beach parties— part of the Creamery crowd. AGNES MONT 457 Rivet Street “Ann” — Future Nurses, Ih, URE Squad — active in JA. and C.Y.0. — award Winner for fine work in Portuguese. JOANNE MORRISON 52 Shawmut Avenue Honor Society, A.Y., Girls League — part-time office worker — likes to read, ice skate, talk on phone. ROBERT MIRANDA 1076 Shelburne Street “Big B” — often seen hust- ling on the job at Wonder Bowl — outdoorsman, with fondness for hunting and fishing. GEORGE MOREIRA 94 Sylvia Street Member of Creamery Rich Club and of Brooklawn Rac- ing Team — part-time truck driver — enjoys driving. MARLENE MOSAKOWSKI 63 Rochambeau Street Pan-American Club, A.Y., Pep Squad — likes to cook, drive, shop — considers kind- ness an admirable trait. WENDELL MIRANDA 348 Middle Street “Wendy” — ’61-’62 Basket- ball Co-Captain — Band, Male Chorus — Boys Club, Y.M.C.A., City Band, C.Y.O. — |] Aan cOMm Dan van. b. NANCY MORRIS 130 Clinton Street Letter awards for hockey and basketball — Pep Squad — playground worker — en- thusiastic tennis player. ROBERT MOTTA 52 Tinkham Street C.Y.O. — baseball enthusi- ast outside of school — plays pool and cards in leisure time — salesman and _ ship- ping clerk. CHERYL MOUTINHO 654 Brock Avenue “Sherry” — GAMS S S gt.— fountain girl at Woolworth’s — likes to roller skate, cook, sew — hopes to study nurs- ing. MARY MURPHY 516 Allen Street AS Ys. hep Squad — C.Y.O. girl — playground supervisor and telephone operator — likes boys with sense of humor. FAITH NOVICK 3 Stetson Street Honor Society, Dramatic Club V.P., Majorette, Coun- cil, Chorus, A.Y., Junior Steering Committee, Latin Club — pianist, actress, camp counselor. RONALD MULLIN 136 Lafayette Street R.O.T.C. Deputy Battle Group Commander —Traffic Squad, vice-chairman of R.O. Officers Club — countless R.O. awards. CHARLOTTE NICHOLS 496 Brock Avenue “Charlie’— Future Nurses, A.Y. — J.A. and Fellowship— medals for proficiency on roller skates — likes to sew. REGINA NYSKO 59 Burns Street Advanced Chorus, A.Y., Majorette, Pep Squad — ac- tive in J.C.C. and J.A. — camp counselor, bowler, pianist. FRANCIS MURPHY 534 Mt. Pleasant Street Projection Club — Soccer player, Naval Reserve mem- ber — summer-time worker on New Bedford-Nantucket boats. KENDALL NICKELSON 484 Mill Street Projection Club, A.Y. — runner-up in J.C. Roadeo — cook at Airport Restaurant— happy on water skis. LINDA O'BRIEN 87 Court Street “Lynne” — A.Y. — studied data processing — part-time cashier — likes to ride on motor scooters. MAGDALEN NOGUEIRA 54 Central Avenue “Maggie’’— part-time stock girl — tennis player, reader. bowler — admires boys who are gentlemen. RALPH OLIVEIRA 453 Wood Street “Rufe” — Gymnastics — farm worker, Gas. Co. ap- prentice — weight lifter — likes to work on cars and radios. PAULINE PALLATRONI 154 Macomber Street A.Y., Pep Squad, Junior Counselor — J.A. — admires sincerity, courtesy, sense of humor. JOSEPH PATYJEWICZ 291 North Front Street R.O.T.C. Company Execu- tive — drill-team honors — C.Y.O. basketball player — enjoys discussing world af- fairs. CAROL OLSEN 117 High Street Honor Society — choir singer and elocution student — hopes to enter modeling school. SHEILA PALLATRONI 275 Palmer Street A.Y. — long-distance oper- ator for N.E. Tel. and Tel. — enjoys summers at the beach — horseback rider. NORMA PEDRO 182 County Street Spends free time collecting records, watching TV, and going to the beach —admires the ability to get along with others. 52 DIANE ORLOWSKI 43 Jean Street Acushnet A.Y. — part-time waitress at Gaudette’s — likes to sew, knit, embroider. GERALD PARENT 143 Division Street “Jerry” — C.Y.O. baseball player — ’61 Silver Gloves Champion, ‘62 Explorer Team Champion — weight- lifter. PAULINE PELLETIER 241 Query Street Active in church youth groups — busy at the pop- corn stand at Mars — likes boys to look neat, speak well. ROBERT ORMEROD 605 Union Street Gymnastics —Team —mem- ber Y.M.C.A. — part-time painter and machinist — admires candor and integrity in the fair sex. KENNETH PATNODE 11 Tisbury Street R.O.T.C. Executive Offi- cer — Rifle Team, Gymnas- tics — Eagle Scout, camp counselor, C.Y.O. — Stand- ard-Times trip to Hawaii— stamp collector. CREMILDA PEREIRA 175 Belleville Avenue Pan-American Club—likes outdoor activities and danc- ing — free time devoted to radio, records, and reading. GABRIEL PEREIRA 2195 Purchase Street “Gabe” — R.O.T.C. Com- pany Commander — R.O. Officers’ Club Treasurer — reads for pleasure, plays football and baseball. THELMA PERRY 456 Mill Street Library Aide, A.Y.—church choir and fellowship — part- time bookeeper at Continen- tal. ROGER PINCINCE 264 Eugenia Street Traffic Squad, Dramatics, A.Y., Gymnastics Mgr. —J.A. company V.P. — counterman at Frates — likes boating, fishing. MARIE PERRY 104 Ashley Boulevard Future Nurses Club — gifted in art — fountain clerk and salesgirl — likes to paint in oils — ice skater, bowler. LAWRENCE PHILLA 9 Westland Street “Larry” — Male Chorus— pilot class proof of his ability in physics — C.Y.O. lad, sports fan. CESARINA PINTO 96 Davis Street “Zita” — Pan-American Club — likes to sew — soft- spoken, humorous lads her favorite type. 53 PATRICIA PERRY 1087 Mount Pleasant Street Chorus, Pep Y.W.C.A. Co-Ed Club, C.Y.O. — loves to dance and listen to records — has warm spot for Cape Cod. JACQUELINE PICARD 474 County Street “Red” — interested in art training — efficient part- time carhop — likes the de- cisive type of lad. SHIRLEY PINTO 350 Purchase Street Chorus, Pep Squad, A.Y. — Y.W.C.A. member—office worker, cashier — table-ten- nis enthusiast. Squad — JACQUELYN PINA 120 Grinnell Street Volleyball, Pep Squad — active in Y.W.C.A. Co-ed Club — C.Y.O. member — pricer at Arlan’s — likes to sew and attend games. CAROL PISARCZYK 981 Lloyd Street Student Council, A.Y., Pep Squad — free time devoted to C.Y.O. — cashier in super market — her hobby: talk- ing! ALLEN PONICHTERA 43 Locust Street Science Club, AY. — award - winning accordionist — plays with trio for dances — collects coins as hobby. DZINTRA PUKULIS 653 Kempton Street To N.B.H.S. from Ontario, where she was active in Stu- dent Council, Art Club — pianist, painter. CAROLYN PISARCZYK 969 Monmouth Street Classbook ‘Typing Editor — A.Y., Junior Class Steer- ing and Prom Committees— busy in J.A. — dependable. s teady. KENNETH PONICHTERA 341 Earle Street Letter-man in football — summer worker on D.P.W. construction jobs —outdoors- man, with fondness for hunt- ing and fishing. JOHN PYE 29 Ashley Street R.O.T.C. member — part- time fountain clerk and factory employee — lists girls as his favorite hobby. 54 PAUL PIVA 294 Brock Avenue Fellowship and DeMolay— salesman and manager of government surplus _ sales store — collects coins, raises tropical fish. JANICE PONTE 303 Cedar Street Future Nurses, A.Y., Pep Squad — J.A., St. Luke’s Vol- unteer — candy salesgirl. EDMUND RAPOZA 145 Campbell Street “Big Ed” — his ‘home away from home”: 126! — salesman for Allied Auto Supply — lists sleeping as his hobby. ie CYNTHIA POLCHLOPEK 133 Pitman Street Honor Society — former member of GAMS — likes to listen to records, dance, swim, skate. THEODORE PRZYSTAS 84 Adams Street Honor Society —won schol- arship to °62 Andover sum- mer session — active in com- munity golf, bowling, base- ball. MARK REDDY 972 Elliott Street Rifle Team, A.Y., Ameri- can Field Service — Acush- net Rifle and Pistol Club V.P. — likes hiking, fishing, hunting. CAROL REED 165 David Street “Tee Hee” —_ Future Nurses — active in Y.W.C.A. and J.A. — part-time sales- girl and Cornell-Dubilier worker. CECILE RICHARD 154 Tallman Street Guidance Secretary, Traf- fic Squad, A.Y., Pep Squad— treasurer of J.A. company— cheerleader for C.Y.0.—busy as a beaver. CHARLES RODERICK 167 Charles Street “Chuck” — R.O.T.C. mem- ber — likes cars and bowling — annoyed by girls who are late for da tes. Honor Society, French Club President, Girls League, American Field Service — St. Luke’s volunteer — girl with lovely manners. GEORGIA RHOADS 91 Atlantic Street CHARLES RICHARDSON 416 County Street R.O. Rifle Club Secretary, — R.O.T.C. Disciplinary Of- ficer — Varsity Rifle Team — hunting 1 hobby. JOAO RODRIQUES 64 Tinkham Street “John” — Key Club, A.Y., Band — enjoys all sports — member of Bay State Band— head cashier at Mars. 55 PAULA RICCARDI 143 Brooklawn Street Honor Society — Senior Steering Committee, F.T.A., Choruses and Choir, Pep Squad — friendly, a willing worker. BARRY RIOUX 203 Deane Street Traffic Squad — _ enjoys sports, T.V., cars — friendly, easygoing — likes girls to be enthusiastic, fun-loving. THOMAS RODRIQUES 274 Palmer Street Honor Society — leisure spent reading good books— drugstore clerk — looks for sincerity in the girls he dates. BRUCE ROBERT 186 Metcalf Street Varsity Golf, A.Y. — 1962 J.C. Golf Tournament win- ner — greenskeeper — enjoys hockey and basketball. JAMES RONAN 367 North Street “Jimmie” — _ packer at B.P.M. — enjoys dancing, bowls like a pro — admires girls with sense of humor. PATRICIA ROSSI 18 Peckham Street GAMS — enjoys skating, oil painting, dancing — dis- likes moody and _ jealous males. FRANK RUA 1027 Marion Street “Rocky” — one of the best on the golf links — member of Elmwood Golf Assn. — list the ladies as his favorite hobby. VIRGINIA ROSE 27 McGurk Street GAMS Company Comman- der — active at Y.W.C.A. — enjoys skating and swim- ming — dislikes sloppily- dressed lads. BETTE ROTHMAN 28 Byron Street Girls League Treasurer — Pep Squad, A.Y. — one of the busiest at J.C.C. — camp counselor — dislikes egotists. CARLETON RYDER 34 Pearl Street R.O.T.C. M Sgt. — Rifle Team, Band — DeMolay and Jolly Whalers — playground supervisor — interested in astronomy. BARRY ROSENBERG 256 Carroll Street Male Chorus, Science Club, A.Y. — busy in J.A. and J.C.C. affairs — camp coun- selor, bowling league mem- ber. DIANE ROY 1277 Cardinal Street Girls Chorus, A.Y. —Sun- day School teacher and choir singer — J.A. member —ex- pert at gift wrapping —bad- minton player. FRANK RYDSTROM 115 Alva Street _ Tennis, A.Y. — enjoys golf In spare time — hustles on job at People’s Market — likes sense of humor in a girl. HERBERT ROSENFIELD 26 Burns Street Honor Society, Key Club, Senior Steering Committee, Male Chorus, A.F.S., Traffic Court, A.Y. — J.A., Y.M.C.A., J.C.c. PATRICIA ROY 546 North Front Street Honor Society — _ Girls Basketball Manager, Class- book Staff, Pep Squad, Guid- ance Secretary — Brenda Lee record enthusiast. RICHARD ST. AUBIN 55 Rotch Street To N.B.H.S. from Phillips Exeter — Key @lubj Alias Dramatics, French Club — hobbies: sailing, skiing, writ- ing, reading. LORRAINE ST. GELAIS 46 Hope Street Acushnet A.Y. — enjoys hit records, reading, and watching T.V.— dislikes bossy-type boys. JOAN A. SANTOS 486 Brock Avenue “Joni” — A.Y., Pep Squad — active in Fellowship — part-time clerk—likes neatly- dressed boys. ROGER SANTOS 211 Ashley Boulevard Projectionist — C.Y.O. baseball and _ basketball — played baseball in Little and Pony Leagues — enjoys cards. SUSAN ST. GERMAIN 11 Glennon Street Future Nurses, A.Y., Pep Squad, Junior Steering Com- mittee — J.A. and Y.W.C.A. —knits, plays piano, paints —a banana-split enthusiast. JOAN M. SANTOS 11 Athol Street Honor Society, Class book typist, Pep Squad, A.Y. — C.Y.O. member — sports fan —attractive, respected charm- ing. JUDITH SEQUIRA 35 County Street Enjoys summer tjme at the beach, listening to pop tunes — hopes to become secretary or courtroom stenographer. 57 CAROL SANTOS 379 Coggeshall Street “Shortie” — Junior and Senior Steering Committees, Dramatics, A.Y., Pep Squad —energetic, fun-loving — the only “Soph” at Senior Party! JOHN SANTOS 98 Thompson Street Soccer Captain — V.P. of his C.Y.0O. — high scorer for Mt. Carmel soccer team — shipping clerk during sum- mer. SIDNEY SHAPIRO 318 Hawthorn Street “Skip” — Pep Squad, A.Y. — busy in J.A. and J.C.C, — Scout, camp counselor, sales- man — coin-collector. JOYCE SANTOS 161 Butler Street Chooses tennis and bowl- ing for her leisure hours — busy with C.Y.O. activities — doesn’t like jealous boys. JANET SHEPLEY 75 Willis Street Future Nurses Club V.P., A.Y. — member of Rainbow Girls — likes boys with good manners. CAROL SILVA 32 Morris Street Main interest: religious activity with youth group of which she is president — floor worker at Grotogs — likes art and piano playing. CAROL SILVEIRA 48 Briggs Street Traffic Squad, A.Y.—active in J.A. and C.Y.O. — sales- girl and office worker — likes to sew. MICHAEL SHERRINGTON 161 Brook Street Track man, with both N.B.H.S. and C.Y.0. — on “62” Marine Physical Fit- ness Championship Team — likes all sports. GEORGE SILVA 39 Thompson Street Riflery and archery tro- phy-winner — _ all-around worker at People’s Market— likes to bowl — admires in- telligent, girls. companionable FRANK SILVIA 4011 Acushnet Avenue R.O.T.C. Headquarters Company — drummer with the Jolly Whalers — hobby: model cars and ships — amused by girls’ wild hair- dos. 58 BETSY SHUSTER 386 Maple Street Girls League, Hockey, A.Y., Pep Squad, Latin Club — busy at J.C.C. — camp coun- selor — enjoys art, driving, sleeping. KENNETH SILVA 37 Hickory Street Bowling and driving his 56 Ford his main interests— enjoys dating and sports of all sorts. GARRY SILVIA 118 Fruit Street A.Y. — keeps physically fit with weight-lifting and body- building at George’s Gym— drives truck for Gulf Hill. ANTHONY SILVA 3 Fielding Street Football, basketball, track — enjoys activity in C.Y.O. and Y.M.C.A. — spends leis- ure lifting weights and play- ing pool. MARY SILVA 195 Potter Street Chorus and A.Y. — C.Y.O. member — medal winner for proficiency in figure and dance roller-skating — likes miniature golf. SHARON SIMMONS 140 Osborne Street Honor Society, Pan-Ameri- can Club — switchboard op- erator, records librarian — spends free time reading for pleasure. CAROLYN SMITH 330 Cedar Street A.Y. — J.A. member — cashier at B.P.M. — likes boys who are prompt and have good dispositions. FRANK SOUZA 24 Buttonwood Street C.Y.0: member — drug store clerk — likes golf, bow]l- ing, participating in sports— collects coins as hobby. CESAR SPINOLA 168 Walnut Street “Spinny” — R.O.T.C. — Jolly Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — grocery store employee — drums for a hobby. PETER SMITH 82 Brownell Avenue Concert pianist during Music Week — sings with church choir — summer guide at Lost River — col- lects coins as hobby. JO-ANN SOUZA 11 Rural Street “J.A.”, salesgirl at Mars — happy when attending games, dancing and_ listening to records — likes convertibles. PETER SROKA 22 Yale Street “Teeth” — R.O.T.C. Chief of Staff — R.O. Crimson Sabers Chairman, Traffic Squad — caddy and _ store clerk. 59 DAVID SOUZA 48 Briggs Street R.O.T.C. Major, Intelli- gence Officer—Traffic Squad Lt. — J.A. Executive Awards —C.Y.O. member, stamp col- lector. PATRICIA SOUZA 23 Roosevelt Street GAMS Ist Sgt. — busy C.Y.0. member— likes bowl- ing, skating — enjoys com- pany of thoughtful boys. SHARON STEWARDSON 106 Milford Street Future Nurses, Biology Club, A.Y., Pep Squad — J.A., St. Luke’s Volunteer— clerk at Arlan’s LEONARD SPINNER 355 South First Street Leisure spent in J.A. and C.Y.O. activity — worker at Ell Vee Dee fisheries—bowls, swims, reads. JOHN F. SULLIVAN 33 Willard Street Honor Society, Key Club, American Field Service, A.Y. — C.Y.O. member, play- ground instructor — sports- minded. EDWARD SWEENEY 77 Willis Street Behind a drugstore foun- tain after school hours — sports fan — enjoys cards— not fond of talkative girls. CECELIA SYLVIA 49 Short Street Member of C.Y.O. — likes to dance — admires boys who can be counted on as real friends. JOHN L. SULLIVAN 15 Adams Street R.O.T.C. Company Com- mander — Rifle Team Cap- tain, Rifle Club President — all sorts of riflery champion- ships — likes hunting, fish- ing, archery. LINDA SWEENEY 588 Middle Street Honor Society, Classbook Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Jr. Prom Committee, A.Y. —J.A. company secretary — St. Luke’s Junior Volunteer. JOSEPH SYLVIA 68 Tinkham Street Honor Society, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Band — C.Y.O. baseball and_ basket- ball — coin-collector, records enthusiast. MICHAEL SULLIVAN 336 Ashley Boulevard “Sully” — spends leisure in C.Y.O. bowling, baseball, basketball — bowling trophy winner — enjoys a good card game. PENNY SWIFT 226 Hersom Street Pep Squad — part-time waitress — loves to try new hair styles — likes to see boys take pride in appearance. JOYCE SILVIA 154 Summit Street Honor Society, Debating Society President, F.T.A., French and Latin Clubs — cashier and sales clerk. KATHLEEN SURPRENANT 212 Rodney French Blvd. “Soupy” —Dramatics, A.Y., Pep Squad — C.Y.O. mem- ber — Star Store salesgirl— likes to sew — chosen girl with most school spirit. MICHAEL SWINTAK 18 Jean Street A.Y. — busy with C.Y.O. baseball and _ basketball — grocery store clerk — hobby: coin collecting. PATRICIA SYLVIA 34 Covell Street Pep Squad — tennis court and bowling alley her fav- orite spots — dislikes mood- iness in a boy. SHEILA SYLVIA 268 Adelaide Street Student Council Treasurer, A.Y., Pep Squad — active in C.Y.O. — librarian and sales girl — likes Peter Gunn haircuts. JOANNE TAVARES 52 Mosher Street Junior Counselor — tends peanut stand at Mars — en- joys walking — annoyed by boys who feel superior. JANINE TABLAS 11 Presidential Heights Honor Society — reserved but fun-loving, with an in- fectious laugh — likes un- assuming, good-natured boys. SANDRA TAVARES 42 DeWolf Street A.Y. — secretary for col- lection agency — fond of bowling, swimming, dancing — likes well - mannered, friendly, neat - appearing boys. LIONEL TALBOT 119 Mott Street Active on bowhng team outside school — behind the fountain in pharmacy — hobbies: working on his car and drawing. LYNNE TAYLOR 8 Alva Street A.Y. — Vice-President of Church Fellowship — Rain- bow Girl, choir singer — part-time cashier — dislikes pretense. DAVID TEIXEIRA 192 Glennon Street R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader — Rifle Club Range Officer — likes to tinker with a car — interested in electricity. MARILYN TEXEIRA 16 Central Avenue Junior Counselor, A.Y. — 1 salesman in her J.A. company — annoyed by reckless drivers. PAUL THATCHER 63 Pierce Street R.O.T.C. — part-time gar- age mechanic — happy when working on transmission — amused by teased hair on girls. 61 KAREN TINKHAM 38 Yale Street Future Nurses, A.Y.—Head Majorette of Y.D. Drum and Bugle Corps — J.A. member — salesgirl at Kresge’s LORRAINE TISDELLE 154 Cedar Grove Street “Lorry” — likes to dance, read, swim — admires strong character and pleasant per- sonality in boys. KENNETH TORMAN 214 Maple Street Former member of Scouts — stockboy and salesman— plays guitar professionally— hopes to become chiroprac- tor. DONNA VANCINI 223 Ash Street Honor Society, A.F.S. Girls’ League, Band, Latin Club, Library Aide, A.Y.—hobbies: tennis, reading, playing the clarinet. MARILYN TOOMEY 656 Cottage Street Honor Society — _ Girls League V.P., F.V.A. Tvreas- urer — A.Y., Pep Squad, Junior Counselor. JANICE TWAROG 52 Morton Street “Jaye” — Latin and French Clubs — interested in art — enjoys good movies—admires good humor and intelligence in boys. MICHAEL VAN NUIS 32 Trinity Street Rifle Team V.P. —Stand- ard-Times employee—paints in oils as a hobby—annoyed by coyness in a girl. 62 KENNETH TOOTELL 8 Lexington Street Stockboy at Cherry and Webb — spent last summer driving tank truck in Vir- ginia — sports fan, skin- diver. PAUL VALERIO 147 Greenwood Street A.Y. — likes good music and books — happy when discussing current affairs with a group of friends. ALLEN VAUGHAN 95 Richmond Street R.O.T.C. — delivery man for linen supply company - likes to work on his Olds- mobile — collects coins. CAROL TOPOLEWSKI 63 Turner Street Student Council — Girls League Tray Favors Chair- man, Latin Club, Library Aide — 1962 Girl Scout Roundup — guitar student. ROBERT VANASSE 220 Aquidneck Street Football and Baseball — A.Y. — part time stock boy— office messenger — admires pleasant personality in a girl. CYNTHIA VIEIRA 113 Bates Street Pep Squad — enjoys knit- ting, dating, reading —likes the sort of boy who remem- | bers small events. JO-ANN VIEIRA 360 Brooklawn Avenue Pan-American Club Treas- urer — Dramatics, A.Y. — J.A. — likes to walk and to drive — sports fan. MARCIA VIEN 627 Shawmut Avenue Dramatics, A.Y. — wound golf balls at Acushnet Pro- cess — dating her favorite hobby. MARTHA WALES 97 James Street Busy in Interchurch Youth Council and Fellowship — steady baby sitter — likes to cook and sew — dislikes poor losers. MARIA VIEIRA 90 Hathaway Street Guidance Secretary, Junior Counselor — member of Typing Pool — C.Y.O. girl — car hop at Mt. Pleasant Drive-in. KATHRYN VIKRE 16 Templeton Street Honor Society, A.Y. —whiz in physics — likes to paint and draw — interested in mythology. CAROLE WALSH 160 Clifford Street Future Nurses, Biology Club, Pep Squad—St. Luke’s Junior Volunteer — active in ies 63 MARJORIE VIEIRA 314 Hemlock Street GAMS Platoon Leader -- Office worker at Kaplan’s Furniture — hairdressing and dancing her chief inter- ests. DANIEL VIVEIROS 303 Collette Street ReOsL.G Rifle Lieutenant — team — worker at Arista Sportswear — enjoys music, records. over radio or on ‘ i 4 AA MARCIA WANAT 35 Pierce Street Band, A.F.S., Student Sec- retary, A.Y. — Achiever’s As- sociation Treasurer, ROJAC delerate. JA; Executive Award. NANCY WALEGA 56 Main Street Acushnet Horseback riding makes her happy — also enjoys dancing, swimming, movie- going. CONSTANCE WEBB 242 Pleasant Street Girls Chorus, Pep Squad— Y.W.C.A. Co-Ed Club and C.Y.O. — certificate for typ- ing excellence from Camp- bell School. LYNDA WHYTE 307 Ash Street A.Y., Pep Squad — Mel- ettes Social Club V.P. — ac- tive in J.A. — interested in art and jazz. BETTY WILKINSON 240 Sawyer Street Classbook Staff, Pep Squad Secretary, Basketball, Soph- omore and Junior Steering Committees — worker with Cerebral Palsied children — fine bowler, cook. DIANNE WESOLY 90 Linden Street “Squeaky” Pep Squad, A.Y. — J.A. — restaurant employee — likes to skate. ARLENE WICHERSKI 250 Shaw Street Honor Society — Future Nurses Ist vice-president — Pep Squad — A.Y. — choir singer — tennis player. BARRY WILLIAMS 339 Durfee Street Soccer, Traffic Squad — gym athletic certificate — horseback rider, hunter, golf- er, likes to work on cars. 64 CHARLES WHEELER 231 Highland Street R.O.T.C. Armorer, Supply Officer — active in Fellow- ship — carpenter’s helper, cashier, — interested in electronics. MILDRED WIGGIN 67 Larch Street First year Latin award — likes to use paint brush — plays bongo drums — Johnny Mathis fan — likes “Route 66” on T.V. BARBARA WILSON 93 Calumet Street Honor Society — Stamp Club, Advancer Chorus, Pep Squad, A.Y. — Senior Scouts, church choir — accordionist, bowler. MELISSA WHIPPLE 75 Beech Street “Missy” — Future Nurses Club — former Scout — en- joys TV and reading — ad- mires good manners. ROBERTA WILK 19 Ohio Street Cheerleader, Girls League, A.F.S., Field Hockey, A.Y.— F.T.A. Assistant Treasurer — competent cook, seamstress, knitter. JAMES WOLLISON 208 Plymouth Street Pep Squad, A.Y. — J.C.C, Youth Council and Bowling League — A.Z.A. member — sports fan — enjoys Ray Charles and folk singers. LOIS WORSTER 255 Field Street Dramatic Club — dating her 1 hobby — lists cour- tesy and sense of humor as her favorite traits in boys. CAMILLE XIFARAS 73 Foster Street Pep Squad — active in J.A. and Y.W.C.A. — winder at Aerovox — interested in art and dancing. ROBERT YOUNG 77 Taber Street Varsity Baseball, A.Y., Pep Squad—C.Y.O. and Twilight Baseball League — construc- tion worker, Lincoln Park employee, sports fan. LOUISE WORSTER 255 Field Street A.Y., Pep Squad — Bible School teacher — clever at wrapping gifts — enjoys miniature golf, movies, em- broidering. SHARYN YARCHIN 126 Cottage Street Junior Counselor, A.Y., Pep Squad — J.C.C., Scout- ing — Howard Johnson foun- tain girl —enjoys long drives, miniature golf. BARRY YOUNGBLOOD 43 Summit Street Busy as a beaver on his supermarket job — parties and dances his favorite hob- bies — likes cheerful girls. 65 CAROL WROBLINSKI 1298 Main Street Acushnet Honor Society, A.F.S., Girls League, Future Nurses His- torian — 50-hour pin for volunteer hospital work — pianist, gardener. CHARLOTTE YOUNG 325 Wood Street Likes to play basketball and volleyball — Y.W.C.A. member — enjoys horseback riding, skating, dancing, eat- ing. By a ROGER ZIEMANSKI 84 Lucas Street R.O.T.C. Operations and Training Officer — Traffic Squad, Rifle —Team— cham- pion swimmer— summer life- guard — enjoys fishing, boat- ing. JOAN YOUNG 1114 Main Street Acushnet Honor Society, Senior Steering Committee, Biology Club, A.Y., Pep Squad —likes to drive. ANTHONY ZIMON 440 Oliver Street “Zeke’— Rifle Team, A.Y., Band — Y.M.C.A. Judo Club, Acushnet Rifle and Pistol Club — likes to work on old firearms. ROBERT FIELDS 106 Newton Street Strong athletic interests — can certainly cover distance in broad jumps — quiet, re- tiring personality. PAUL JOERRES 80 Caroline Street Schooling interrupted by ten months of Army service — possibility of Air Force years ahead. ROBERT MITCHELL 11 Rounds Street Local car club V.P. — win- ner of Jaycee Roadeo—sales- man in store after school hours. ROGER SOUZA 155 Whitman Street R.O.T.C. — enjoys reading books and current magazine articles on history. Our Pictureless Classmates D. JOSEPH CAESAR 240 Middle Street Baseball player, cross- country runner, indoor track man — good fun in a group. SHEILA FRANCIS 9 Willard Street Whiz at swimming — camp counselor, salesgirl, C.Y.O. member — a knit-and-purl enthusiast. SHEILA MARSHALL 205 Bonney Street Happiest in math and French classes — bowler and tennis player — pleasant to know. HENRY RIOUX 4440 Acushnet Avenue C.Y.O. baseball and basket- ball player — strums guitar for enjoyment — may join Air Force. RICHARD TABER 23 Crapo Street Employee in radio and T.V. shop — part-time farm worker — likes cards and pleasure driving. 66 DAVID CAZEMIRO 185 Adams Street Contented as he drives about in his little red MG — quiet, pleasant manner. FRANCINE GILBERT 345 Hillman Street Leisure devoted to bowl- ing, tennis, skating, dancing — unassuming, sincere man- ner. MANUEL MARTIN 121 Field Street “M2”—former Voke Honor Society President — _ chess player — six years in Mer- chant Marines. ROGER SAUCIER 22 Nye Avenue Acushnet Lad with a love for the great outdoors — coin col- lector — headed for business world. MANUEL VILELA 1072 Sheffield Street Outstanding soccer player — Scout, camper, swimmer— enjoys table tennis — a fu- ture accountant. WILLIAM FAY 212 Grinnell Street Light-hearted lad — left N; BBS fone WAN. Eee knows the latest in popular recordings. JOAN GORCZYKA 383 Cedar Grove Street Busy in youth activities at church—A.Y. and Pep Squad member — part-time cashier. GEORGE MILLS 180 James Street Hobby: cabinet making — employed at Carter’s —Y.M. basketball player — wedding bells ahead! RICHARD SERPA 57 Acushnet Avenue Plays drums professionally in dance combo — planning on career in mechanical en- gineering. ROBERT WETZEL 21 Nelson Street Proud of his Chevy-pow- ered ’53 Ford — likes girls who are friendly and show good taste in dress. Our A.F.S. Olassmate South America was represented in the Class of 1963 with the arrival of an American Field Service Exchange Stu- dent. Making her home with her American “sister’’ , Betty Jane Burkle, Marta found many contrasts from the life she had known in Argentina. There, students wore school uniforms, were under strict discipline, and knew noth- ing of the custom of “dating”; there was no warm, friendly relationship be- tween students and teachers, such as is characteristic of New Bedford High. Marta entered into Girls’ League ac- tivities, and was frequently a speaker at A.F.S. gatherings in the area, where she was happy to relate information on her native country. My dear American classmates, I am so happy to have shared this school year with you! I think I'll never forget the moments I spent in New Bedford High, and I am sure that, in the Pomeeoeee! turn my eyes back to this year and I'll smile at all of ny remembrances. You may be glad and proud of your nice school, teachers, sub- S@0ts, sports, and all the other activities — so full of fun and so well organized! And the school itself must be proud of its student body! I wish for you all the best, and I hope you'll get what you are looking for ena make the best out of your life. I also hope that you people may have, sometime, the wonderful opportunity of traveling to other countries and coming into contact with different kinds of individuals and their ideals. It is Peeaayea marvelous experience! And there is so much that we can learn from other people's ways and opinions! With love, Marta Brandenburg 67 For those whose school life embraced extra- curricular activities, even a four-hundred-day clock ticked away the hours all too swiftly. These students truly reaped the rewards of time well spent: new friends, new experiences, and the knowledge that they had contributed to the life of the school. Seated: Phyllis Currier, Edward Camara, Jean Latusek; rear: EDITORS Carolyn Pisarczyk, Linda Sweeney, James Harrison. ACTIVITIES Jean Latusek, editor Gail Charbonneau Kathleen Furness Paula Riccardi Bette Rothman Carol Silva PERSONALS Maria daSilva, editor Jerilyn Doyle Patricia Roy Betsy Shuster PHOTOGRAPHY Linda Bailey, editor Gwyneth Charest Barbara Czechowski Kathleen Lucas John Rodrigues Janet Shepley SPORTS James Harrison, editor Robert Vanasse Betty Wilkinson Faculty Advisers: Anna M. Brady, Raymond G. Bisaillon 70 Maria daSilva, Linda Bailey, “Crimson Lng” Staff EQtor-in-Ghiie] ie ee ee . Edward Camara Assistant Editor Linda Sweeney TYPISTS Carolyn Pisarczyk, head George Diggle Diane Dupuis Veronica Furtado Barbara Lomba Joan Santos ART Phyllis Currier, editor Arlene Dutra Sharon Fabio 0 ng : : a _ a : Foreground: Arlene Dutra, Sharon Fabio, Patricia Roy; rear: Janet Shepley, Betsy Shuster, Jerilyn Doyle, Gwyneth Charest, Kathleen Lucas, Barbara Czechowski. ASSISTANTS ides Foreground: Carol Silva, Joan Santos, Betty Wilkinson; rear: George Diggle, Paula Riccardi, Bette Rothman, Veronica Furtado, Barbara Lomba, Robert Vanasse, Kathleen Furness. 7] President win Paul) Mikus Vice-President . ... Lawrence Martin SECTOLOTY Gi nonce ae Donna Arsenault LT EOSUS OT) Bix ache Joseph Ferreira AGUS CY iin. scenes . Miss Mary Carroll FACULTY COUNCIL Miss Julia Barry Mr. Carl Bergstrom Miss Helen Fisher Mr. Henry Lague Miss Ruth Perry Mrs. Cecile Plaud Mr. John Gracia, ex-officio Donna Arsenault, Joseph Ferreira, Paul Mikus, Lawrence Martin. NATIONAL HONOR Sociery Uh = Seniors who had used their time to greatest advantage were rewarded by invitations to join the New. Bedford Chapter of the National Honor Society. From a list of those whose scholarship made them possible candidates were chosen those who possessed as well outstanding qualities of service, leadership, and character. Membership is limited by national rules to 10% of the Junior class and to 15% of the Seniors. 72 National Honor Soriety New members inducted at the November 16 assembly brought senior membership to 69. At that schoolwide gathering, the speaker, Dr. Eugene Putala, professor of botany at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts, greatly impressed his audience with his inspirational talk, “The Star ins Your Life” Social activity of the Society included two evening parties. Use of the school library at will, without teachers’ permits, was a privilege granted to Society members. Front: James Harrison, Elizabeth Burkle, Ellen Braudy. Mary Correia, Lynne Erich, Linda Bailey, Lucy Bly, Patricia Roy, Dawn Kubik, Robert Avila; center: Richard Forand, Kristen Johnson, Cheryl Hathaway, Phyllis Currier, Christine Dzioba, Marcia Goulding, Janice Fieidasz, Joan Greany, Janice Dugas, Russell Haskell; rear: Joel Kameron, Ann Freitas, Sandra Bobrowiecki, Jerilyn Doyle, Anne Gunderson, Frances Cisek, Gwyneth Char- est, Georgette Biscari, Jan Aillery, Leonard Baczek; not in picture: Eileen Alderson, Sharon Simmons. SENIOR MEMBERS sepsitiope en ote Seana iagtnaieiis mm sen Ss Sait ‘Séies Sealer oe Front: Thomas Rodrigues, Nancy Marsden, Helme, Joanne Morrison, Kathryn Vikre, Carol Olsen, Theodore Przystas; center: Stuart Liss, Barbara Wilson, Janine Tablas, Joan Young, Kathleen Magagna, Linda Sweeney, Susan Lawrence, Kathleen Furness, Marilyn Toomey, Donna Vancini, Joseph Sylvia; rear: Eric Alpert, Nancy Towers, Georgia Rhoads, Cynthia Polchlopek, Herbert Rosenfield, Thomas Andre, Faith Novick, Sandra Majndle, Paula Riccardi, Arlene Wicherski, John Sullivan. 73 Seated: Herbert Rosenfield, David King, Lorraine LeBlanc, Avis Levy, Judith Leva, Henry Mastey; standing: Edward Iacaponi, Paula Riccardi, Carol Santos, Stephen Glassman, Joan Young, Everett Graviel, Anita Irwin, Christine Dzioba. One of the busiest groups in school — Senior Steering Committee! Ninth period on Mondays and fourth period nearly every day found these representatives of the fourteen Senior home- rooms making their way to 128. Working closely with the class officers, the group handled all phases of class activity. Among the projects for which the group acted as coordinators were in- dividual classbook _ pictures, and cap gown 74 Senior Steering Committee measurements and rentals, get-together details, classbook payments, dues, banquet and prom arrangements, and class elections for D.A.R. and Wollison Memorial Awards, the Brotherhood Award, and Student Government Day represen- tative. Seldom during the year were these com- mittee members free from list-making, collecting money, and prodding slow-moving classmates into meeting deadlines. Faculty adviser to the group was Miss Anna M. Brady. The class president and twelve elected meim- bers represented the Class of 1963 on the Student Council; the Traffic Chief and Court Judge, also seniors, were honorary members. Most time-consuming of all Council projects were the three class elections in the fall and spring. Delegates attended two area conventions, where they exchanged ideas with Council mem- bers in surrounding high schools. ‘The group contributed generously to the school’s Christmas id SENIOR MEMBERS Student Commril President Robert Doyle Vice-President Marilyn Benjamin Secretary Mitzi Dolinsky Treasurer . ee Sheila Sylvia GUISE) Be ee Mr. Amos Taylor Families project. The Student Handbook was revised, for distribution to pupils entering in September of 1963. New this year was a suggestion box in the lobby, where students placed suggestions for discussion by the Council, and possible presenta- tion to the faculty. All activities were financed by the sale of school book covers and the oper- ation of a soda stand at home basketball games. ee aa RE it Seated: Barbara Czechowski, Sheila Sylvia, Mitzi Dolinsky, Robert Doyle, Marilyn Benjamin, Nancy Marsden; standing: Ellen Braudy, Marlene Lasher, Faith Novick, Arnold Maria da Silva, Carol Pisarczyk, Linda Bailey. tie Feingold, Seated: Gail Charbonneau, Kathleen Lucas, Robert Asekoff, David Souza, George Diggle, Arnold Briden, James Harrison, Marc Lipsitt, Cecile Richard, Carol Silveira, Patricia Morris; standing: Michael Cardoza, Roger Ziemanski, Herbert Rosenfield, Jeffrey Kestenbaum, Barry Williams, Roger Pincince, Manuel Lawrence, Albert Carreiro, James Fernandes, Ronald Mullin, Peter Sroka. Chief— Arnold Briden Assistants— James Harrison David Souza Advisers— Mr. Henry Cembalisty Details of order and discipline were efficiently handled by those students chosen to serve on the Traffic Squad, which operated in association with Student Council and Court. Members, selected on the basis of scholarship, high standards, leadership potential, and will- ingness to serve with impartiality, were relieved of duty whenever they failed to meet the re- quirements of the squad. Lieutenants— Marc Lipsitt Roger Pincince S ergeants— Cecile Richard Carol Silveira 76 Craffir Squad Senior Officers— Robert Asekoff Albert Carreiro George Diggle James Fernandes Manuel Lawrence Kathleen Lucas Barry Rioux Herbert Rosenfield Mr. Melver Felton Members were on duty in the corridors during the school day, in the cafeteria during lunch periods, and in the auditorium during assem- blies. Science Fair, and the Humanities Exhibit. Par- They also served at Open House, the ticularly valuable was their assistance during fire drills and Civil Defense drills, where orderly flow of traffic and communication were of ut- most importance. Student Court UL 6 mite ee ret eee ae Le TiCess pert Prosecuting Attorney ooo... Arnold Briden Defense COUMSCLE serene ... Edward Camara Sle en ete ieee d Jacqueline Hall Probation Officerm. +e. a) Maxine Correia JUSVCEROTEMON Gs. comes Herbert Rosenfield AUS Cla ee ee eee MAT ANOS) Laylor During the fall of 1962, the Student Court brought up to date the list of student misdemeanors, for which violation-slips would be issued to offenders by Traffic Squad members. After approval by the Student Council, the list was posted for study in each home-room. At weekly Court sessions, the cases of violators were heard, with adequate defense counsel provided when desired. Students found guilty by the jury were reprimanded by the judge; placed on probation for varying periods of time; or, in cases serious enough to warrant administrative attention, referred to the principal for assignment to Detention Room. se a cate. ae Seas Seated: Eric Alpert, Jacqueline Hall; standing: Arnold Briden, Herbert Rosenfield, Edward Camara, Maxine Correia. 77 SENIOR MEMBERS Ft i. : Front: Carol Topolewski, Marilyn Toomey, Jan Aillery, Janice Fiejdasz, Anita Irwin, Bette Rothman; second row: Eileen Alderson, Doris Fecteau, Avis Levy, Cynthia Fernandes, Lorraine Helme, Arlene Dutra; third row: Lorraine LeBlanc, Elizabeth Burkle, Georgia Rhoads, Phyllis Fonseca, Carol Wroblinski, Gertrude Almeida; rear: Roberta Wilk, Betsy Shuster, Donna Vancini, Jerilyn Doyle, Mitzi Dolinski, Joanne Morrison. Girls’ Welfare League President (2.422.@h ee eee Jan Aillery Vice-Presidentee. ae Se Marilyn ‘Toomey Séerelary) se eee eer Janice Fiejdasz TreQsurer ae ee eee Bette Rothman Tray Favors Chairman ............. Carol Topolewski Community Service Chairman ............. Anita Irwin Adviser. ieee a. ete ee Miss Anna Brady The thirty members of the oldest service or- ganization at New Bedford High, Girls’ Welfare League, carried out many projects during the year: The school-wide “Adopt a Family for Christ- mas’ campaign, sponsored by the League, re- sulted in $690 being raised for distribution through Child and Family Service. Each Friday after school, four members went to help at City Mission; volunteers aided at Heart Fund head- quarters; tray-favors were made for patients at St. Luke’s Hospital for every holiday; members 78 served at the lobby hostess table during study periods. Three food sales, a party for the little girls at the Mission, a get-acquainted dinner party for members, and the traditional League dance in May completed the year’s program. With the graduation of the senior members, activities for the year ahead were left in charge of the six juniors, Mabel and Mayfrid Bendiksen, Phyllis Geller, Teresa Nunes, Ann Teves, and Mary Ziemba, who will serve as League officers for 1963-64. PreSstdeni ys os eee Ae OL Sees Eric Alpert VicesETesiQentneenr soa ee Paul Mikus SECTCLUTY paaiee er cnet a wears oe Joseph Ferreira PCOS) CY Sate eR Re Stuart Liss DDITCCLOTS wa ee Ae, Arnold Feingold, James Remillard Faculty Advisers: ...... Mr. Edmund Tavares, Mr. Arthur Walsh TEP TUISOA LUISE To one ee ne th hee Mr. Harold Cooper The Kiwanis-sponsored Key Club was made up of boys selected for character, leadership, and willingness to serve school and community. Club projects included installation of frames on corridor walls, to insure proper display of posters; sponsorship of a canned goods collection from students at Christmas, for distribution by the Salvation Army; contributions to two Christmas Needy Family Funds; ushering at Proms; and the bonfire rally before the Durfee game. Money for scholarships was raised through sale of candy, a car wash, and a faculty-Key Club basketball game. SENIOR MEMBERS Paul Mailhot, John Sullivan, Lawrence Martin, Sidney Shapiro, Robert Doyle, Herbert Rosen- field, Richard Leary, David Miller, Jeffrey Kestenbaum, John Rodrigues, Arnold Feingold, Stuart Liss, Joseph Ferreira, Paul Mikus, Eric Alpert. 79 SENIOR MEMBERS Extreme left, top to bottom: Ralph Du Mouchel, Roger Pincince; seated, left to right, front: Barbara Czechowski, Mark Glassman, Patricia Hannon, Carol Santos, Susan Lawrence, Patricia Guzaj, Lucy Bly, Faith Novick; center: Donald McQuilkin, Marilyn Benjamin, Susan St. Ger- maine, George Diggle; rear: Edward Camara, Garry Silvia, Antonio Livramento, Thomas Chantre, Ronald Borges, Joffre Gracia. td AUDITS 2 eee Bramatic Clit President: ee eee Arnold Briden Vice-President apne eee Faith Novick Secretary 52 gee Patricia Hannon Treasuter 2 eee Joan Linehan Miss Mary Elizabeth Mosher, Miss Mary Ann Peters Varied fields of interest were open to the hundred students who made up the 1962-63 Dramatic Club. Those interested in scenery construction, lighting, costuming, promotion and publicity, as well as in acting, were encouraged to join. Club meetings were held once a month, for which programs were arranged by members. At one meeting in the fall, Mr. James Gaughan, Board Chairman of Spouters, invited interested students to become junior members of the com- munity drama group. On March 22, Thorton Wilder’s “The Matchmaker” was presented as the club’s public performance for the year. Included in the large cast were Seniors Lucy Bly, Edward Camara, Faith Novick, and Richard St. Aubin, all of whom had important roles. 80 Alpha Oehating Soriety POSE Lean ea tae Sauer) OVCOD SYLVIA Vice-President ..ccccccsereee ROland Hebert DET CLLTY Geet eee esa eerie | Odlie Lanienatt LT EGSUTEN cee eet ey amen Rodney Levesque SETS Benet eninincenanenceeny? Mr, John Callanan, Mr. Ronald Sequin Alpha Debating Society, a member of the Narragansett Debating League, met teams from area high schools on the topic assigned for national debating practice: “Resolved: That the United States should enter into a reciprocal free- trade agreement with non-Communist nations in the Western Hemisphere”. Teams within the Society were prepared to take both affirmative and negative stands on the question. In addition to regularly scheduled League debates, N.B.H.S. met teams from other schools: competition with St. Anthony brought a 2-2 score; a round-robin type of debate at St. Anthony High found N.B.H.S. teams winning over Coyle, losing to Mt. St. Mary’s, tieing Bishop Feehan, and winning by default over Old Rochester; a double debate with Apponequit Regional resulted in a 1-1 decision. Individual members planned to enter competition in the various categories of the Massachusetts Speech League contests, held late in the spring. “ie eR CARCI ee RRO A ne OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Seated: Joyce Sylvia; standing: Joan Linehan, Rodney Levesque, Walter Ellison, Roland Hebert. 81 SENIOR MEMBERS Front: Susan Lawrence, Jean Latusek, Marilyn Toomey; second row: Roberta Wilk, Dianne Kulick, Anita Irwin, Sandra Majndle, Joyce Sylvia, Avis Levy; third row: Gwyneth Charest, Nancy Buraczenski, Frances Cisek, Carolyn Arruda, Janice Long, Paula Riccardi; rear: Maureen Brown, Marta Brandenburg, Phyllis Fonseca, Judith Kaplan. Huture Ceachers of America President ear. ee pee . Jean Latusek Vice-President ine Maylrid Bendiksen SECTELATY Facer ae eae aie Susan Lawrence DY GOSUTCT ee since eee Marilyn ‘Toomey Assistant, Secretary... = Maeda Betty Turner Assistant Treasure? .......... Pot et Jane Francisco Faculty Adviser .......... ah: Le Mrs. Cecile Plaud Students planning to find careers in the field of education made up the membership of the Future Teachers of America. The thirty members at their bi-monthly meetings heard speakers training for, or actively engaged in, the teaching profession. ‘Those who desired actual experience in a classroom were given opportunities to aid elementary school teachers in their own neighborhoods. New members were inducted in the spring at a gathering attended by parents and friends. 82 Future Nurses’ Club President ee oe ...... Donna Arsenault First Vice-President uu... Arlene Wicherski SECONAVICETTESIACNE ocinomonmey, Janet Shepley DECTELLIY Baan rien ae a ....... Anne Gunderson Treasurer CAA Be Marjorie Dean TLESLOY 1G Tern aeietees ..... Carol Wroblinski HACUITY, AGUISETS: sn, .... Mrs. Isabel Simpson Miss Hope McFadden Members of Future Nurses’ Club gained a great deal of knowledge about their chosen profession. St. Luke’s held a special Open House for the group. Two trips to Boston provided an opportunity for studying Faulkner and Peter Bent Brigham Hospitals. Individual members visited other hospitals in which they were interested. Children in the West End Day Nursery and the elderly in the Silver Age Rest Home were the special interests of the club; Christmas parties for both, and birthday parties for the aged were arranged by the group. Members of similar clubs in area high schools were guests of the N.B.H.S. chapter, when a panel discussion was presented, with student nurses from regional hospitals taking part. A Mother-Daughter Banquet and an evening installation of officers in the spring completed the social program. Members worked diligently for scholar- ships to be awarded to graduates entering the nursing field, and for a contribution to the Christmas Needy Family project. 1 aie SOS isigis A “lh BEN SENIOR MEMBERS Left to right, front: Anne Gunderson, Janet Shepley, Donna Arsenault, Marjorie Dean, Arlene Wicherski, Carol Wroblinski; second row: Linda Bailey, Barbara Hammel, Janice Ponte, Marilyn Benjamin, Michelina Champagne, Barbara Assiff, Patricia Hannon, Patricia Gafner, Judith Leva, Karen Tinkham; third row: Diane Duarte, Elaine Greenberg, Marlene Lasher, Jerilyn Doyle, Joan Greany, Marie Perry, Teresa Falcon, Dorothy Drisdell, Barbara Mello, Lillian Lemos, Irene Joseph; rear: Agnes Mont, Diane Marsh, Gail Fryer, Ann Cuddihee, Sharon Stewardson, Carole Walsh, Melissa Whipple, Patricia Guzaj, Cynthia Des Ruisseau, Marcia Goulding, Sandra Bobrowiecki. 83 CONVENTION DELEGATES On balustrade, top to bottom: Henry Mastey, George Diggle, Herbert Rosenfield, Arnold Briden, Robert Doyle, Joseph Ferreira, Ralph Du Mouchel; seated, front: John Drucker, Patricia Berube, Cynthia Fernandes, Anita Irwin; second row: Marilyn Benjamin, Gail Dawson, Lorraine LeBlac; third row: Elizabeth Burkle, Jean Latusek, Joyce Sylvia, Mary Murphy; fourth row: Jan Aillery, Diane Duarte, Agnes Mont, Jane Krakowiak; fifth row: Carolyn Pisarczyk, Janet Shepley, Roberta Wilk; sixth row: Donna Vancini, Janice Ponte, Carolyn Smith, Pauline Pallatroni; rear: Marilyn Toomey, Nancy Buraczenski, Bette Johnson. Allied Pouth Presidents. liteiatiseninapinces.,) | OO Len Vice-President ....... AR de. Anita Irwin Seécretanyaee. ee ae Patricia Berube TY COSUT EY |. cetera ce ee yas Berea ee ee stitmunnnnes wane Mr. Bertrand Davies, Mr. Antone Felix Faculty Advisers Members of the N.B.H.S. chapter of Allied Youth, a national organization designed to teach the danger in the use of beverage alcohol, enjoyed a busy year. From November 15 to 18, forty-five members and four adults attended the International Conference at Buck Hill Falls, where professional and _ business men and women of national importance addressed a convention of over 500 from United States and Canadian schools. On April 25 and 26, the very popular “Command Performance’ drew large audiences, as A.Y. presented entertaining acts of exceptionally high calibre. 84 Both the social and the financial aspects of the Exchange Student program were aided by the junior committee of the American Field Service, with branches in all neighboring high schools as well as in N.B.H.S. Front row: Marcia Wanat, Eileen Alderson; second row: Carol Wroblinski, Kulick, Patricia Berube, Marcia Goulding; third row: Lawrence, Sandra Bobrowiecki, Georgia Rhoads; Aubin, Herbert Rosenfield, Edward Camara. 85 rear: American ield Service The combined committees sponsored a dance to welcome foreign students, sold Shares in Democracy to help finance area pupils chosen for the A.F.S. Students Abroad program, and arranged informal gatherings for adults and young people associated with A.F.S. under- takings. Miss Lillian B. Ross acted as faculty adviser to the N.B.H.S. group. LA SENIOR eee Lucy Bly, Marta Brandenburg, Elizabeth Burkle, Roberta Wilk, Nancy Marsden, Donna Arsenault, Dianne Anne Gunderson, Gwyneth Charest, Susan John Sullivan, Eric Alpert, Richard St, ACTIVE SENIORS Left to right: Barbara Hammel, Janice Twarog, Joyce Sylvia, Lucy Bly, Marcia Goulding, Georgia Rhoads, Diane Orlowski, Sandra Bobrowiecki. Freuch Club Prestdentd ns ae ee . Georgia Rhoads VtC@-PrestQ ml crc ctcccssivecctnincccae MAY Goulding SECHELOT Vata hee .. Elizabeth Sarkes Greqsurésse sone Sandra Bobrowiecki Faculty Adviser ...... ...... Mr, Conrad Levesque The 1962-63 French Club w as made up of thirty-five members with an en- thusiastic interest in the culture of France, its language, literature, and its people. Their enthusiasm was fostered and developed through French films, records, and discussion. Guest speakers included Miss Pauline Rainville of the faculty, who showed moving pictures of her trip to France, and who described some of the better- known scenes and places. Lucy Bly, a club member, reported to the group on her experiences as an A.F.S. Exchange Student in Germany during the summer of 1962. At a Christmas gathering of the club, gifts were exchanged and carols were sung in French. Members attended a performance of the Ice Follies in Boston during the winter; sponsored the annual Oral French Contest in the school; and participated in the Humanities Exhibit held on March 22, when French foods were displayed and provincial costumes modeled by members. 86 Jlortuguese flan-Ameriran Club Pyesiaen tee ee eee Der, Galrelro VitC@-Presidenl oeccceecccccccssseeenee.... Lawrence Pina DECTCLOTY Sem ee een eee avMatiaroilva DPEGSUTCT ance ee . Jo-Ann Vieira PATEESOTS. oo cccsvesissces Miss Laurinda Andrade, Mr. Antone Felix, Mr. Nelson Vieira Interest in Portuguese and Pan-American affairs, in the community, the nation, and the world, was furthered by membership in the Portuguese Pan- American Club, which met bi-weekly. Club members and students in Portuguese classes contributed generously at Christmas, to help the Needy Family project at N.B.H.S.. Highlight of the year’s activity was the observance of Pan-American Day on April 14, when a program appropriate to the occasion was presented to the student body at a double assembly. SE ta SENIOR MEMBERS Left to right, front: Lucy Bly, Cheryl Germano, Laverne Martin, Albert Carreiro, Jo-Ann Vieira, Robert Everett, Patricia Amaral, Theresa Louro, Beverly Baptista; rear: Henry Mastey, Marlene Mosakowski, Louise Augustine, Barbara Czechowski, Leona Gibbs, Roger Almeida. 87 OFFICERS AND SENIOR MEMBERS Seated, foreground: Lisa Golub, Jan Aillery, Phyllis Geller; rear: Abigail Leaming, Joyce Sylvia, Richard Jaslow, Janice Twarog, Betsy Shuster, Carol Topolewski, Eileen Alderson, Michael Lague. Gatin Club President (prepare eae een . Beth Golub Vice President ee ee Richard Jaslow SCCTELOT Sette eee tee Phyllis Geller LT VEQSUTEN. voonteecnnscincineninncen Eileen Aldeiaaee Actinities Chaivman-- ee Abigail Leaming AGUSChIee saree ee Mrs. Mary Fogarty The Latin Club, initiated only this year, attract ed a full and active member- ship. At bi-weekly meetings, members read copies of the Latin newspaper, ‘“Epistulae’”’, discussed the history and background of Latin, and learned how the language is applied in the modern world. Members started a scrapbook, to record club projects over the years. Fund- raising activity enabled the group to award a scholarship to a senior Latin student, and to participate in the Christmas Families project. On March 29, members costumed in classic Roman attire acted as hosts and hostesses at the school’s Humanities Exhibit. 88 f Directors ...... se eccins it Mrs. Katherine Castino Miss Janet Ratcliffe Probably no group at N.B.H.S. provided greater pleasure to school and community than did the Vocal Music department. Besides class- room work in theory, appreciation, beginners’ chorus, and music in general, activity included Girls’ Advanced Chorus, Male Chorus, and Se- lected Choir. Members of these three groups often were in demand by organizations in the city, to furnish musical entertainment at club gatherings. Two of the year’s finest assemblies, at Christ- mas and during Music Week, were arranged by the department. New this year was a selected Assembly Chorus, which specialized in music appropriate to opening exercises or to the nature of the assembly. SENIOR VOCALISTS Horal Masirc As a result of auditions, eleven students were selected to sing in the All-District Chorus, and two to join the All-State group. Susan Lawrence, because of her outstanding record in last year’s All-State activities, was invited to sing with the Eastern States Chorus, which assembled in At- lantic City in March of this year; there, outstand- ing directors led their selected groups in vocal, or- chestral, and band music of highly advanced nature. The combined music groups presented their annual concert in April. A unique theme was selected: music which might be heard by the visitor to New York. Included in the offerings were selections representing musical comedy, opera, Broadway, Lincoln Center, and Carnegie Hall. A trip to Boston “Pops” climaxed a year of activity. Front: Mrs. Castino, Linda Taylor, Janice Fiejdasz, Barbara Wilson, Elaine Correia, Patricia Fontaine, Jacqueline Pina, Carol Gonsalves, Melissa Whipple; center: Paula Riccardi, Leslie Hathaway, Patricia Guzaj, Sharyn Yarchin, Stephen Glassman, Joan Greany, Carol Silva, Susan Lawrence, Kristen Johnson; rear: Herbert Rosenfield, Diane Roy, Jerilyn Doyle, Patricia Hannon, Lawrence Philla, Judith Kaplan, Gertrude Almeida, Patricia Perry, Antonio Livramento. Front row, left to right: C. Ryder, E. Ruben, R. Costa, R. Brodeau, R. DeRego, E. Salk, M. Barrows, D. Pacheco, R. Carroll, M. Wanat, G. Lee, A. Boyd, K. Vital; row two: R. Vaz, W. Lague, H. Goldberg, G. Jacques, J. McCarthy, $. Edwards, P. Pappas, B. Bourbeau, G. Correia, D. Hammon, N. Amaral, R. Machado; row three: P. DesRoches, J. Nunes, H. Carreau, S. Parker, N. Alphonse, A. Sylvia, D. Vancini, M. Deane, A. Roberts, J. Ramsey, W. Sylvia, W., Ward; row four: R. Feingold, D. Blisken, R. Hochman, D. Mendes, D. Silva, W. Miranda, J: Rodrigues, E. Rezendes, T. Taylor, A. Zimon, M. Estner, J. Mosley, R. Perry; row five: D. Temeaux, J. Ventura, D. Arsenault, S. Ferreira, D. Quiet, T. Mitchell, M. Furtado, C. Yankopolus, G. Martins, J. Sylvia, G. Costa, J. Sylvia. SPs . Mr. Kenneth Park Mr. Roland Bessette Directors... Crimson uniforms and martial tunes marked the appearance of the N.B.H.S. Band. Led by majorette Marlene Barrows, the 60-piece band paraded with the high school unit on Veterans’ and Memorial Days, and at home football games. They provided sound and color in the N.B.H.S.-Rindge Tec h encounter in Boston Garden; performed at the civic dedication of the Maritime Terminal; and entered the annual area competition for high school bands. In the spring, the Band Parents organization sponsored a dance for band members and their guests, with entertainment provided by soloists in the group. At the affair, graduating musicians were awarded plaques for their participation in band activities. 90 Majureties FACLULS Cee Miss Hope McFadden Closely allied to the Band, and also under the sponsorship of the Band Parents organization, were the N.B.H.S. Majorettes. Red feathers tossing and batons whirling, the seven twirlers lent color and gaiety whenever they appeared, under the leadership of Ellen Braudy. At rallies, at games, and in parades, their proficiency was admired. By invitation, the group provided one of the most colorful numbers in the Allied Youth “Command Performance” on April 25 and 26. ’ Kneeling: Ellen Braudy; standing: Leslie Hathaway, Gloria Ayers, Elaine Alberts, Faith Novick, Regina Nysko, Lorraine Helme. 91 aa Standing: Andrea Harrison, Phyllis Currier, Gail Fryer, Lynne Erich, Bette Rothman, Elaine Greenberg, Marlene Lasher; seated: Patricia Morris, Judith Basnight, Marjorie Dean, Patricia Gifford, Patricia Gafner, Patricia Guzaj. Biology Club President ..... Avis Levy Treasurer— Secretary Dianne Kulick Edward Bastarache Advisers ....... Mrs. Virginia Sherbino, Mr. Henry Lague life, and to Patricia Gafner for her work on the prop- erties of trypsin. The Biology Club held no weekly meetings; mem- bers worked on individual projects during study periods, and before and after school. This year’s Biology Club worked diligently, pre- paring exhibits for the first N.B.H.S. Science Fair, held on February 14. First prize in the biology field went to Marjorie Dean for her fine exhibit of the This year, an active interest was taken in the pro- skeleton of a cat. Second prizes were awarded to Anne duction of living tissue, resulting in new knowledge Gunderson for her project on the effect of light on and discoveries. ee. i are . es. f on ‘ ; Vi. Left to right, rear: Agnes Mont, Arlene Wicherski, Patricia Hannon, Carol Walsh, Warren Davis, Robert Doyle, Edward Bastarache, Dianne Kulick; front: Sharon Stewardson, Marilyn Benjamin, Nina Amaral, Joan Young, Avis Levy. a2 en ¢ STAFF OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS Front: Col. Holmes; second row:Lt. Cols. Mullin, Sroka; third row: Majors Forand, Souza, Zie- manski, Wheeler; rear: Instructors, Sgt. Kirk, Capt. Bundren, Sgt. Mercer. Reserue Ofttrers Craining Corps S LAKE Bate NGTOUDLC OMINd nd elena ee aise .... Col. John Holmes DeDulye Commun ete ween. Veh er Lt. Col. Ronald Mullin INSTRUCTORS TEX COULD CER ITI COT parka e Paes te Ola betetasroka A IULLON Lit rt ee eee Ret Ree ee ee . Major Richard Forand Capt. Alva Bundren, Jr. ATONE NAST ONL Ap a tel eee peace ee suns. Major David Souza Sgt. William Kirk Operations and Training Officer ..... Major Roger Ziemanski OUP) Cte ne eevee eee Major Charles Wheeler Sgt. Robert Mercer DR te NG) Ola te eee er ene ee atone LOMAS, Chantre COMPANY OFFICERS Commanders— Capts. Michael Faria, James Harrison, David Lima, Gabriel Pereira, John Sullivan. Executives— Ist Lts. Antone Costa, Stephen Crossley, Russell Haskell, Kenneth Patnode, Joseph Patyjewski. Platoon Leaders— 2nd Lts. Roger Almeida, John Bowden, Robert Francis, Roland Hebert, Leo Jabotte, Michael Lague, Charles Richardson, Frank Silvia, David ‘Teixeira, Daniel Viveiros. (Continued) 93 COMPANY OFFICERS Front: Capts. Harrison, Lima, Faria, Pereira, Sullivan; second row: Lts. Costa, Haskell, Patnode, Crossley, Patyjewicz; third row: Lts. Viveiros, Francis, Silvia, Lague, Bowden; rear: Lts. Hebert, Jabotte, Teixeira, Almeida, Richardson. Reserve Offers Craining Corps The 220 cadets enrolled in the Reserve Offi- cers’ ‘Training Corps during the past year were given classroom instruction in many phases of military affairs: tactics, weapons training, com- munications, courtesy and customs, marksman- ship, first aid and hygiene, map-reading, and manual of arms. ‘Two periods weekly were de- voted to close-order drill and marching; or, dur- ing the winter months, to a physical fitness program. The entire battle-group, with its sub-divisions, was in charge of 2nd and 3rd year cadets, serv- ing as officers or non-coms, under the direction of U.S. Army instructors. 94 Favorable comment followed the appearance of the unit in Memorial and Veterans’ Days par- ades. Volunteer details served in many capaci- ties at school and civic affairs. A firing squad was often in demand for military funerals, and for memorial exercises sponsored by Veterans’ organizations. On December 7, the 83rd Annual Drill and Military Ball was held in the gymnasium, where a large crowd saw five competing prize squads show the result of long and careful training. At the affair, Cadet Colonel John Holmes was the recipient of the Post One, American Legion Medal for his outstanding record in the battle- group. The R.O.T.C. Rifle Team did extremely well in competition, with Captain John Sullivan win- ning first place in matches held at the New England Sportsman's Show. When a proposal was made during the winter to have the government drop the R.O.T.C. pro- gram in high schools, as an economy measure, interested citizens and the Standard-Times ral- lied to the support of the program; legislators were contacted; the value of the training given to the boys was impressed upon Congressmen; and finally the original proposal to disband all units was withdrawn. December brought retirement from the Army to Sgt. Robert Mercer, who left N.B.H.S. to make his home in California. Sgt. Mercer was honored at the Ball with the presentation of a plaque of appreciation for his work with the battle-group; the Rifle Team arranged a private party in his honor, at which time retirement gifts were presented. ie BME E iota Pe Fis im NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS A Sergeant Retires At year’s end, a combination Federal Inspec- tion and Field Day at Buttonwood Park pro- vided the opportunity for cadets to compete in many fields, and thus show the public the extent of their R.O.T.C. training. ee as fees fe: Front: Sgts. Vaughan, Loranger, Sgt. Major Chantre, Sgts. Mercer, Farris; second row: Sgts. Lima, Thatcher, Marinoff, Westner, Briggs, Souza; rear: Sgts. Cardoza, Medeiros, Furtado, Fer- nandes, Edwards. Front: Captain Curtis, Major Francis, Captain Lopez; center: Capts. Costa, Rose, Goodfellow; rear: Lts. Augustine, Fisher, Vieira, Borges, Carreira, Hyde. Captains Lieuten ants Lieutenants Ist Sergeants Girls Auxiliary Milttary Service Adjutant COMPANY A Virginia Rose Doreen Hyde Louise Augustine Patricia Souza Adviser 96 Battalion Commander Executive Officer SLAF Major Linda Francis Captain Sandra Curtis Captain Honorina Lopez COMPANY B Rosemary Costa Janet Borges Marjorie Vieira Lorraine Camandona . Miss Anna M. Brady COMPANY C Janice Goodfellow Victoria Fisher Ellen Carreira Cecelia Sylvia Led by officers and Ist Sergeants, all of whom were third-year members of the battalion, the Girls’ Auxiliary Military Service strove to main- tain the high standards set by battalions of the past. Each girl advanced in rank according to her own efforts. Good test scores, willingness to take orders, posture and appearance, participation in GAMS activities and projects, experience in prize squads and platoons, and the willingness to work well with others for the good of the battalion — all contributed to promotion to non-commissioned rank the second year and to Ist Sgt. or officer ratings the third. All officers served in their positions on tem- porary assignment through the year; those who met requirements as listed above and main- MASS FORMATION 97 tained passing grades in their regular subjects had their appointments confirmed with the presentation of commissions on Class Day. Training in close-order drill and military courtesy were apparent when the unit paraded on Veterans’ and Memorial Days, and at the Field Day held in conjunction with the R.O.T.C. Volunteers received more intensive training in company prize squads and prize platoons. Smaller details served school and community groups as ushers and as collectors for charity drives. The annual GAMS dance, Hawaiian Holiday, was ‘highlighted by the presentation of the Post I, American Legion medal to Major Francis, whose record with the battalion was outstanding. NON-COMS Ist Sgts. Camandona, Souza, Sylvia. ay ik STAFF SENIORS Seated: Cecile Richard, Dawn Kubik, Lucy Bly; standing: Virginia Rose, Gheryl Hall, Elaine Gomes, Marcia Wanat. Editor-in-Chief eececcccsereesern se Dawn Kubik Associate Hditors 2.2 ee David Dwyer, Todd Nolan Art ... Donna Dumont, Thomas Varieur VWattersee ee en Lucy Bly, Todd Nolan Publicity— Olinda DeMello, Dora Ferro, Jacqueline Landry, Judith Pelletier Business— Jacqueline Maheu, manager; Lydia Correia, Elaine Gomes, Cheryl Hall, Fred Ingham, Cecile Richard, Virginia Rose, Marcia Wanat AAVISED oo..c00.................. Mr. Robert Marland With a striking cover designed by Donna Dumont in memory of Robert Frost, “Alpha” made its annual appearance in the spring. Poetry, stories, essays, humor, and commendations for outstanding students were among the items that provided an outlet for the literary talents of N.B.H.S. students. A small group of students keenly in- terested in mathematics comprised the membership of a club which met to do advanced work in the field. Under the guidance of Mrs. Myrtle Simas, the group covered work that was beyond the scope of regular class content. A trip to the Aerovox Computing Center in March helped to further the knowledge of club members in comput- ing operations. 98 Mathematics Olih SENIOR MEMBERS Front: Lorraine LeBlanc, Leonard Baczek; rear: Cynthia Fer- nandes, Raymond Cunha. Chairman women. Richard Jaslow Me... 9andra Ledoux MOISE ee ............. Miss Anna Brady Thursday at 2:15 found the home- room representatives on the School Sav- ings Staff bringing orders for Govern-_ ment Savings Stamps and E Bonds to Staff Headquarters in 128. The practice of thrift was thus encouraged at N.B.HLS. in a manner that made it easy for both students and teachers to “save for a rainy day.” ee Pi pe La Seated: Sandra Ledoux, Richard Jaslow, Gertrude Almeida; standing: Sandra Freitas, Patricia Hannon, Lawrence Philla. Stamp and Coin Collertors PTS CETL etcetera Lawrence Pina TAT AS NAS Soo ot eoB te eneeny Dennis Stec Secretary-Treasurey ................ David Demoranville A ULS CT ee Ghd cM sets, ahs: Mrs. Kula Kontanis The twelve members of the Stamp and Coin formative and interesting. The club arranged Club met weekly to exchange wares. Moving an exhibition, “World War II Recorded in pictures on stamps and mail classification and Stamps and Coins,” as their major project for a conducted tour of the Post Office proved in- the year. a ees Sata Seated: Clifton Hathaway, Arthur Caesar; standing: Kenneth scholarship to a veteran continuing his Roy, Edward Rose, Manuel Martin. Hi-Wets PYESIGCNL gate eee ee Arthur Caesar Vice-President ........... Clifton Hathaway SECTCLOT) pr eanan a aah Watt. Ose Diy COSUTE) tee ee eer, Ao ENINeLIE ROY AAVISET ..oecccecerer. Mr. Roger Lemanager Former servicemen returning to school to earn credits for a diploma or for college acceptance became members of the Hi-Vets. The ex-servicemen arranged both the Veterans’ and Memorial Days assemblies. In addition, members raised _ funds, through payment of dues, for a $100 education beyond high school. 99 SECRETARIES FEET E WE bs Left to right, standing: Marcia Wanat, Norma Pedro, Theresa Louro, Kathleen Magagna, Patricia Sylvia, Elaine Gomes, Janice Dugas, Maria Vieira, Nancy Walega, Johnnie-Ann Freitas, Clara Freitas, Sharon Simmons, Teresa Lucé, Jane Krakowiak, Cecile Richard, Patricia Roy; seated: Dawn Kubik, Betty Wilkinson. Guidance Office Aides Two groups of students provided valuable services to the Office of Guidance and Placement. Senior girls in the Business Education department gained valuable experience in office routine and duties through volunteer work in the Guidance Office. Filing, typing, and duplicating COUNSELORS Front: Kathy Lucas, Sandra Freitas, Dawn Kubik, Gail Char- bonneau; second row: Sharyn Yarchin, Carol Furlani; third row: Joanne Tavares, Barbara Cardoza, Marilyn Toomey, Patricia McNally; rear: Phillip Griffin, Carol Pisarczyk, Clarence Bixler, Judith Blau. 100 materials for distribution within the school were only a few of the duties per- formed by the student secretaries during their study periods. Each home-room was linked to the Guidance Office by the Junior Coun- selor, Fourteen seniors were members of the group. These were the students responsible for the correct filling-out of inventory cards by classmates in the fall, and for keeping the information on the cards correct during the year. Both groups contributed much to the smooth operat ion of the Guidance Office. LIBRARY AIDS Left to right: Phyllis Fonseca, Thelma Perry, Barbara Wilson, Janine Tablas, Carol Topolewski, Dianne Kulick, Joan DeBalsi, Lucy Bly, Georgia Rhoads, Marmion Johnson, Maureen Brown, Linda Bailey; absent: Thomas Andre, Barbara Assiff. Student Assistants Seniors who volunteered to help in the school library and in the audio-visual program gave invaluable assistance, while they themselves received excellent training. Under the guidance of Miss Margery Stocker, school librarian, students learned basic library skills: to check out books, keep bulletin boards attractive, see that book shelves were neat, and send reminders concerning overdue returns. Projectionists, many of whom _ had served as aids in the junior high schools, were under the supervision of Miss Lillian Ross of the faculty. Skilled in the operation of many types of equip- ment, the boys gave up study periods to project material for classroom teachers. Both groups worked unselfishly to- PROJECTIONISTS ward the operation of an efficient and Front: Dennis Casey, David King; center: David Butler, Robert : Ellison, Kendall Nickelson, Albert Carreiro; rear: John Holmes, enriched school program. Richard Ladeira, Warren Davis, Francis Murphy. 10] Time and timing are the keys to victory in all competitive sports. The stop watch eTate| time clock are all-important . . . one second can mean the difference between winning and losing. With an alert mind and controlled ‘muscles, the athlete uses his sense of timing to seize the one moment when his play will be most effective. Nowhere is time and timing more important than in the field of sports. i Hy | ih Eileen Alderson, Ilene Meyer, Jan Aillery, Cynthia Fernandes, Lisbeth Davidow, Roberta Wilk, Marlene Talbot, and Gymnast Jack Holden. Cheerleaders 104 Hours of practice, enthusiasm, and tre- mendous school spirit combined to produce a group of cheerleaders second to none. Selected not only for skill, but also for scholarship, character traits, and appear- ance, the seven girls, with the aid of gym- nast Jack Holden, officiated at games and rallies. At the annual Cheerleaders’ Dance on November 23, Dick Bielefeld and Avis Levy were chosen to reign as king and queen; trophies were awarded to Kathy Surprenant and Herbert Gordon for their outstanding support during the football season. The squad, led by “Cindy” Fernandes, was under the direction of Miss Hope Mc- Fadden of the faculty. - SENIOR MEMBERS Front: Betty Wilkinson, Avis Levy, Patricia Berube, Jerilyn Doyle, Kathleen Furness; second row: Kathleen Surprenant, Janice Bendiksen, Patricia Roy, Theresa Louro, Patricia Sylvia, Paula Riccardi, Christine Dzioba, Linda Sweeney; third row: Diane Dunn, Marlene Mosakowski, Gloria LePage, Carole Walsh, Leona Gibbs, Sharon Stewardson, Marilyn Benjamin, Mary Murphy, Barbara Cardoza, Sheila Sylvia; rear: Jeannine Cassey, Constance Webb, Cecile Richard, Jo-Ann Vieira, Joan Greany, Elaine Gomes, Sheila Charbonneau, Gertrude Almeida. Pep Soa PSEStACT Laer a ee _. Patricia Berube Wate ee SULET tare ee es ees Jerilyn Doyle BA LULS CT eee ees ee wou. Miss Hope McFadden SECT ELOT Y= 1 TCOSUTETS ane eta ae Kathleen Furness, Avis Levy, Betty Wilkinson Pep Squad members started their season with the making of red and white shakers for football enthusiasts. Decorating the stage for rallies was the re- sponsibility of the groups, as was arranging bus transportation for out-of-town games. Special sections in the football stands were reserved for Pep Squad members, who gave loud and strong support to the cheerleaders. 105 af © § © r a Sr ae: Go ong $m% oe ae ou Sane : Frnt: Tp ay Seas ee g% sm gm gue Front: A. Silva, R. Bielefeld, D. Medeiros, A. Katz, R. Vanasse, B. Hardy, D. Blanchette, M. Fonseca, K. Ponich- tera, R. Costa, R. Beals, D. DeMello, P. Mandeville; center: W. Medeiros, R. Lomba, E. Couto, J. Remillard, J. Janiak, C. Isherwood, R. Saulnier, R. Sobral, W. Jeffries, E. Vieira, G. Goodfellow, J. Carter; rear: M. Goulet, H. Varnet, D. Harris, R. Barboza, M. Santos, M. Bernardo, J. Costa, S. Shorrock, J. Pawelczyk, G. Demanche. game season, scored a 5-2 record; the climax came with the Thanksgiving Day victory in Fall River, on Durfee’s mud-slicked field. Seniors selected for All Bristol County men- tion were Captain Dave Blanchette, Bruce Hardy, and Paul Mandeville; the last two were also singled out for local Player of the Week honors. James Remillard, a Junior, won rec- ognition in both classifications. Honthall The 1962 football squad, in the wake of an undefeated ’61 team, was characterized by fine team effort and cooperation among players. Head Coach Nicholas Morris and his assistants, Mandeville, a three year Varsity player, es- tablished himself as one of the best backs ever to play for N.B.H.S. An all-around athlete, Paul was constantly an example of the finest in sports- Charles DeLeo and Richard Leadbetter, in a 7 manship, both on and off the field. SCOREBOARD Opponent N.B.H.S. Mt. Pleasant 6 618 Rindge Tech 14 40 Weymouth 20 18 Brockton 32 0 Portsmouth, N.H. O 30 N.B. Voke 18 Durfee 12 me Coach Morris, Capt. Blanchette Asst. Coaches Lapsley and DeLeo. 106 SENIOR PLAYERS of ats eke ERNE Coach Morris, Ronald Beals, Paul Mandeville, Dennis Medeiros, Bob Vanasse. 107 — Se . Ns s ces % Sy Front: J. Fernandes, B. Coggeshall, T. Perron, J. Santos, L. Martin, M. Shanbrun, D. Trznadel, W. Nooth, Coach Carreiro; center: B. Williams, D. Whalley, T. Souza, K. Almeida, D. Moniz, M. Leitao, R. Mikaelian; rear: E. Arruda, J. Silva, J. Langlois, J. Drucker, S. Crook, G. Crook, L. Rapoza, W. Maranhas, P. Mikus. Surrer Sparked by fine team play, the N.B.H.S. SCOREBOARD soccer team finished a 6-3-3 season, second only to the Voke booters in the Bristol County Boys sane ocation ee League. Under Co-Captains Larry Martin and N'B yew Attleharo 2.0, 4-0 John Santos, and with Richard Carreiro as coach, the New Bedford team encountered six N.B. vs. Wilbur 1-1, 2-0 schools on a home-and-away basis. ; N.B. vs. Westport 1-0, 2-3 Leading Crimson scorer was John Santos, who accounted for 15 of the 24 goals scored. The sea- N.B. vs. Durfee 4.0, 5-1 son was climaxed with the impressive 0-0 game with the title holders, N.B. Vocational. N.B. vs. New Bedford Vocational 0-1, 0-0 108 SENIOR PLAYERS John Drucker, Manuel Leitao, Barry Coggeshall, Paul Mikus, Steven Crook. Lawrence Martin, Coach Carreiro. Edmund Arruda, John Santos, Barry Williams. 109 aes aie ¢ Front, left to right: L. Rocha, A. Esteves, W. Lefrancois, M. Young, M. Sherrington, J. Harrison, Len fl R. Fonseca, $. Abendroth, A. Arruda, D. Gomes, K. Ribeiro; rear: R. Murphy, P. Sylvia, A. Castro, R. Hathaway, D. Lopes, R. Silva, A. Britto, J. Vieira, D. Caron, E. Duarte, R. Silva, Coach Boucher. Coach Albert country team captured the Class A State title Under Boucher, the cross for the fourth time in the last five years. In winning this and the overall state title, New Bedford High harriers defeated a record number of 119 competing schools and 1,100 participating runners. N.B.H.S. won five and lost none in dual meets. Other titles captured were the Bristol County League, Division I, Championship, and_ the Massachusetts Cross Southeastern Country League, Division I, Championship. 110 Oross-Couniry In the Second Annual Catholic Memorial In- vitation Meet, with 15 schools competing, New Bedford was on top again for the second year in a row. Anthony Esteves won the Sophomore Division title in this meet. The New England run ended a highly success- ful season for the New Bedford High team, which came in second among the best runners in the six state region. Outstanding runners on this year’s squad in- cluded Captain James Harrison, a Senior, and underclassmen Steve Abendroth, Dave Gomes, Mike Young, Anthony Esteves, Wayne Lefran- cois, and Anthony Arruda. Scoreboard Bristol County League Southeastern Massachusetts Division | Cross Country League le Tate be) ae Ga 15 Wew: Dedtord a. ee 25 NN a 2 accisbroscadvcsncnesescve 50 Coyle ay ieee 55 CANS Fag atten riya eat cs 123 . Halt’) 15 DUEL CCR etisitin con, NareriNaays 82 —- titi 50 BrocktOlp seen ee 143 ASU) ge =a State Meet — Class A Coyle Ne SS cvavisv, canoes suscauvaevosrenes 37 New Bedford ........................ 61 Bostone! echiical ET 05, alt [i 15 Catholic Memorial .............. 112 OY a rrr 50 Lawrence Central 2.0.0.0... 137 Bever | yg ee eae 146 Out-of-League Meet New Bedford oiiiiiccccccccccccccccce 27 SOLU ty 7 30 New England Meet Concorde: Lia eee 87 Catholic Memorial News bediorda ss = 95 Invitation Meet NOLWwichs Colt oe eee 101 ; Old Town, Maine ...00.000000......... Vv ’ New Bedford id a 63 Boston Technical 0... PSEC CCHIMUICAL ois c.siss....-s....... 68 (ecstern INERT ol Sophomores Dartmouth, Massa ee oo Uielted = eo) Keene N Hee Boston English s............ eS Plainville’ Conn ease Lawrence Central . 105 Barinetonwe hel eee ae 2 gs f SENIOR HARRIERS Michael Sherrington, Captain James Harrison, Richard Fonseca. es 111 ER VED gi big hye ‘ RES Co ee “SK f pe eS Or er a Front: P. Guilbeault, D. Medeiros, M. Sherrington, R. Beals, U. Machado, J. Harrison, A. Bochman, B. Cogges- hall, J. Sylvia, P. Mandeville; second row: R. Gammons, C. Chumack, M. Young, S. Abendroth, K. Rose, M. Ros, W. Lefrancois, D. Gomes, R. Rebello, A. Esteves, Coach A. Boucher; third row: G. Stec, D. Lopes, A. Arruda, M. Santos, W. Davis, A. Katz, R. Ladeira, J. Ventura, J. Viera; rear: R. Silva, R. Gonsalves, D. Sequeira, M. Kur- gon, K. Yankopolus, G. Goodfellow, K. Ribeiro. Orark The 1962 Spring Track Team distinguished itself by winning the Greater Boston Interscholastic overall title for the third successive year, thus retiring the trophy. N.B.H.S. became the first team to accomplish this feat. Crimson runners also placed high in the St. John’s Relays and Belmont Relays, besides making their presence felt in Sta te Meet competition. For ’62-’63 Winter Track, the squad was divided into Teams A and B, to meet the requirements of the newly-formed Southeastern Massachusetts Winter Track League. In dual meet competition, A defeated the B group; however it was B that later captured the League title. Crimson harriers were under the guidance of Coach Albert Boucher and Team Captain James Harrison. SENIOR TRACKMEN Front: Mike Sherrington, Dennis Medeiros, Paul Mandeville, Joseph Sylvia, Ronald Beals, Urbano Machado, James Harrison, Albert Bochman, Philip Guilbeault, Barry Coggeshall; rear: Dick Ladeira, Warren Davis, Andrew Katz. | 112 SER VED Front: R. Leclair, E. Perry, L. Bibeau, T. Fernandes, R. Fonseca, A. Britto, J. Senna, J. Ventura, J. Holden; second row: D. Caron, A. Barboza, J. Harrison, W. Rollins, J. Medeiros, R. Haskell, A. Castro, E. Graviel, Coach A. Boucher; third row: E. Duarte, R. St. Armand, H. Cunha, A. Capitao, R. Wyer, H. Laferriere, G. Kieltyka, R. Cormier, R. Murphy, H. Rogers; rear: P. Roy, A. Gifford, D. Hammond, J. Capitao, W. Lague, D. Gomes, S. Laube, G. Eccleston, J. Aumann. Opponent Needham Newton Andover Minnechaug Melrose Braintree Hard hit by the graduation of many experienced gymnasts, this years’ Gymnastics Team found itself facing a “‘building”’ year. Under Team Captain Thomas Fernandes, a relatively inexperienced team won a fair share of competitions and was never really “out” of any meet, even when defeated. Hours of before-school practice, enthusiasm, team spirit, and, above all, the fine coaching of Albert Boucher can be counted on to create a well-trained ’63-'64 squad out of the inexperienced gymnasts of this year. DUAL MEET RECORD N.B.H.S. 121 Bhs 94 101 112 99 102 96 84 100 95 98 113 Front: Phyllis DeMoranville, Betsy Shuster, Marcia Grenn, Gertrude Almeida, Jessye Williams, Leona Gibbs, June LaRochelle, Joyce LaRochelle; rear: Beverly Baptista, Sandra Bento, Teresa Nunes, Andrea Harrison, Mitzi Dolinsky, Ramona Jonas, Carol Correia, Jane Krakowiak. Kneeling: Carol Ferreira, Betty Wilkinson, Nancy Morris, Janice Bendiksen; standing: Patricia Roy, Jacqueline Paul, Patricia Berube, Jessye Williams, Brenda Cathcart, Susan Zych. 114 Girls’ Sports Sports for girls at N.B.H.S. were marked by good sportsmanship, in the face of disappointing records this year. The Field Hockey Team, coached by Mrs. Marcia Foncart and captained by Gertrude Almeida, played its fourth season in the Bristol County League. Two victories over Case High were the only wins in the 10-game schedule. In_ basketball, Co-Captains Nancy Morris and Betty Wilkinson led a team coached by Miss Hope McFadden. The squad had to defend the Bristol County Championship, held by New Bedford for four successive years. A record of no wins and eight losses resulted, in spite of good team effort. It is hoped that the experience in Girls’ Varsity play will enable next year’s upperclassmen to better the 62-63 record. Richard Sullivan, David Teixeira. a Riflery has rapidly risen to a position of prominence in the sports picture at New Bed- ford High. In dual meet competition, the Crimson team met not a single defeat; rivals Tabor and Glou- cester were bested twice each. N.B.H.S. captured Massachusetts the Rhode Island-Southeastern Interscholastic League title, and won first place Forand, Antone Costa, Carlton Ryder, Charles Richardson, Anthony Zimon, John KRiflery 115 in both the Northeastern University Invitational Match and the National Rifle Association Sec- tional Match. The National Association ranked the New Bedford High team fourth in the nation. Team Captain John L. Sullivan brought dis- tinction to the school by winning first place in the New England Sportsmen’s Show riflery com- petition; for this achievement, he was honored on the local Player of the Week radio program. Instructors in riflery were Capt. Alva Bun- dren, Professor of Military Science, and Set. William Kirk, R.O.T.C. instructor. Front: Terence Gomes, George Gomes, Wendell Miranda, Ronald Lomba, Kenneth Leonard; center: Assistant Coach Charles DeLeo, Lawrence Martin, Dennis Wilkinson, Glenn Stec, Donald Almeida; rear: Mgr. Raymond Spirlet, Robert Snigger, Richard Dupuis, Marcelo Fonseca, Coach Roger Lemenager. In his second season as basketball mentor, and _ his “Chuck” DeLeo, directed his squad to an im- Coach Roger Lemenager assistant, pressive 12-4 record. This was a tremendous im- provement over last year’s performance, and qualified N.B.H.S. for Tech Tourney play. The first encounter in the tourney was with Boston Trade, which held the Greater Boston title. After New Bedford’s 77-58 victory, Crimson 116 Baskethall met Rindge Tech in the quarter-finals, A heart- breaking loss, 50-52, eliminated the New Bedford from further play. Rindge advanced, by a semi- final victory over Malden, to meet Durfee in the finals and to capture the Tourney title. Captain “Wendy” Miranda and his team had the satisfaction of giving Rindge more keen com- petition than did any other team playing in the Tourney; although Durfee had defeated the Whalers twice during regular season play, the Fall River team lost to Rindge by 68-79, con- trasted with the Whalers’ 2-point defeat. Srorrboard . N.B. Vocational 49-Do, rg, Somerville ccc. 54-47, ‘s. Durfee SED eee ee 0-575 ‘s. Fitchburg ‘s. Attleboro Bay OLCeS (cle Ul AC Gieee ae. . N.B.H.S. Alumni . Mt. St. Charles . Leominster . Everett . Millbury . Lawrence Central Seniors Larry Martin, Terry Gomes, Ken Leonard, “Wendy” Miranda, “Sal” Fonseca. ila Wf Joe Ferreira, Jeff Kestenbaum, Bob Doyle. Under the guidance of Coach Walter Bonner, Captain Bob Waxler’s 1962 Varsity Tennis Team won recognition for the school and for individual members. The Southeastern Massachusetts League Cham- pionship came to N.B.H.S. for the second year in a row. The League’s Doubles Championship was also won, by Waxler and Jack Beardsworth. 118 Ornnis In State competition, Martin Pildis reached the quarter-finals. In home-and-away matches with Coyle, Dart- mouth, Fairhaven, Durfee, Rogers, Apponequet Regional, Lawrence of Falmouth, and Tabor Academy, the Crimson record was 14 wins, 2 losses. Bob Doyle, a ’62 Varsity player, plus Clarence Bixler, Crawford Gatenby, Joseph Ferreira, and Jeffrey Kestenbaum, represented the Class of ’63 on the tennis court. Coach Jack Curry, Frank Rua, Bruce Robert, Robert Nowak, Raymond Spirlet, Richard Jaslow. i he Gulf AY SENIORS In his first year with the N.B.H.S. links men, Coach Jack Curry produced a ’62 team with an enviable record. The team captured the Bristol County Scho- lastic League title for the second successive year, with a season record of 8-0-2; Dartmouth and New Bedford Vocational accounted for the two tie matches. New Bedford won the annual Golf Day title at the Public Links. In competition for the State title, Crim- son golfers defeated Dennis-Yarmouth Regional and Weymouth, which had not met defeat in two years. N.B.H.S. was then defeated by Pittsfield, which went on to win the State laurels. Led by Co-Captains John Wordell and Walter Gordon, the ‘62 team met five shools in County League play, on a two-game basis. An exhibition match with Tabor at the Kittansett links brought victory to the Crimson team. BRUCE ROBERT Seniors Frank Rua and Bruce Robert were chosen Co-Captains of the 1963 team. FRANK RUA 119 Front:Robert Miranda, Paul Mikus, Herbert Gordon, Joseph Caesar, George Ferreira, Paul Mandeville; center: James Evangelho, David Blanchette, Robert Vanasse, James Botelho, Robert Young, Richard Gamache, Coach Luchetti; rear: Robert Snigger, Donald Parker, Dennis Brightman, Henry Davenport, James Remillard, Roger Camire. The 1962 Varsity Baseball Team, under Captain Jim Botelho, played a 13 game schedule, with a 10-3 record. Two losses to Durfee and one to Hope accounted for the three defeats. One of the season’s highlights was a single en- counter with Lynn High, when Bob Miranda pitched a 2-0 game against Lynn’s nationally- recognized pitcher Nash. The squad was coached by Charles Luchetti and his assistant Joseph Camacho. Hasehall 120 New New New New New New New New Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford Bedford VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. SCOREBOARD Mt. Pleasant Hope Durfee Coyle Attleboro N.B. Vocational Lynn Public West Quincy 11-2, 8-6 5-6, 8-5 1-4, 2-7 8-3, 8-0 7-0, 8-5 3-2 2-0 9-1 SENIOR PLAYERS pe eae JAMES EVANGELHO BOB YOUNG, DENNIS BRIGH Ae TMAN, BOB MIRANDA ot DAVE BLANCHETTE BOB VANASSE PAUL MANDEVILLE PAUL MIKUS GEORGE FERREIRA HERBERT GORDON 121 Throughout our high school years, Time has been of the greatest importance. It has not only ruled our academic endeavors, but has served as a guide for our FYofetfo] Mel-N-¥e) Veal-Valmelnyd-)| Mm Al M Lat M allo ofo Mo) Mel Vata (ola who knows when to come out and when to return to his place, we have learned that there is a time to be gay, and a time to be serious. By achieving a balance be- tween the two, we can use time to the best advantage. We will always remember the wonderful moments we Kon -MLalol cto FM ial-M ool CMW Aal-1e-Mwa-Meleal-YoM fal-Malelelemehwieh’ A the hopeful journeys to Boston for the Tech Tourney, and the Victory Parade through the city, the day we sat in 1d a -M kof a Mn coMeS- -Mole] au oloy Z-We [-di-Yon am DIU ac - -Mol aim Malolal ciel halalep our gala Junior and Senior proms, the class spirit we showed at the Senior Get-Together, and our Farewell eXolate LUL-1 mon minty (dyad = -Toh rel geMaleli-1B These are the memories we will treasure in the years iioMero) aal- Wake ]ale Me lPRWA- We (ole) a oLoll MN WZ-M4 | ME datohW ami alel mole] amalie]al school years gave us “the time of our lives”. ¥; g % Gime Used Well Brought Rewards Harvard Club. Booka sree Paul Mikus College Club Book ............... Eileen Alderson Girls’ State Delegate Nancy Towers Boys’ State Delegate ........ Eric Alpert DAUR Good Citizens ee Nancy Towers State Student Government Day Delegate — Paul Mikus Jewish War Veterans’ Brotherhood Award — Herbert Rosenfield Hammon Wollison Memorial Citizenship Award Paul Mikus 124 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow — Phyllis Currier National Merit Foundation Finalist — Eric Alpert Bausch and Lomb Science Award Joseph Ferreira U. of Mass. Mathematics Certificate — Joseph Ferreira Post I, American Legion Medals — Col. John Holmes, R.O.T.C. Major Linda Francis, GAMS Sportsman’s Show Rifle Championship — John L. Sullivan “Atoms for Peace’’ Conference Delegates — Paul Mikus, Joseph Ferreira Summer Scholarships for Advanced Study — Joseph Ferreira, Paul Mikus, Theodore Przystas National Merit Foundation Commendations — Donna Arsenault Robert Avila Joseph Ferreira Cheryl Hathaway Stuart Liss Theodore Przystas Georgia Rhoads Thomas Rodrigues Language Proficiency Junior Year Awards Latin Eric Alpert Portuguese Raymond Cabral Phyllis Fonseca Agnes Mont French Eric Alpert Donna Arsenault George Biscari Joseph Ferreira Russell Haskell New Bedford High School Humanities Fair Awards English Elizabeth Burkle Robert Doyle History Clarence Bixler Albert Carreira Art Donna Dumont German Lucy Bly Portuguese Raymond Cabral Russian Edward Camara Nancy Marsden Georgia Rhoads Greater New Bedford Science Fair — Joel Kameron—Grand Winner Double Winners, N.O.M.A. Spelling Project — Ronald Borges Adele Bourgeois Raymond Cabral Jeannine Cassey Lydia Correira Joyce Crowther Walter Ellison Victoria Fisher Johnnie-Ann Freitas Elaine Gomes Frederick Ingham Dawn Kubik Kathleen Magagna Cynthia Polchlopek Patricia Rossi Sandra Tavares Lorraine Tisdelle Marie A. Vieira New Bedford High School Science Fair Awards Joel Kameron—Grand Prize Edward Camara Cheryl Hathaway Marjorie Dean Judith Leva Janice Feijdasz Avis Levy Sharon Stewardson Carole Walsh Patricia Gafner Anne Gunderson New Bedford Student Government Day Delegates Arnold Feingold Herbert Rosenfield Paul Mailhot Michael Lague William Daffinee Cynthia Fernandes James Evangelho Jo-Ann Vieira Walter Ellison Linda ‘Taylor Anthony Silva Patricia Healy Joan A. Santos Robert Vanasse Patricia Gafner SENIOR GET-TOGETHER On these four pages are glimpses of one of our happiest times — the first gathering of the Class of 1963 as “illustrious Seniors’! Who will forget that evening — the buffet supper, the perfor- mances of talented dancers and musicians, the 126 song parodies, the wonderful, crazy skits, the Bunny Hop and Hokie Pokie, and dancing with those whom we had known previously only in class?) Our Get-Together long be re- membered! will 127 THE WITCHING HOUR September Song — Back to the grind! It’s Three O’Clock in the Morning — Term paper due! Oh, What a Beautiful Morning — No test — we have a “sub ”. Howdie Doodie Time — Report to the Projection Room Burning Midnight Oil — Two Tests Tomorrow. June is Busting Out All Over — All set for Prom? The Way You Look Tonight — Is that actually hair? Morning’s at Seven — Gym Team’s already at work. Time and Again — Detention Room “regulars’’. June in January — This classroom’s suffocating! Time Remembered — A visit to the principal. Summer Madness— First time on water skis. £ =a Th cere re ee ou Pee he TIME BOMB A Gimely Gest In keeping with the current psycho- logical practice of testing by word association, the classbook staff sub- mits herewith some timely phrases and their likely associations in the minds of typical Seniors: BURNING MIDNIGHT OIL The witching hour— Where are my rollers and face cream? Night and Day— “The Matchmaker” rehearsals. High Noon— Lunch — and “the latest’. Lost Week-end— I didn’t open a book! That’s the Time to Cry— I lost the election. Time on My Hands — The habitué in front of Liggett’s. Hour after Hour Friday home-room periods. Love in the Afternoon Hand-holders leaving school. Winter Wonderland A blizzard — and no school! Day by Day— The count-down until Class Day. Time Bomb— Yellow Card. It’s Time to Say Good-Bye— The Great Day’s here at last! 74 5 4 i HIGH NOON mort oe on AB MOMENTS “CAPTURED” BY DAVE 131 ON THE SPORTS SCENE 133 CHEERLEADERS’ DANCE geet erenss Bd kacdesbbdhedealpeipeebodbor- CRVSHE SRE RHR eRe es eee ON eeeneseese SESESTELRECE SRE ARH ET SENSES RTASE ELAS ERR LS oon sense JUNIOR PROM - 135 a 4, OSE ager eT tery é g 136 Ms URE oe Ree 137, As Gime Goes By We'll Remember - - - Arnie Feingold’s winning sincerity and good manners. Eddie Camara — our answer to Allen Funt The well-groomed appearance of Jan Aillery. The Senior table at which the Sophomores sat all year. Pete Demakis’ shedding of weight to fit into his Hillman. The suave, sophisticated voice of Eric Alpert. The air of perfection about Joan Greany. The on-stage poise of Lucy Bly and Faith Novick. Betty-Jane Burkle’s fashionable wardrobe. The fragrant aromas from the chemistry and biology labs. The circular fashion in which Pat Berube ate a sandwich. Warren Davis’ pink cast and black bootie. Jo-Ann Balestracct — our American Beauty. The smooth “line” of Andy Katz. Carolyn Pisarczyk’s “original” typing! The unwritten thoughts for the Suggestion Box. Bruce Miranda’s happy disposition. — “Rooms 101, 102, 104, report to the girls gym.” Sharon Fabio’s neatness and sense of style. The casual A’s of Cheryl Hathaway and Janice Fiejdasz. Tom Andre’s philosophy on life. “There’s more than one way to skin a cat” — ask Carol and Margie! The success of Anthony Zimon’s science experiments. Arnie Briden’s helpful forgetfulness. Joel Kameron and his “little people.” The “large” mirrors in the girls’ rooms. The understanding heart of Nancy Towers. Kathy Surprenant’s red hair and freckles. Linda Sweeney's “Monday illness”! Ellen Braudy’s favorite expression: “Let’s go, people!” The pleasant smile of Donna Vancini. The elegance of the auditorium seats! Bob Vanasse’s huge lunches. The Glassman twins — who could tell? Linda Taylor’s three years of keeping the books. The argument Janice Ponte had with the Girls’ Room door. Dianne Wesoly’s greeting to everyone — “Hi, brat!” Herbie Rosenfield’s friendly wink. 138 The way Carol Santos liked to experiment with colors. Joe Ferreira’s College Boards — 800, no less! Bootsy Francis’ passion for white sports cars. The all-around ability of Paul Mikus. Sheila Sylvia’s “small” group after the Senior Get-Together. Larry Martin — our own J..K. The unorthodox use of meat stickers. Car pool corporation: Shuster, Harrison, Gorfinkle, and Joblon. Carol Silva, our accomplished pianist. John L. Sullivan, always on target. The rich voice of Susan Lawrence. Wendy Miranda’s — “Sophomores should be seen and not heard!” Dickie Bielefeld, our unsung hero. The beautiful dark eyes of Arlene Dutra. Queen of the Cheerleaders’ Dance — Avis Levy. The accident-prone car of Dale Frates. Paul Mandeville, our All-American boy. The infectious giggle of Carol Furlant. Eileen Alderson’s expressive features. Gail Dawson’s partiality for baseball. The enthusiasm and school spirit of Cynthia Fernandes. Herbie Gordon’s collection of baseball jackets. Gentlemen (?) before ladies, when it comes to lunch! Gilly Costa’s way with a trumpet. The sunny disposition of Jerri Doyle. The weird appearance of many Sophomores. Gloria Amaro’s long black hair. The quiet charm of Georgia Rhoads. The natural look of Jean Latusek and Susan Bellottt. Phyllis Currier’s love for sailing. Stuart Liss — our Ernest Hemingway. Roberta Wilk’s driving — “slow and careful”. The 3rd floor bubblers that worked like showers. Bette Rothman’s lively chatter. The outstanding clothes of Sue St. Germain and Betsy Shuster. | The mischievous grins of Joe Janak and Ritchie Ladeira. - ?? The times when it was “just one of those days! — “Rooms 131, 132, and 133, report to the girls’ gym.” Carol Pisarczyk’s exuberance. The friendliness of Buddy Ellison. and, most of all, The long hours we spent putting this book together! REFER IPR ARY 139 ble sgt Alay eo oi. 3 9066 a 0859 F i Ww a 0) yy uy . NN SE. i a] 3 eS CE. Enril Time is a divine gift, offered to all. Once lost-or wasted, it can es never be recaptured. Let us, therefore, pledge ourselves ike) use wisely — | i i every new hour allotted to us. Be yf ae ee gay 24 ee. eat ee Re eR ae : “hag 70 Ben we ee at os eet ae, oS a Se. ee ee tle tL ie co ener C SUPPLEMENT GIRLS LEAGUE BALL The Pause That Refreshes Intermission Conference ‘Twas such a Friendly Affair! Camera Shy? Study in Concentration ss A Few Who Won Honors And More VIP’s SENIOR PROM e a 08 Waiting for Ushers En Route to Presentation The Receiving Line And Now to Dance! GRADUATION DAY BS. ee. Ds The Program Begins Diplomas Are Awarded ce, Alumnae Now Just A Memory t § 3 7 ie ae we “it f,