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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL iia i Gabe a 5 Co es 8 S : While ond ee nai] be s displayed. Sw. “a gale face ACE ‘may also Be poet concen {- é as i watches .. 5 � + + i eRe ws “y a ioe re , wert - Pon oe fe : ‘in the Locker wom ae ‘ . ? “ , ee ve a i ry - hans re aes - + competition... Sed Ra ras in many ox uith it hy. LOL { lim fi Ld an time tle ac a li f ease pesitedtisieaics . st! petititett iss Sabcasepeetet steeper gna ey saeer'ts seesestestetitestitt THESyiths tia a Pebbeseestreccetestteerss cs sue; vig emneeeeenet ess ae ees bheeee; trae ths ee MEMEETTT) citsecime ‘4 a Ot t a oe se BE SPU pment a tenascin le Ste sien | i! : a ei ts ‘4 th momen and tion . wE flee Do the ‘voles, the activity be it EVET SO COMMON, ... yet it oil l cape a memory eas FO. A | 5 ; youth is Bot ode of memory. 9 Years from now _ when our youth s ‘seems distant a the education ; which we as : received at New ‘Bedford High os will still play an active roll in- our lives. This: education. - © sincere interest -of the faculty ‘has inspired us and prepared us for the future. not only for our academic back- ground, but for the insight that ¢ into life Administration CLIFTON SOUTHWORTH Assistant Principal CHARLES F. LUCHETTI Assistant Principal JOHN F. GRACIA Principal hs, HELEN L. O’BRIEN MARY E. CARROLL Dean of Students Director, Office of Guidance and Placement 1] WALTER W. BONNER Department Head JULIA E. BARRY MARION B. BENTLEY q ) 77 JUDITH M. BOLTON DOROTHY E. CASTALDO MARY-ANN CHOMAK LOUISE B. FINNELL 12 ; MARY E. FLETCHER NOEL C. TRIPP a ARTHUR B. WALSH 13 ROBERT J. MARLAND JANICE S. WAREING MARION B. KING ALBIN C. SZALA NO PICTURES AVAILABLE ROBERT BYRNE CHARLES ROBINSON CECILE G. PLAUD FREDERICK H. NIDZGORSKI LAURINDA C. ANDRADE French Latin Portuguese DEPARTMENT HEADS ARMAND B. CHARTIER ANTONE F. FELIX, JR. BERNICE L. KAUFMAN ROGER LEMENAGER French Portuguese French, German French 14 p De RAC a RETR ME PAULINE B. RAINVILLE French, Russian . a iy, Nabe nian aie pn tlecs caer eet, NELSON H. VIEIRA French, Portuguese 15 CONRAD LEVESQUE French ARTHUR J. LOMBA French WS USINESS EAvaottieyn KATHRYN T. McCARTHY Department Head RICHARD S. ANDERSON CATHERINE M. CATIN IDA F. COHEN JOSEPH A. DUBE HELEN G. FISHER KULA E. KONTANIS DAVID KROUDVIRD LUCILLE B. LAGASSE 16 RICHARD W. NERBONNE MANUEL RAPOZA KATHERINE E. STAWASZ MARY Y. SULLIVAN HELENA C. SZYDLOWSKI NO PICTURES AVAILABLE JOHN KELLEHER RICHARD B. MEZQUITA 17 ‘NORTH JOHN F. ROBINSON Department Head History JOHN S. BOROWICZ JOHN J. CALLANAN RICHARD CARREIRO FREDERICK D. COLE STEPHEN W. DOHERTY ANNA M. DRISCOLL CATHERINE A. FOYE EDWARD V. HILL SAMUEL HORVITZ AUSTIN L. WHITTEY 18 JAMES H. FOWLER JAY N. KELLEY MYRTLE D. SIMAS WILLIAM R. NORRIS AMOS G. TAYLOR, JR. 19 JOAN M. PARK JAMES A. WORDEN RUTH PERRY Department Head athematios HENRY V. SALTZMAN NO PICTURES AVAILABLE ELZEAR BJUHR HENRY J. DOWNES . CALNAN THEODORE J Department Head HENRY S. CEMBALISTY ANTONE G. BRUM PAUL R. BOISVERT PAUL ANTHONY 20 STANFORD FELLERS ABEL FIDALGO WILLIAM P. MARKEY BARBARA L. PERKINS NO PICTURES AVAILABLE JOSEPH PAVAO EDMUND M. TAVARES a VIRGINIA K. SHERBINO 21 JULIA L. MAHONEY WILLIAM J. WINSPER ESENUE Officers ' raining Corps SGT. GEORGE O. COFFRIN ya CAPT. DAVID G. SCHOFIELD SGT. ROBERT F. MORRISON 22 ROLAND BESSETTE Instrumental Music KATHERINE CASTINO Vocal Music KENNETH C. PARK JANET A. RATCLIFFE Director, Instrumental Music Supervisor, Vocal Music PAUL MATY Mechanical Drawing Sais Latins) Ve LUCILLE R. CARON MARY WINTERSON ALBERT A. BOUCHER HOPE F. McFADDEN MELVER C. FELTON MITCHELL S. JANIAK ISABEL E. SIMPSON MARGERY L. STOCKER Data Processing Driver Education Nurse Librarian 24 MR. WALKER B. TRAFTON On Memortam Mr. Walker B. Trafton was a member of the faculty of New Bed- ford High School for twenty years. He served as Science Department Head and principal of the night school. However, we shall not only remember these facts. Mr. Trafton was a man who truly cared for others. He gave freely of his intelligence, his energy and his friend- ship. He was an admired teacher and a respected friend to all who knew him. Mr. Trafton was one who had learned life’s greatest lesson of service and self-sacrifice and we were privileged to have him among us. On Appreciation In the course of time, mankind has come to know the value of a truly gifted teacher. A person who can inspire students with an understanding of their studies, and through them, a greater under- standing of life itself is surely a precious gift to society. Of this sort is Mrs. Edith Wollison. During her many years with us at New Bedford High, she inspired her students with an appreciation and understanding of higher mathematics. But her genius ran deeper than the subject she taught. In her daily habits and her conversation, Mrs. Wollison exemplified the type of person we should all strive to become. We of the Senior class deeply regret her departure as the loss of an inspired teacher, and a fine, upstanding individual. REFERENCE LIBRARY 25 New Bedford, Mass ¥ : he cheer heard when the. ‘word ¢ “Senior” is , mentioned a ouibir st oF pride. in our class and. its accomplishments. “Bor in the’ Z past, three. years our growth has been not only. as individual person- 2 alities bur also as a team with the ability to work in a concerted effort, a4 unity of F purpose. oF ne cheer ds. for: Us. — we salute’ ourselves! CLASS PRESIDENT JAMES BRUCE LAWTON 203 Brownell Street “Bruce” — Senior Class President, ex- officiary member of Student Council, former Steering Committee member — Key Club, A.Y., Beanie Boys, manager of football team — friendly, popular — a responsible and dependable boy. CLASS SECRETARY SVANHILD BENDIKSEN 2422 Acushnet Avenue “Swanie” — Senior Class Secretary, Girls’ League Welfare Chairman, His- torian of Future Nurses’, member of Pep Squad — former Junior Counselor — President of her church youth group, active in choir — fun-loving, friendly as they come. Abs ie 28 CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT RUTH PERRY 365 North Street “Ruthie” — Senior Class Vice-President, Junior Class President, Treasurer of Girls’ League, Student Council, Cheerleader, A.Y., Future Teachers’, Dramatic Club — J.A. — our happy girl at Cherry’s — en- thusiastic, liked and respected by all. CLASS TREASURER MELODY MELLO 198 Cornell Street Honor Society, Treasurer of Senior Class, Secretary of Future Teachers’, A.Y., Pep Squad, A.F.S., enjoys her Math class, plays piano — a quiet, intelligent girl. MARY MADELINE ABREU 296 Hemlock Street Pan-American Club, Pep Squad, Dramatic Club — drum corps — is happiest when she has gained a friend and lost an enemy. MAUREEN AFFONSECA 480 Acushnet Avenue “Reeny” — A.Y. — active in girls’ sports, field hockey, basketball, softball — likes well-mannered boys. BARBARA ALDRICH 36 Woodlawn Street “Babs” — A.Y., J.A. com- pany officer—Rainbow Girls — would like to become a key punch operator, MICHAEL ADAMOWSKI 31 Rutland Street Rifle team — belongs to New Bedford Rod and Gun Club — one of our busy packers at BPM. ALCINA AFONSO 674 Church Street “Allie’ — Pan-American Club — goes to all of our football games — would like to be a dental hygienist. CYNTHIA ANN ALFONSO 20 Woodlawn Street ATX cE LICUTe mM NUITSES, | cA: Girls’ Chorus — East Office aide — active in C.Y.O., is a Junior Volunteer — plans to be a stenographer. 29 KERRAN ADAMS 827 Brock Avenue In business curriculum, favorite class is accounting— admires boys who are con- siderate and sincere. CLAUDIA MAE AGUIAR 717 Brock Avenue One of our fine cheer- leaders, officer of Traffic Squad — A.Y., Future Nurses — lucky girl to have her own convertible. NORMAN A. ALFONSO 194 Nemasket Street City Band — very inter- ested in music — burger boy at one of the Howdy’s — good grades would make him happiest. ROBERT H. ADAMS 827 Brock Avenue Plans to become a teacher — working now as a drug- store fountain clerk — loves golf. JUDITH ANNE AGUIAR 324 Dartmouth Street A.Y., Pan-American Club, A. — was quite active in GAMS — one of the cashiers at Wander-In. KENNETH E. ALMEIDA 198 Bonney Street Portuguese Oral Contest Winner — Dramatic Club, Soccer Team — would like to be an instrumental music teacher. CYNTHIA ALVES 211 Collette Street Pan-American Club, Pep Squad, Future Nurses, — be- longs to church sodality — plans a nursing career in the future. ; JAYNE M. AMARAL 149 Washington Street Avid seamstress, enjoys dancing, collects stuffed ani- mals — will always remem- ber the crowded lunch shifts and corridors at N.B.H.S. ROBERT M. ALVES 160 Rockland Street R.O.T.C. Company Com- mander “64-65” term — Whaler’s Drum and Bugle Corps — one of our boys at Ma Raffa’s. KATHLEEN M. AMARAL 79 Nelson Street Business course — enjoys her business machines class — would like to go to I.B.M. school. CHERYL ANN ALMOND 360 Cedar Street One of our salesgirls at Kresge’s — hopes to work in a bank after graduation — likes neat boys. DANIEL AMADO 50 Thompson Street Football and Track teams — future Air Force career man — the appearance of girls is most important to him. CARLOS R. AMBRA 133 Earle Street General Course, R.O.T.C. — delights in playing the drums — football enthusiast — happiest when he’s with his friends. ARNOLD L. ALVES 183 Bay Village “Butch” — plans career as commercial pilot — builds model cars — really enjoys his Driver Ed. class. DEBORAH LEE AMARAL 11 Ball Street “Debbie”— St. Luke’s Hos- pital Diet-Aide — planning to become a laboratory tech- nician — _ patronizes our football and basketball games. MARY L. ANDERSON 626 County Street Honor Society, Latin Club Vice-President — Dramatic Club, Girls’ League, A.Y. — dancer, singer, performing for “Your Theater” — girl with an infectious giggle. SUSAN E. ANDERSON 77 Willard Street President of Pep Squad — Girls’ League, A.Y., Latin Club — Secretary of C.Y.O. — holds a job in the bank — a fun-lov ing girl filled with school spirit. SUSAN ANN ANDRADE 462 Bolton Street Pan-American Club, A.Y. likes to dance and bowl — enjoys swimming — one of our future secretaries. JOHN R. ARRINGTON 75 Hillman Street R.O.T.C. — Business cur- riculum — headed for future career in data processing — admires kindness in girls. GUIOMAR F. ANDRADE 103 Davis Street “Gil” — Captain in R.O. T.C. — Sales Clerk at At- lantic Mills — future engi- neer — likes friendly girls. WILLIAM ANTONIEWICZ 17 Atlantic Street “Tonie’” — A.Y. — caddies at local golf courses — future doctor or teacher — one of our tall fellows. JOAN CAROL ARRUDA 15 Ruth Street In future plans to become stenographer or medical sec- retary — English is her fav- orite class — babysits. ae ok NANCY C. ANDRADE 298 Cedar Street Business Course — enjoys dancing — volleyball enthu- siast — dislikes conceit in the opposite sex. THOMAS C. ARCHER 166 Charles Street “Arch’’— one of our peppy Beanie Boys — spends leisure time bowling and golfing. ROSANNA L. ANDRADE 3136 Acushnet Avenue “Roxie” — works in the school cafeteria — enjoys dancing, skating, and bowl- ing — future career in I.B.M. BEATRICE AREIA 88 Earle Street Pan-American Club, A.Y. — active in C.Y.O. — waitress at Omer and Son — sewing and cooking are her hobbies — a sweet girl with pretty eyes. JULIET S. ARRUDA 16 Clay Street Pan-American Club, Pupil Personnel — Junior Volun- teer at St. Luke’s Hospital— goes to all our football games. JOSEPH W. AUGUSTYN 84 Adams Street Band player — member of C.Y.O. basketball and_ base- ball teams — likes girls with a good sense of humor. MARTIN BAKKEN, JR. 13 Hilltop Road Dartmouth Science Club ‘Treasurer, member of R.O.T.C., Key Club, Math Club — National Merit Finalist, New Bedford Science Fair Winner — a lofty mind to match his lofty height! LINDA MAE ARRUDA 59 Mosher Street “Lynn’”’--in business course — future telephone operator — really enjoys horseback riding. MARGARET R. AULISIO 307 Maple Street “Pooh” — Student Coun- cil President, “Crimson Log” Activities Editor — _ Girls’ League, Latin and Dramatic Clubs, Tennis Team, J.A. Staff Editor — tremendously creative, witty! NANCY BALESTRACCI 807 Kempton Street Junior Counselor — insur- ance clerk at New Bedford Insurance Agency, Inc. — to be a secretary — _ enjoys bowling and dancing. 32 DENNIS A. ARSENAULT 61 Locust Street “Denny” — hard-working hardware clerk at Arlans — interested in electronics — 1964 Explorer Auto Rodeo Champion—likes quiet, calm girls. STANLEY KARL BACZEK 115 Ruth Street A.Y., Math Club, Engin- eering Club, Tennis Team — secretary of Holy Name So- ciety — plans to be an en- gineer — love your blond hair and blue eyes, Stan! RICHARD ALLEN BANAT 116 Milford Street “Rich” — enjoys playing golf — really hopes to make golf team at N.B.H.S. — ad- mires neatness in the oppo- site sex. LOIS ANN AUGUSTINE 84 Sagamore Street Executive officer in GAMS — J.A. — Secretary of church group — enjoys roller skat- ing — plans to be a sewing teacher. MURIEL ALICE BAILEY 75 Locust Street Pep Squad, Future Nurses Club, J.A., Traffic Squad — works in Nurse’s Office — was Bible school teacher — to be a registered nurse. DANIEL BAPTISTA 70 Earle Street A.Y., J.A., C.Y.O. — college curriculum — thinking of career in math field — fine sense of humor. ANTHONY C. BARBOZA 340B Smith Street “Tony” — Football team, C.Y.O. baseball team — likes a pretty girl who smiles — headed for the Marines. ROBERT B. BARDSLEY 108 Felton Street Captain in R.O.T.C. — works as clerk in A P — likes to swim and bow] —dis- likes conceited girls. JOHN BEARDSWORTH 22 DeWolf Street “Jack” — one of the best tennis players in the area — will always remember “Your _ attention for a moment, please.” ROBERT M. BARBOZA 8 Stephen Street R.O.T.C. — Explorer Scout — possibly a future State Trooper — likes a girl with good judgment. DIANE BARRET 331 First Street Captain in GAMS — very active in her church group society — interested in trav- eling, art, swimming. JOYCE BEARDSWORTH 17 Viall Street A.Y., Alternate Junior Counselor — Rainbow Girls — enjoys sewing and bowl- ing — is most happy talking to people. 33 RONALD R. BARBOZA 171 Court Street Winter and spring track team — salesman in New Bedford — looking forward to becoming gym instructor or coach. RUSSEL W. BARROWS 143 Cedar Street Plays guitar in band — will most remember school spirit shown at rallies—plans to join Marines. PAUL W. BECK 34 Gaywood Street eRed oo) = )R.O.T.C. usually found on his motor scooter or boat — lucky boy has bright red curly hair. DAVID W. BARCLAY 170 Cleveland Street Soccer, Beanie Boys — ac- tive member of DeMolay — enjoys playing basketball and lazing around or being at the beach — plans to be a pharmacist. JEAN BEARDSWORTH 17 Viall Street Senior Steering Commit- tee, Data Processing night classes — Rainbow Girls — will always remember friends she made at N.B.HLS. LAURIE S. BEDEROW 51 Brownell Avenue “Crimson Log” Staff — Girls’ League, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Pep Squad — President and Regional V.P. of B'nai B’rith Girls — happiest when walking in the rain. RICHARD A. BELANGER 32 Bonney Street “Rick” — likes football and ice hockey — plans art career — eagerly awaits Se- nior get-togethers and Class Day. WILLIAM S. BELINA 33 Branscomb Street Bille leads his own band — has worked as golf caddy — dislikes the wav some girls comb their hair. SYLVIA ELLEN BELEK 117 Chancery Street Girls’ Tennis — _ enjoys watching N.B.H.S. basketball — happiest when she finds a boy over 5’ 10”. LOUIS BERARD 226 Grinnell Street Male Chorus, Beanie Boys — is an usher at the: Olym- pia—perhaps a future book- keeper — enjoys coin collect- ing and sports. GREGORY 5S. BELL 82 Walden Street Key Club Secretary, Honor Society, Engineering Club President, Math Club — De- Molay boy — a real smart boy, nice, too! KATHRYN LOUISE BERG 19 Jenny Lind Street Honor Society Secretary, “Crimson Log” Art Editor, Girls’ League ‘Tray Favors Chairman — A.Y., Dramatic Club, A.F.S. finalist — en- joys reading — capable, sin- cere, a truly fine person! 34 JUDITH ANN BELLI 65 Myrtle Street Member of French Club, Math Club, J.A. — likes art — a waitress at Woolworth’s — likes sincere boys. CLAUDETTE BERGERON 174 Central Avenue Business course — plans secretarial career — car-hop at Yvette’s — likes boys with personality. BERNARD BENDIKSEN 185 Hapwell Street Engineering Club — inter- ested in math career — likes golf, part-time caddy. LUCILLE F. BERGERON 14 Emma Street “Lou” — future secretary or hair dresser — likes her business machines class — pleased by boys with good grades and nice manners. JANICE E. BERNARD 236 Clifford Street “Crimson Log” Typist, Guidance Office Aide — busy car-hop at Yvette’s — likes boys with a keen sense of humor — future secretary. ROBERT BLANCHETTE 3217 Acushnet Avenue “B” has a part-time job in a service station — hopes to become a teacher — dislikes girls who wear heavy make- up. RICHARD J. BOEHLER 385 Davis Street “Richie” — C.Y.O. — has part-time job as office boy — enjoys tennis and swim- ming — will always remem- ber the confusion of the first day of school. GEORGE W. BERTOLDO 26 Adams Street Hopes to be an accountant — favorite subject is book- keeping — very interested in cars and enjoys driving them. MARTIN BLOOMBERG 43 Byron Street Honor Society — Key Club V.P. — Dramatic and Latin Clubs, A.F.S., Engineering Club — J.C.c. — unique sense of humor — happiest when he needn’t be bothered with his bonds to society. IRENE L. BOISVERT 33 Vernon Street Honor Society — Sopho- more Junior Counselor, works in Guidance Office — has part-time job as office worker. SUSAN JANE BERUBE 208 Coffin Avenue A.Y., Future Nurses’—for- mer Vice-President of J.A. company — enjoys bowling and horseback riding — has sparkling blue eyes. ANN MARIE BOCIEK 3405 Acushnet Avenue Formerly a Jr. Counselor, Jr. Steering Committee, Stu- dent Council member — Jr. Class Secretary — A.Y., Pep Squad, Dramatic Club — will always remember Miss O’Brien’s heart of gold. a a ne ? _ . an ——— MAXINE L. BLACOW 149 Summer Street ered 5 a5) cm tOtecoree years — a future I.B.M. op- erator — finds sense of humor most desirable trait in boys. PATRICIA BOCK 190 Ash Street Works in Guidance Office — secretary of Church Fel- lowship — enjoys miniature golf and bowling. JULIE BOLDUC 228 Wood Street Pep Squad, A.Y. — steady baby-sitting job in her spare time — admires sincerity and honesty in boys — a quiet girl. ROGER R. BONNEAU 301 Tinkham Street A.Y., works in Pupil Per- sonnel office, a captain of our Beanie Boys, Engineer- ing Club — boy with lots of school spirit — resembles our new Latin teacher. PETER JOHN BOROWIEG, JR. 452 Chancery Street REOse Gwe OL cena eALY- J.A., Beanie Boys, Engineer- ing Club, former member of football team — dares to be different. PATRICIA A. BOTELHO 129 Cornell Street ALY eee buture Pan-American Club, Girls Chorus — enjoys tennis and bowling — is a clerk in a drugstore — an_ especially sweet girl. Teachers, PHOTOULA BOTSEAS 125 Eu genia Street “Touly” — A.Y., J.A., past president of G.O.Y.A. — en- joys ice skating and tennis— dislikes boys who are in- sincere — a pleasant person. ELAINE EVA BOUCHARD 158 Summit Street “Lani” — A.Y. — would like to become a hairdresser —baby-sits in her spare time. RITA BOURASSA 90 Merrimac Street Pep Squad — is a sales- girl in a department store— hopes to become an I.B.M. operator in the future. HENRY J. BRALEWSKI 68 Pontiac Street “Hank” hopes to be a mechanical engineer — plays C.Y.O. basketball — _ likes girls who are friendly. ROGER R. BRALEY 1189 Main Street Acushnet Enjoys football and work- ing on cars — dislikes girls who are loud and talk too much. SUSAN E. BRALEY 35 Jonathan Street “Sue” — A.Y. — Rainbow Girls — hobbies are singing and collecting records—we’ll certainly remember her pretty red hair. 36 BERNADETTE BRAULT 196 Myrtle Street “Bernie” — Pep Squad — Dramatic Club — was in a past annual production — frequents football games — attractive, dark hair and eyes. ROSEMARY BRAZ 211 Church Street “Rosie” — Girls Chorus, A.Y., French Club — likes to read — wants to become a history teacher — can really keep all those dates straight. - NANCY E. BRETON 240 Harwich Street New England and Massa- chusetts Parade Horse Champion — enjoys horse- back riding — college bound. SHIRLEY BROADLAND 82 Durfee Street Library Aide — can _ be found at all of N.B.H.S. foot- ball games — her ambition is to become a secretary. WAYNE C. BROGDEN 87 Capitol Street Active member of Beanie Boys — caddies at Country Club — will make a happy husband — the life of the party. ARTHUR B. BRIGGS 2157 Acushnet Avenue AGY jj ue.L-o..8 membDere Of our Debating Team — pro- spective doctor of medicine — but now enjoys stock car racing. ° mur’ WR Se ROBERT W. BRODO 121 Coffin Avenue Business Course. EILEEN P. BROWN 556 West Middle Street Pep Squad — former sales- girl in a music store — a girl with a _ pleasing per- sonality. BARBARA ANN BRITES 2549 Acushnet Avenue “Babs” — GAMS Lieuten- ant — has won several ath- letic certificates — will enter a religious order or perhaps study psychology. DONALD JAY BRODY 317 Pleasant Street Executive Board of A.Y., Student Council, Student Court — Traffic Officer, manager of Basketball Team, captain of Beanie Boys, En- gineering Club, Office Aide — always on the go! BE a DONNA MARIE BRUM 110 Bellevue Street Junior Counselor — A.Y. member — Collects stuffed animals — her goal is teach- ing or secretarial work — an enthusiastic girl. DENNIS W. BRITTON Crandon Drive Acushnet Member of the Baseball Team — interested in body building — plans to enter the field of accounting. CRAIG R. BROGDEN 87 Capitol Street An active sportsman, espe- cially likes soccer — admires school spirit — gregarious person. GEORGE J. BRUNELLE 889 Rodney French Blvd. “Curly” — Sergeant in R.O.T.C. — a handsome life- guard, has won many swim- ming trophies — Air Force officer after college. DIANA J. BUCKLEY 496 Middle Road Acushnet “Deey— A.Y. “= enjoys bowling, swimming, and dancing — planning to at- tend a business college — dislikes possessiveness in boys. MARIANNE R. CABRAL 290 Bonney Street A.Y., Pan-American Club — likes to dance and collect records — has admiration for boys who show honesty and courtesy. dant KENNETH J. BURGO 69 Spruce Street Music, skiing, sky diving, horseback riding are among his hobbies — really inter- ested in becoming a _ social worker. RONALD J. CAMAIONI 955 Ashley Boulevard “Ronnie” hopes to be an engineer in the future — he dislikes wild hairstyles in the opposite sex but finds a lot to admire. 38 DONNA L. BRUNETTE 1566 Acushnet Avenue Honor Society — Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Selected Girls’ Choir, A.Y., French Club — will become a librarian — real whiz in French, pretty, too! PHILIP D. BUTLER 65 South Sixth Street A.Y.— R.O.T.C. — J.A. — interested in Oriental art of dancing — hopes to follow career in fashion designing. BRADLEY J. CAMARA 23 Milton Street “King” enjoys spending leisure working on cars — active member of car club— interested in Karate. BRENDA E. BRYDEN 12 Harvard Street Honor Society — Future Nurses — she enoys sew- ing and knitting — is satis- fied having accomplished something worthwhile — continuously smiling. JOSEPH C. CABRAL 153 Hemlock Street Is headed for a career in mechanical engineering — member of Mt. Carmel C.Y.0. — Enjoys playing soccer. BRIAN L. CAMARA 346 Earle Street “Buzz” works as_ shipper in local industry — will re- member what the N.B.H.S. offices look like! PAULETTE J. CAMARA 216 Coggeshall Street Busy baby sitter — enjoys bowling, dancing, and_ ice skating — perhaps she will become a secretary or beau- tician. JOHN WAYNE CAPITAO 1136 Chaffee Street Assistant chief of the Traffic Squad —_ varsity football, Gymnastic Team— a very busy boy who con- stantly confuses his home- room teacher. CAROL ANN CARR 503 Nash Road “C.C.” — DeRossi Senior Symphonic Accordion Band C.Y.O. — hopes to become an English teacher. ALAN J. CAMPBELL 105 Cornell Street “Skip” — enjoys hunting, boating — Sports Car Club planner — happiest at the Vineyard — hopes to become Merchant Marine officer. GERALDINE CARDOZA 16 McGurk Street “Gerry” — Dramatic Club — J.A., A.Y. — Auditorium and Advanced Choruses — can be found in Loring’s Studio during working hours. HENRY CARREAU, JR. 38 Bullock Street “Sonny” — Pupil Person- nel Helper, Beanie Boys’ Captain, Band, Engineering Club — a real busy boy this year. KATHLEEN CANTER 204 James Street A.Y.— President of M.Y.F., and a member of _ the Y.W.C.A. — cute as a button with freckles and curly hair. JEFFREY L. CARLSON 16 Norman Street “Yarley” — Beanie Boys — enjoys all sports — headed for college — will always re- member Mr. Sequin— really one of the guys! ANTONE B. CAPITAO 1136 Chaffee Street “Tony” — assistant chief of the Traffic Squad, cap- tain of our Gymnastic Team — an especially understand- ing guy. LORRAINE CARNEY 62 Woodlawn Street “Lorri” — an active Girl Scout leader — is happiest when typing without mak- ing errors — favorite class is consumer education. MARGARET CARRERA 368 Summer Street “Marcie” — Honor Society “Crimson Log” Personals Editor — Girls’ League, Dra- matic Club, Pep Squad, A.Y. — J.A., Rainbow, teaches Sunday School, swimming — witty, sparkling, attractive. SHIRLEY CASIMIRO 953 Ludlow Street Member of A.Y. — enjoys dancing — dislikes rudeness in the opposite sex. WILLIAM G. CATLOW 537 Elm Street Engineer’s Club, officer in DeMolay — stockboy at Shuster’s Variety — plans to be a Mechanical Engineer— one of our quiet boys. CYNTHIA L. CARVALHO 198 Bolton Street Advanced Chorus, A.Y., Pep Squad — C.Y.O. diocesan delegate — enjoys art — future elementary teacher. CAROL ANN CASSEY 249 Pine Grove Street J.A., C.Y.O., Lincoln Park Rollettes — plans to follow a career in I.B.M. field. LOIS P. CATTERALL 198 State Street “Louigee” is a Junior Counselor, a member of A.Y., Future Teachers — Treasurer of J.A. Bank — Worthy Advisor of Rainbow — such a happy, sunny per- son! 40 JANE E. CARVALHO 1679 Acushnet Avenue Honor Society, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, A.Y. — Yacht Club — enjoys playing the piano — a vibrant per- sonality. ROBERT A. CASS 25 Chancery Street ACY sue ramaticas Giubm= works as a delivery boy — Vice-President of Fireside Club at his church — a real friendly guy. ARLINE LOIS CHAFITZ 83 Chancery Street A.Y., Dramatic Club, Pep Squad, A.F.S, — interested in knitting and sewing — would like to be a Medical Tech- nologist — yes, she’s always happy! JAMES A. CASEY 987 Homestead Street A.Y., Steering Committee, Varsity baseball, Projection- ist — Active in American Legion Baseball — an easy- going lad. ANTONIO CASTRO 358 Coffin Avenue “Tony” — Male Chorus, A.Y., Beanie Boys, Gymnas- tic Team — soda jerk at Willow Tree — likes base- ball, basketball — a favorite with the fair sex. JANICE J. CHARTIER 32 Brewster Street “Tiger” attended LaBaron Hairdressing Academy — in the Scallop Festival Pageant — wants to be a hairdresser or airline hostess. JO-ANNE CHRISTENSEN 155 Apponegansett Street “Smokey” — Secretary at Bob Shain Insurance Agency — likes mature and _ intelli- gent lads — plans future career as a secretary. URANIA MAY CLOUGH 64 Winsor Street PRdew—anay. JA, C.Y.O. — sales clerk at Sadow’s — likes to dance and knit — a girl with a bubbling per- sonality. FREDERICK R. COHEN 123 Carroll Street J.A., Beanie Boys — J.C.C., A-ZA., “Freddie” enjoys basketball, baseball — guy with an unusual sense of humor. SHARON B. CHUDZIK 147 Clara Street Honor Society — Latin Club, Future Teachers, Ad- vanced Chorus and Selected Choir — Y-Debs President, Treasurer and President of Church Choir — active and well-liked. PAUL R. CLOUTIER 211 James Street Football, track, Y.M.C.A.— enjoys water skiing, swim- ming and sailing — who could ever forget our hand- some number 29? JARRY ROBERT COHEN 74 Penniman Street Honor Society — Engineer- ing Club — J.A., J.C.C. — enjoys bowling and swim- ming — dislikes conceit in girls — a quiet but most friendly boy. 41 BRADFORD S. CLAPP 743 Belleville Avenue “Bradley” plays C.Y.O. basketball — has a part-time job at a dairy bar — firmly believes girls should act their age. LINDA STAR COBB 15 Spruce Street Traffic Squad — kitchen helper at St. John’s Nursing Home — enjoys sewing, swimming, skating — dis- patches her duties with ut- most efficiency and = au- thority. MAXINE H. COHEN 119 Plymouth Street “Mackie” — a member of A.Y., Pep Squad, Steering Committee, Dramatic Club, A.F.S., Young Judea Pro- gram Chairman — _ great sense of humor! ROBERT E. CLERMONT 74 Scott Street Business Course — Student Court — captain of a bowl- ing team — enjoys all sports — salesman at Star T.V. LORRAINE CODY 341 Tinkham Street A.Y., Pep Squad — plans to become an I.B.M. oper- ator — enjoys sewing and football — appreciates sin- cereness and consideration in boys. NANCY COHEN 151 Brownell Street Student Council, Dramatic Club, A.Y. — B’nai B’rith Girls — St. Luke’s Hospital Volunteer — a cashier at People’s Supermarket — to be a dental hygienist — bright and gay. MARY M. COLLARD 601 Coggeshall Street Treasurer of Pep Squad, first vice-president of Future Nurses — active in J.A. — enjoys bowling and danc- ing — pretty, personable, well-liked. ARLENE CORDEIRO 108 Clara Street Business Course — _ loves dancing and bowling — ad- mires neatness in boys — headed for a career in I.B.M. ALBERTINO S. CONDEZ 326 Conduit Street “Al” enjoys playing foot- ball — _ plans career in Marine Corps — bookkeep- ing is his favorite class. RICHARD P. CORMIER 92 Nye Street A co-captain of Gymnastic Team, Male Chorus, C.Y.O. member — Dick’s interested in rocketry — to become aeronautical engineer. 42 LINDA J. COLEMAN 167 North Street General Course — delights in horseback riding — a loyal football fan and en- joys the games — to be a secretary. KATHLEEN CONWAY 282 North Front Street A.Y. — “Kathie” works in Arlan’s Department Store — future lab technician — a quiet person. KATHLEEN R. CORNELL 214 North Street AGY a “Kath” spent her summer in Cuttyhunk work- ing as a waitress — dislikes conceited boys — a really sweet girl. RICHARD J. COLES 19 Mary Drive Acushnet Rock ’n’ roll band, worked for a manufacturer of Con- tact Lenses — likes a girl who acts and dresses con- servatively. GORDON M. COOMBS 61 Spruce Street A.Y. — Enjoys football, basketball, dancing, wrest- ling — is looking forward to a career in I.B.M. GERALDINE CORREIA 25 Adams Street “Gerri” — Plays clarinet in our band — helper in bandroom — enjoys tennis, knitting, sewing — college bound—to become a teacher. JOSEPHINE M. CORREIA 2009 Purchase Street “Jo” works in the West office — she enj oys bowling and playing cards — dislikes boys who tend to be de- manding. LINDA ANNE CORY 90 Lucas Street Former ‘Traffic officer, Guidance Office worker, J.A. — Y.W.C.A., sings in church choir — admires trustworthy boys. MARJORIE G. COSTA 24 Jenkins Street “Margie” — Honor Society — messenger for West Office — A.Y., Future Teachers — enjoys dancing and bowling —very pretty with dark hair and eyes. MANUEL CORREIA, JR. 157 Coffin Avenue ALY. — C.Y.O., Y.M.C.A, — has done work at Our Lady’s Chapel — must be junior gourmet — plans to be come a chef! ARLENE COSTA 385 Bolton Street Business Course — Pan- American Club —_ enjoys bowling and dancing—future I.B.M. operator. NORMA C. COSTA 55 Fruit Street A.Y., J.A., Future Teachers — Looks toward teaching career — will certainly re- member rush to cafeteria. JOHN CORREIRA 313 Earle Street “Johnnie” — hard worker at a popular ice cream place in South end — plans to join the Marines. CAROL LEE COSTA 26 Middle Road Acushnet Business Course — astron- omy interests her — likes boys with a good sense of humor — a future airline hostess. JUNE D. M. CORY 90 Lucas Street Future Nurses’ Club, J.A. — Y-Debs — sings in church choir — enjoys listening to records — admires boys with good manners. CHARLES W. COSTA 877 South Water Street Member of Soccer Team— expects big year for N.B.H.S. — to enter service for busi- ness career. PATRICIA COSTA 152 Division Street J.-A. — office worker at Winfield Luggage — she’s happiest when her friends are happy. RUSSELL J. COSTA 27 Felton Street Works in main office — can be seen playing guitar at local night club — enjoys such sports as billiards and slalom skiing. ELAINE M. COWELL 467 Dartmouth Street Selected Choir — salesgirl at Worthington’s Bakery — enjoys watching football games — admires thoughtful- ness in boys. RAYMOND COSTA 412 South First Street Actives ving KO; 1.Gee— member of Y.M.C.A. — not going steady “as free as a bird” — Ray plans to be a case worker, PAULA JEANNE COTE 13 Brewster Street A.Y., Advanced Chorus — Plans to go from Future Nurses Club to a career in nursing. DOROTHY A. CROOK 360 Court Street Business Course—St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship, Rainbow Girls — enjoys dancing, cooking — has such pretty blonde hair. 44 ROBERT COSTA 15 Edison Street Fine musician — plays in N.B.H.S. band, officer on Traffic, Beanie Boys — am- bitious boy who writes his own music. RICHARD T. COTE 32 Rutland Street “Teco”— Alpha staff, A.Y., R.O.T.C. — spends leisure, horseback riding and work- ing on cars. ARTHUR J. CROWLEY 320A Smith Street “Jerry” — one of the car parkers at Harbor Beach Lodge — interested in crim- inology — to be a lawyer. ROSEMARY A. COSTA 37 Rodney Street Honor Society — A,Y., J.A. — likes history, enjoys Future Teachers — natur- ally wants to become history teacher. EILEEN M. COURNOYER 15 Cox Street Acushnet J.A.—enjoys football, base- ball, and swimming — dis- likes conceited boys — always wears a smile. DONALD S. CRUZ 199 Maxfield Street Business course — active in C.Y.O. — a clerk at People’s Market — has a coin collec- tion — to join the Marines. RONALD J. CRUZ 334 Brock Avenue A.Y., Beanie Boys — C.Y.O. basketball and baseball — C.Y.O. V.P. — Audio Visual Club — clerk at Crystal Super Market — _ college bound. JUNE A. DABROWSKI 159 Belleville Road Honor Society, Science Club, A.Y., delegate to Na- tional Convention — active in J.A. — coin collector — enjoys tennis and bowling— so quiet and very sincere. PATRICIA DAMASIO 135 Hathaway Street Honor Society — _ Pan- American Club, Latin Club, Future Teachers’ — J.A. Staff Reporter, Teen Care Corps — plans a career in journ- alism — shy and sweet. SANDRA A. CUNLIFFE 104 Davis Street “Sandy” — Junior and Senior Steering Committees, Girls’ League, A.Y., Dra- matic Club — clerk in Mar’s Men’s department—a charm- ing girl. ! b é ALICE N. DAFFINEE 42 Atlantic Street President of Senior Girl Scout Planning Board Round Up 1962 — Junior Counselor, Girls’ Field Hockey, Basket- ball, and Softball — plans to do missionary work. LINDA J. DANIELS 40 Malden Street A.Y. — attends sewing classes out of school —really interested in the New York Giants — most enthusiastic fan of Y. A. Tittle. 45 WALTER M. CYNAR 29 Roosevelt Street “Wally” — _— enthusiastic about sports, especially track and running — to major in chemistry in college. MICHEL G. DAIGLE 962 May Street “Mike” — active in C.Y.O. — his interests lie in ice hockey and cars — a future career in optometry or mech- anics. JEROLD IRWIN DANIS 155 Maple Street Honor Society, Chief of Traffic Squad, A.Y. Vice- President, Prosecutor of Stu- dent Court, Tennis Team, Beanie Boys — combines school spirit with his great initiative. MICHAEL S. CZISKA 51 Vine Street “Mike” — plays varsity football — New Bedford Rod and Gun Club — mechanic at a gas station — likes to hunt and swim — nice to everyone. PATRICIA A. DAIGLE 283 Coffin Avenue “Pat” is a busy countergirl at Quality Donut Shop — en- rolled in business curriculum — plans to become a_ book- keeper. RICHARD DARCY 275 Phillips Avenue “Richie” enjoys tinkering with cars — is a gas station attendant at Jim’s Super Service on Nash Road. DARLENE J. DAWSON 200 Nash Road Secretary of Future Nurses Club, J.A.—very busy Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s Hos- pital — happy when travel- ing — will certainly succeed in nursing. JOSEPH A. DeFORTE 54 Wood Street Works at Sparky’s Service Center — plans a Career in science — enjoys Physics — loves discussions, doesn’t he? KATHLEEN A. DAWSON 1045 Chaffee Street A future secretary — en- joys swimming, bowling, golf — likes a boy with a sense of humor. OLINDA C. deMELLO 109 Collette Street Alpha Staff — Very active in Moral Re-Armament, sin- cerely believes its ideology — will never forget her sum- mer in Michigan — enthu- siastic and warmhearted. 46 BARRY M. DARWELL 95 Willard Street One of our envied city employees working at Rural Cemetery! — to enter Saun- ders Electronic School — likes girls with long hair, and blue eyes. RALPH C. DeBALSI 497 Middle Road Acushnet “Tony” has held several jobs — Tavano’s and M K Restaurant and he has been a counter man at Arlan’s. MARIE O. de MELO 516 North Front Street Guidance office secretary — Pan-American Club, A.Y., Dramatic Club — has won J.-A. Junior Exec. and Achiever Awards — to be bi- lingual secretary. RUSSELL P. DAVIGNON 1012 Victoria Street Honor Society, Editor-in- chief of “Alpha”, Harvard Book Award, Atoms _ for Peace Conference, Andover Summer school — first pres- ident of Science and Rifle Clubs — cheerful, depend- able. DOREEN M. DeCUNHA 29 Mulberry Street Major in GAMS — AY., J.A., Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Scout advisor, Sunday School teacher, Civil Air Patrol, Y.W.C.A. — “Chip” is a busy girl. DALE KATHEE DEREE 954 Sharon Street “Dee Dee” —VAYoben Squad — one of our cafe- teria workers — plans a career as an I.B.M. operator. CAROL M. DESBIENS 4312 Acushnet Avenue Works as an aide at St. Luke’s Hospital—would like to pursue a career as labor- atory technician. DOREEN DESJEUNES 18 Washburn Street J.A. — admires strength in the opposite sex — enjoys a good football game — future beautician. ts DOROTHY J. DeSOUZA 325 North Front Street “Dottie” — Traffic Squad Officer, Library Aide, West Office messenger — North End Woolworth’s girl. PAUL L. DESROCHES 75 Aquidneck Street Band member — played with a terrific music group — likes beauty plus brains in a girl. RICHARD DESROSIERS 50 Central Avenue “Rich” — Beanie Boys — C.Y.O. baseball and_basket- ball — is partial to blondes — to become a dentist. PATRICIA A. DOBYNA 627 Maxfield Street Honor Society — A.Y., Dra- matic Club, Science Club, Future Teachers’ — Chair- man of Honor Society’s Tu- toring Clinic — a quiet man- ner can’t hide her whole- some, fun-loving nature. RAYMOND J. DETERRA 69 Chestnut Street Plays football, baseball and tennis — enjoys coin collecting — is happiest when meeting new people — regu- larly found in library after lunch. JANET M. D’OLIVEIRA 594 Coggeshall Street College Course — a wait- ress at Sig Midttun’s Bakery — likes to see the ten pins go down — headed for a career in teaching. JOSEPH DIAS 315 Middle Street “Butch” member of Melford House — dislikes girls who tell secrets — en- joys playing basketball — quiet, well-liked. LINDA THERESA DIAS 81 Dunbar Street Traffic Squad Officer — A.Y. — Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s — looks for a sense of humor in opposite sex. ROBERT U. DONTH III 394 Shaw Street “Urban” — Karate fan — admires purity and modesty in a girl — headed in direc- tion of an analytical chem- istry career — _ enthusiastic supporter of N.A.A.B.Y., hmmm? EDWARD M. DUARTE 72 Moss Street “Muggsy” — Beanie Boys — active in C.Y.O. sports — works in Lloyd’s — look for him where the action is! CLAIRE DUFRESNE 176 Princeton Street “Crimson Log” typist — enjoys attending a good foot- ball game — admires respect from the opposite sex — to become a_ stenographer. WILLIAM D. DOYLE 508 Cottage Street Stamp and Coin Club — President of his J.A. com- pany — works at) BPM) — bowls in his spare time — easy-going, a friendly guy. IRENE R. DUARTE 4506 Acushnet Avenue Cafeteria worker — on her way toward a secretarial career — enjoys her stenog- raphy class. MAURICE DUPUIS 41 Proteau Street Acushnet “Cecil” — Beanie Boys — C.Y.O. — Happiest when he’s in school! — plans career as an engineer. PATRICIA A. DRAGON 199 Deane Street Pep Squad—former Junior Counselor — to become a dental hygienist — admires trustworthy boys. ERNEST H. DUBOIS 1111 Victoria Street Race Committee of New Bedford Racing Pigeon Clu b — Bagger at Fernandes Super Market — can’t seem to hang on to his padlocks! LOIS ANNE DRAKE 368 Reed Street Representative for Narra- gansett Federation of Liberal Religious Youth — to follow mathematics career — active in church affairs. SUSAN J. DUCKWORTH 6 Wamsutta Avenue Acushnet “Sue” — President of Fu- ture Nurse’s Club, Pep Squad — enjoys reading — a bubbling, sparkling person. 48 RICHARD R. DUPUIS 135 Tallman Street “Stretch” is a member of the Beanie Boys, and a great asset to our basketball team — likes all sorts of sports — an all-around guy. BERNICE J. DUVAL 228 Eugenia Street J.A. — sewing, cooking and reading are her other sources of enjoyment — former hard- working carhop. DENNIS M. DUVAL 284 Earle Street “Tooey’—Captain in R.O. T.C. — interested in military history of World War II campaigns — looking for an old-fashioned girl. CHARLENE EDWARDS 77 Dudley Street “Charlie” — business cur- riculum — really enjoys her business machines class — interested in knitting and sewing. ANTONIO F. ESTEVES 60 Bay Village “Tony” — Co-Captain of our Cross-Country Team — indoor and outdoor track — efficient packer at BPM — to become a merchant sea- man. KATHLEEN A. DZIORDZ 12 Tallman Street “Kathy” — A.Y. — Young Ladies Sodality — to become a banking accountant — likes dates with a good sense of humor. BARBARA J. ENGLAND 258 Church Street Shows an _ interest in N.B.H.S. football games — believes promptness an asset in opposite sex — to become a beautician. MANUEL FAGUNDES 14 Matthew Street R.O.T.C. — Beanie Boys, A.Y., Rifle Team — works in the West Office — will always remember the fun of participating in school ac- tivities. 49 MARTHA A. EASTWOOD 77 Moss Street Honor Society, Selected Choir, A.Y., Future Teachers, Church Fellowship, Y-Teens at Y.W.C.A. — her rosy blush is most attractive! WAYNE R. ENNES 513 Purchase Street “Ennes” — enjoys football and bowling in a league at Holiday Lanes — plans to enter an R.O.T.C. school. MELISSA G. FARIA 32 Viall Street “Trudy” — J.A. — enjoys tennis and miniature golf — to become an I.B.M. oper- ator — girl with a great sense of humor. CAROL H. ECCLESTON 284 Weld Street Can usually find her at all N.B.H.S. football and basketball games — chatty, always ready for a laugh. GEORGE B. ENTWISTLE 207 Sycamore Street Honor Society — Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams, Engineering Club — messen- ger for Main Office — aim- ing for a career in engineer- ing — a quiet guy. HELENA JUNE FARRIS 29 Franklin Street Honor Society — can be seen at all our football games — likes mathematics and works hard for good marks — a teacher-to-be. BARBARA FERNANDES 583 Ashley Boulevard “Babs” — member of the Student Council — likes to swim — knitting is one of her hobbies— future labora- tory technician. SANDRA A. FERREIRA 37 Lafayette Street Admires promptness and sincerity in a boy — dislikes those who are too dominat- ing — football fan. th BEVERLY FERNANDES 220 Grinnell Street General Course — has held a job at Cornell Dubilier — a loyal basketball fan — to become a beautician. SANDRA J. FERREIRA 748 Shawmut Avenue “Sandy” — likes painting and collecting records — ad- mires a boy who has a nice personality. 50 ROBERT B. FEINGOLD 238 Ryan Street New England District Gov- ernor of Key Club, Sopho- more Treasurer, Junior Class V.P., Debating Society, Latin Club, Beanie Boys, Andover Summer Session — capable, alert, one of our finest! ARTHUR J. FERREIRA 181 Ashley Boulevard “Sonny” — a member of N.A.R. — “interested in stamps and coins — basket- ball fan — headed for a career in the drafting field. STEPHEN J. FERREIRA 240 Tremont Street Band — “Steve” has a part- time job at St. Luke’s Hos- pital — enjoys football — keep blowing that trumpet, boy! JANET W. FERGUSON 352 Arnold Street Honor Society, President of Latin Club, Senior Steer- ing Committee, Girls’ League, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Dramatic Club, A.Y., Future Teachers’, East Office aide — Rainbow — gay, cute. RAYMOND J. FERREIRA 89 Hathaway Street Male Chorus — very active in J.A., C.Y.O. member in good standing of National Judo and Karate Association of America. THOMAS F. FERREIRA 138 Aquidneck Street “Farze” — R.O.T.C. officer — skin-diving and football are his favorite sports — plans to join the Army. RONALD J. FERRERO 293 Hawthorn Street “Ronnie” — in _ college course — A.Y. — J.A. — en- joys skiing and _ horseback riding — a real smooth op- erator! WILLIAM J. FISKE 91 Armour Street Traffic Squad — _ 1964 N.B.H.S. Science Fair award — interested in oil painting — likes to use his imagina- tion! KENNETH W. FONSECA 476 South Second Street “Fawny” — Beanie Boys, Soccer and Baseball Teams — likes girls who have long hair and are witty — inter- ested in forestry. THERESA-MARIE FIGUEIREDO 189 Chancery Street grecrriec, .—, Cheerleader — Dramatic Club, Girls’ League J.A. — Catechism teacher — enjoys playing the piano — a cute miss. RICHARD J. FLOOD 129 Princeton Street “Richie” works as a stock- boy in a department store— likes sports, dating, and working on cars. ? BARBARA A . FONTAINE 102 Beetle Street Former Junior Counselor — likes to sing — studies music — will always remem- ber the spring and winter concerts. BARRY R. FINCH 48 Willard Street R.O.T.C. lieutenant —Dra- matic Club — J.A. — parti- cipates in local musicals — devotee of such sports as fencing and polo. ROBERT P. FLUEGEL 115 Sycamore Street “Bob” likes hunting, fish- ing, football, and the oppo- site sex! — hopes to become a Forest Ranger. JEAN ANN FISKE 91 Armour Street Dramatic Club — former Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s — to become a medi- cal technologist — friendly, responsible. JAMES W. FONSECA 77 Eugenia Street Honor Society —Key Club, A.Y., Stamp and Coin Club — excels in math — happiest when out of doors — quiet but very nice. NANCY E. FORSYTHE 74 West Trinity Street A.Y., Future Nurses — Fireside Club, Junior Vol- unteer at St. Luke’s — quiet in her ways, but fun loving. CORINNE A. FRANCIS 168 Bluefield Street Pep Squad, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Auditorium Chorus, Junior Counselor, J.A., Secretary—Y-Debs—very active girl. ARLENE M. FRIAS 962 Darling Street Pan-American Club — she keeps Bettencourt’s Phar- macy running smoothly — to attend Massachusetts Insti- tute of Beauty Culture. ARTHUR A. FORTES 427 Dartmouth Street R.O.T.C. Rifle Team — JA. — “Butch” admires good-natured girls — plans to join the Air Force. LEONARD J. FRANCIS 16 Cove Street Plays baseball, football, and basketball — “Lenny” likes a quiet girl — also en- joys skin-diving. IRENE ROSE FRIZADO 8 Coffin Avenue Court Honor Society — active in A.Y. — would like to become a librarian — extra smart girl. 52 SCOTT H: FORTIER 103 Rochambeau Street R.O.T.C. lieutenant — en- joys his history class—wants to become a history teacher — competent, quiet boy. = Es CHARLES A. FRATES III 116 Fruit Street “Chuck” — A.Y., Dramatic Club, A.F.S., Beanie Boys, C.Y.O., J.A. — fun to be with — has his own VW! WENDELL A. FROST 144 Mendall Road Acushnet Honor Society — “Crimson Log” staff, — R.O.T.C. Lieu- tenant — Varsity Rifle Team — American Legion Boys State, Eagle Scout — very sincere, easy-going person. ALFRED S. FORTIN 1350 Sassaquin Avenue Plays guitar in a combo— looking forward to a greater musical education — mad about scooters! JAMES H. FREEDMAN 332 Hawthorn Street Honor Society, President of Key Club, Student Court, Debating Team — A.Z.A. — going into medicine — one of the nicest guys around! ARLENE FULLER 303 Brownell Avenue “Beanie” — Pep Squad, A.Y., Future Teachers, Dra- matic Club — _ Rainbow worthy advisor — to be kin- dergarten teacher — a lovely lass. BETTY JANE FURNESS 84 Irvington Street Field Hockey Team—A.Y., Future Teachers, J.A. — Rainbow Girls — quite a popular miss! RICHARD A. GAGNE 161 Bates Street Enjoys playing baseball and billiards — admires truthfulness in opposite sex — happiest when he has lots of money. HILDA S. GARBATSKY 95 Carroll Street “Hildie” — Pep Squad, A.Y. — treasurer B’nai B'rith Girls — enjoys her French class — very humorous girl! DEBORAH A. FURTADO 128 Portland Street Pep Squad, A.Y. — J.A. — “Debbie” admires boys who are neat, and respectful — a sweet girl — will long re- member Mr. Gracia. JANINE I. GALLANT 168 Central Avenue Can be found working at Yvette’s — enjoys watching C.Y.O. basketball games — a very attractive girl. FERNANDO J. GARCIA 161 Cove Street President of Pan-Ameri- can Club — “Fred” has a part-time job at National Wholesale — a great sense of humor, cuts up in classes. 53 KATHERINE FURTADO 230 Plymouth Street Pep Squad, A.Y.—“Kathy” hopes to be an I.B.M. op- erator in the future — a most rambunctious girl. DONALD R. GAMACHE 57 Jarry Street “Mismache’— Beanie Boys — Clerk at Pine Grove Phar- macy — member of a great hootenany group. SANDRA M. GASPAR 24 Circuit Street A.Y., Pep Squad, Tennis Team — “Sandy” is a cute girl who enjoys being with people and making them happy. BARBARA J. GADOMSKI 135 Sycamore Street Traffic Squad — Field Hockey, Pep Squad — EA: C.Y.O. Sports — steers clear of possessive boys. RICHARD W. GAMMONS 283 Rivet Street “Butch” Track Team, Beanie Boys — C.Y.O. Base- ball — One of our pizza makers at Ma Raffa’s — looks forward to that pay check. LEONARD J. GATONSKA 71 Middle Road Acushnet “Lenny” — marvels at the cafeteria’s lunch prices — in- terested in becoming an astronomer — looking for a quiet, shy girl. LORRAINE F. GEORGE 555 Kempton Street A.Y. — cafeteria worker — church choir, youth fellow- ship — to become a fashion illustrator — easy along with. to get ROBERT GIROUARD 311 Collette Street Summer baseball team, bowling league — likes a girl with character and a good personality. DAVID B. GIFFORD 11 Moynan Street “Dave” — winner of N.B. H.S. Science Fair award — works at Gifford Marine — going into engineering. SELDA BETH GITLIN 27 Jonathan Street Pep Squad, A.Y., Dramatic Glubiey Bridie Gantt Giniis Youth council, Junior Vol- unteer at hospital — cute as a button! 54 JANNA I. GAUSLAND 480 Kempton Street Dramatic Club — Cashier at Arlan’s Supermarket — an accomplished sewer — looks for an ambitious boy. BENJAMIN A. GILMORE 220 Robinson Road Acushnet College Curriculum — fav- orite class is physics — foot- ball enthusiast — _ enjoys working on old cars — a fine fellow. JOAN M. GLICKSMAN 137 Cornell Street “Joni” — A.Y. — B'nai B’rith Girls — enjoys read- ing and swimming — happi- est when walking barefoot in the rain — daringly diff- erent. SUZANNE GAUTHIER 12 Brightman Court “Sabastian’’— French Club — enjoys boating, fishing, reading, and boys — future biologist. JANICE M. GIRARD 185 Lake Street Acushnet Girls) eaguey ee ALyY.. — C.Y.0 ==—formmer? Junior Counselor and Steering Com- mittee member — to become science teacher — a most attractive girl. MARC C. GODDU 1500 Sassaquin Avenue Dramatic Club — C.Y.O. baseball and basketball, New Bedford Hockey team — en- joyed roaming Public Links fairways. LESLIE ANN GOGUEN 143 Armsby Street Honor Society, A.Y., Fu- ture Nurses, French Club, A.F.S. — Y.W.C.A. — inter- ested in medical field — able to answer complicated Eng- lish questions! ANTONE GONSALVES 597 Maxfield Street “Mousey’”—R.O.T.C., Cross Country, Spring and Winter Track Teams — enjoys other sports and hunting — shall remember his R.O.T.C. drills. MICHAEL J. GOSS 390 Union Street One of our more spirited Beanie Boys — summers spent chiefly at the beach and on the Vineyard—Armed Forces career. NANCY JEAN GOMES 35 Ludlow Street Acushnet “Nan” — Junior Steering Committee and Counselor, A.Y., Debating Society, J.A. — Future Nurses — faithful St. Luke’s candy striper. JOSE C. GONSALVES 144 Bedford Street Football, and Track Teams — Player of the Week award recipient — outstanding ath- lete — fascinated by fire en- gines — unassuming, one of our nicest guys. EDMOND J. GOULART 191 Grape Street “Eddie” — A.Y. — busy fish lumper at B G Fish Company — plays guitar, en- joys football — has plans in electrical engineering. PHYLLIS P. GOMES 169 Hathaway Street “Phyl” enjoys dancing, bowling — looking forward to joining the W.A.V.E.S. — enjoys her P.O.D. class. HARRY A. GORBAN 16 Priscilla Street Varsity Soccer Team — A.Y., Beanie Boys — A.Z.A. — plans a career in retailing — a great twister — one of our sharpest dressers! CAROL I. GONGOLA 104 Wamsutta Street “Smiley” — enjoys danc- ing, roller skating — really likes her stenography class — happiest when everything’s going right. ELEANOR GORKA 131 Jarry Street “Toots” — A.Y. — possible to join the nursing ranks — looks for tall, well-groomed, boys. JULIET B. GOULET 207 Ashley Boulevard “Julie” — hard worker in typing pool — spends her leisure knitting and reading a LUc rem Gr beg EVELYN GOUVEIA 96 Clifford Street “Evie” — active in A.Y. — C.Y.O. — enjoys ice skating — hopes to become a beau- tician — quiet, and very nice. WALTER B. GOUVEIA 179 Osborn Street “Wally” R.O.T.C. Pla- toon Leader, Dramatic Club — former member of football team — has his own special kind of humor. ROGER GOYETTE, JR. 234 Wood Street “Lager” — mechanic at Sparky’s Garage—builds cars for quarter mile drag racing — to be a mechanic. JUDITH CLOTILDE GRACE 126 Mill Street “Clo” — Junior Steering Gommittee— -A.Y. — zon Melford House, Y.W.C.A., C.Y.O. — enjoys knitting and records — lives life to its fullest! WILLIAM A. GRACIA 56 Jouvette Street Beanie Boys — fine bowler, plays baseball — will remem- ber all of N.B.H.S.’s sports activities. GERALDINE GRANVELLE 229 North Second Street “Geri”— Junior Counselor, Catholic Girls’ Choir — en- joys reading, singing, cook- ing — to become a legal secretary. KAREN H. GREEN 121 Locust Street Business Course — attends beautician school — enjoys dancing — mainly interested in living life and having fun. CHERYL D. GRENIER 119 Harvard Street “Sunni” — our pert and pretty Head Majorette — A.Y., Dramatic Club — Miss Maple Leaf 1964 — to be- come professional dancer. ROBERT J. GROSSMAN 201 Palmer Street Male Chorus — busy clerk in a drug store — enjoys playing golf — to pursue ar- chitectural career. KATHLEEN GUNNING 11 Homer Street Honor Society, “Crimson Log” Editor-in-Chief, Stu- dent Council, Secretary of Dramatic Club —_ Girls’ League, Latin Club, A.Y. — Rainbow Secretary, M.R.A. Merit Finalist — a superb 56 individual. ROBERT R. GURNEY 42 Oriole Street Honor Society, “Alpha” Staff, Treasurer of Coin Club, Atoms For Peace Con- ference — Rifle Club — to become a surveyor — quietly ambitious, a good com- panion. ANDREA M. GUY 209 Carroll Street Honor Society — Latin Club, A.Y., Dramatic Club, Future Teachers — a nice girl with lots of freckles and a funny sneeze! DENNIS HAMMOND 94 Branscomb Street Band — plays in combo at German Club — enjoys foot- ball, baseball, and all water activities — plans musical career. ROBERT A. HAMBURGES 223 Summit Street Traffic Squad — _ capti- vated by a girl with charm — bothered by kids who knock N.B.H.S. — our curly-haired “Bob”. JAMES F. HANRAHAN 17 Waldo Street Plays Soccer, Basketball, statistician — C.Y.O. — a future chef — gym is his favorite period. DANIEL E. HAMILTON 60 Spruce Street “Dan” — R.O.T.C. — or- derly at New Bedford Nurs- ing Home — frequents foot- ball games and really enjoys them! DOREEN ANN HARDY 17 Viall Street “Door” — Rainbow Girls — enjoys football and basket- ball games—especially wants to accomplish something this year — I.B.M. career. CHARLES S. HAMMOND 461 Union Street “Hammer” — Beanie Boys, supply room worker — J.A., Y.M.C.A., collects coins, makes model sports cars — future land-scaper. MILDRED E. HARPHAM 50 Norman Street “Milly” helps to keep rec- ords straight in Guidance Office — 1.B.M. operator of the future. CAROL HARRINGTON 170 North Main Street Acushnet “Lollipop” — enjoys danc- ing, bowling and dating — diploma from LaBaron’s Hairdressing Academy. MARK HARRINGTON 14 Cottage Street R.O.T.C. — A.Y. — plays guitar, enjoys folk music — stock boy at BPM — plans to be an English teacher — fun to be with, enjoys a good joke. 57 DAVID C. HARRIS 179 Mill Street “Doc” — immovable line- man on_ Football ‘Team, R.O.T.C. Sergeant Major — likes to make people happy. DAVID J. HARRISON 146 Fair Street Honor Society — A.Y., Science Club — a pleasant guide at our Whaling Mu- seum — a whiz in physics and complicated math! ROBERT A. HASKELL 85 Liberty Street Soccer Team — A.Y. — “the Hask’” works as a handyman in Kelley’s Boat Yard — enjoys hunting and skiing. JANET HEBERT 40 Concord Street Interested in C.Y.O. bas- ketball games, a spectator— participates in get-togethers at Willow Tree — will be happy as homemaker. WANDA NOEL HATCH 231 Highland Street Favorite sport is bowling— former Mt. Pleasant car hop — enjoys her Consumer Ed class — happiest when in love! SUSAN MARIE HEBERT 125 Francis Street Acushnet “Sue” — enjoys riding and record hops — is happiest when she’s singing, hopes to become professional singer. 58 KENNETH T. HARROP 24 Cove Street “Ken’”— Beanie Boys, A.Y., Engineering Club — enjoys water sports and motor scooters — future engineer. PHYLLIS JEAN HAWES 443 Chancery Street Library Aide, A.Y., Future Nurses, A.F.S. — U.S. His- tory is her favorite class — likes boys who are sincere. DAVID E. HERRON 191 Potter Street East Office worker — one of Fernandes’ bakers — can be found cruising around town on his “Honda”. JANE S. HARWOOD 178 Grinnell Street Pep Squad, with Pupil Personnel Service — Rain- bow Girls, Dowerettes, has taught Bible School — to be- come a nurse. DEIRDRE ANNE HEALY 431 West Clinton Street A.Y., Field Hockey Team, Pep Squad — J.A. — to go to I.B.M. school — always ready with a joke — happy and gay. RICHARD C. HICKMAN 242 Pitman Street “Rich” teaches guitar at a music studio — admires a girl who is neat and is al- ways herself. DONALD W. HILL 200 Ash Street “Don” — plays guitar in local band — admires an understanding girl headed for communications field — to become radio announcer. ROBERT A. HOCHMAN 740 Rockdale Avenue “Bob” — Student Court, Band — Beanie Boys, Dra- matic Club — J.C.C., Eagle Scout — enjoys all sports — plans to study law — most friendly, always smiling. SUZANNE HOLTWICK 1116 Rockdale Avenue “Sue” — Treasurer of Student Council—Pep Squad, A.Y. — enjoys sewing, horse- back riding — a _ future teacher — lively, gay girl. JANE L. HINCHLIFFE 1 McGurk Street Collects stuffed animals, enjoys dancing, swimming — former salesgirl at Enter- prise. JAMES E. HOESTEREY 31 Templeton Street “Jamie” — J.A. — to be- come a textile engineer — partial to brunettes — hap- piest when under his car! ILENE HORVITZ 350 West Clinton Street Senior Steering Commit- tee — Girls’ League, Latin Club, A.Y., Future Teachers, Pep Squad — West Office Worker — J.C.C. — enjoys especially her winter vaca- tions. MARSHA M. HINKLEY 201 Brownell Street A.Y., Pep Squad—“Marsh” works part time at Star Store — former library page — to work with children in fu- ture. FRANCES A. HOLLAND 84 Earle Street “Franny’—Guidance Office Aid — J.A. — enjoys paint- ing — hopes to become an Airline Stewardess. 59 DAVID B. HIRSHLAG 35 Mt. Vernon Street “Dave” — interested in motorcycles — will always remember the two auditor- ium periods in which he participated. LINDA L. HOLMES 18 Bullard Street Junior Counselor — Co- captain of the Satellites Drum and _ Bugle Corps, conductress of D.A.V. 105, Senior Girl Scout troop — a Woolworth salesgirl. MARGARET ELEANOR HOUGHTON 174 Hudson Street “Peggy” — works in the Guidance Office — part time job at Madewell — favorite class is typing — admires considerate boys. MARY L. IACOPONI 27 Elmwood Road Vice-president of Géirl’s League and Pep Squad — A.Y., West Office Aide — has a part-time job at St. Luke’s — fun-loving, mischievous, but very nice! ARNOLD ISHERWOOD 31 Bradford Street “Arnie” — C.Y.0. — likes to watch a good football game — auto racing, fishing, and hunting are among his interests. WILLIAM R. HOWLAND 151 Robeson Street VVC eee Ol Cee former fellowship president — enjoys fishing and hunt- ing — to become a printer. EDWARD J. ILSLEY 154 Charles Street “Igga” — Beanie Boys — is interested in football, girls, and food — Miss Barry’s Eng- lish class is his favorite. ELAINE R. ISSERLIS 538 Rockdale Avenue Honor Society — Secretary of School Saving Stamps Group — Future Teachers’, Dramatic Club, Latin Club— active in young Judea — a most sincere and charming girl. WILLIAM KNIGHT HUTCHINSON 445 Chancery Street “Hutch” — one of the biggest and most active Beanie Boys — enjoys play- ing basketball — former New Bedford ‘refuse collec- ” LOLS. VIVIAN JOY IRWIN 18 Trinity Street A.Y., Vice-President Future Nurses’ Club — Rainbow Girls, Youth _ Fellowship, Church Choir — pleasant to be with. CHRISTINE IZYK Lucy Street Girls’ League, Pep Squad, A.Y. — J.A. — “Chris” is a smart, gay girl who enjoys making other people happy. LILA CHERYL HUTTO 40 Rogerson Avenue Acushnet “Kitty” — was very active as Student Council member, class officer and cheerleader in Denmark, South Carolina — one of our waitresses at Ray’s. JANE T. ISAKSEN 7 Priscilla Street A.Y., Pep Squad — church choir, Secretary of Church Fellowship — enjoys playing the guitar and knitting. DORIS JABOTTE 286 Collette Street Bowling, and swimming are among her favorite sports — admires honesty and sincerity in the opposite sex, GEORGE J. JACKSON 374 Oliver Street To become _ professional businessman—spends leisure time with “the gang” works at Ideal Car Wash. STEPHEN M. JORDAN 29 Hollyhock Street Swimming, football, and cars are listed as his main interests — hard-working packer at People’s. EDWIN T. KIELTYKA 206 Eugenia Street Projectionist — plays two instruments in a band — spends leisure time golfing— enjoys music and is very good performer. WILLIAM JENKINSON 181 Leonard Street Acushnet “Willie J” — crazy about scooters and works on ‘“‘Wood Rigs” — to be X-ray techni- cian at Tobey — an out- doorsman. WALTER P. KALISZ 399 Wood Street Bowls in Hi-Landers league — leisure time spent riding in his convertible — college bound, perhaps to teach. KAREN S. KIMBALL 69 Ocean Street Selected Girls Choir and Advanced Chorus — former Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s — Active in Church Youth Group — going into teaching. 61] SUSAN RITA JENNINGS 300 Allen Street “Sue” — part-time job as diet aide at St. Luke’s — future plans include nurs- ing — will remember her mad dashes from the cafe- teria to the third floor. HELEN KARAFOTES 293 Arnold Street Former officer on _ the Traffic Squad — Sunday School teacher, church choir member — enjoys her short- hand and typing classes. BARRY T. KING 141 Robeson Street One of the singers in Boys’ Chorus — active in J.A. — worked as farm helper — quiet, unassuming boy. ROGER W. JONES 25 Cedar Street Would like to go _ into I.B.M. — hockey fan — fav- orite class is Science — had a special study in 136. PAUL KENYON 71 Mill Road “Pee-Kay” — enjoys hunt- ing, fooling with car en- gines, playing guitar — per- haps a future engineer. LINDA DIANE KING 141 Robeson Street Selected Choir and Audi- torium Chorus, Advanced Chorus, A.Y. — can be seen at our football games —likes dancing — college bound, to become a teacher. JAY C. KIVOWITZ 171 Ryan Street Key Club, A.Y. “Kivy” worked as a counselor at Tabor Academy — came to us from Munson Academy— smiling, gay, quite carefree. SUSAN E. KUSZYCKI 67 James Street A.Y., Junior Counselor, French Club — Vice-Presi- dent of C.Y.O. for the Fall River Diocese — likes to dance and bowl — pretty blonde hair. MICHAEL J. KNOWLES 347 Ashley Boulevard “Mike” — active member of C.Y.O., and Rod and Gun Club — works at Union Hos- pital—to become an English teacher. DONNA M. LAFERRIERE 13 Jean Street Acushnet Our sparkling Head Cheer- leader — A.Y. — C.Y.O. — admires boys who are re- sponsible — future dental hygienist — has loads of school spirit. 62 a eS RUSSELL W. KING 88 Chancery Street “ee A R.O.T.C. — Rifle Team, A.Y. — J.A. — ham radio op- erator — interested in gym- nastics and diving. ARLENE KRAUSE 551 Ashley Boulevard A.Y., Biology Club — J.A., Y.W.C.A., loves to watch basketball and football games — to be a teacher. HENRY A. LAFERRIERE 823 Belleville Avenue Key Club treasurer, as research chemist. Co- Captain of Gymnastic Team — track team, Beanie Boys — active in J.A., delegate to its national convention — career SANDRA H. KISNER 273 Carroll Street “Sandy Honor Society, Majorette, Student Council, Secretary of Latin Club — A.Y. — Regional Chairman for B’nai B’rith Girls — out- going, friendly, enthusiastic! KARL KRISTIANSEN 15 Emerson Street Hard worker on “Crimson Log” Staff — Engineering Club — enjoyed putting on the Dramatic Club plays — Naval career — sincere, de- pendable, easy to get along with. CAROL ANN LAGESSE 1844 Phillips Road Attends I.B.M. night school — enjoys collecting post cards and traveling — pleas- ant companion to everyone. WAYNE LAGUE 3823 Acushnet Avenue Band, Gymnastic Team — clerk at N.E.P. Company — enjoys folk music and hunt- ing — always smiling, a real friendly guy. WILFRID H. LaPLANTE 71 Presidential Heights “Butch” — likes truly feminine girls and _ the Beatles! — plays guitar — will remember his teachers’ sincere endeavors to instruct him. ROBERT E. LAVOIE 203 Brook Street Beanie Boys — Y.M.C.A., C.Y.O. baseball, basketball, bowls with leagues — a very suave young man around the pretty girls — a standout at the Get-Together. RICHARD LANDREVILLE 14 Nye’s Lane Engineering Club — works at Gaudette’s Pavilion — ad- mires’ girls with warm, friendly spirit — would like to become a dentist. CHERYL D. LAPRE 1029 June Street Field Hockey, Pep Squad, Future Nurses’, A.Y. — head cheerleader for a C.Y.O. basketball team — a lively miss. DONNA LAW 1328 Rockdale Avenue Enjoys dancing and being a football spectator — fav- orite class is Economics — former Cherry’s salesgirl. H. DENNIS LANG 61 Orchard Street “Dennie”—Executive Offi- cer in R.O.T.C. — Dramatic Club — enjoys skiing, to go into business management or advertising. PATRICK L. LaRUE 201 North Main Street Acushnet “Pat” — C.Y.O. member — enjoys sports — admires neat, unselfish girls — future en- gineer. ANNETTE B. LANGLOIS 861 Wildwood Road West Office and Guidance Office messenger — ‘Treas- urer for Children of Mary — to follow secretarial career. LINDA A. LASSOW 565 Coggeshall Street Cafeteria Worker — A.Y.— J.A. member — salesgirl at Grant’s — enjoys doing crossword puzzles. DIANE L. LAWRENCE 337 Query Street Junior Class Treasurer — Dramatic Club, History Club — member of her Church Youth Group — works in a bakery — petite and pretty. LEONARD A. LeBEAU 227 Belleville Road C.Y.O.—after school found at Nash Pharmacy where he’s a soda jerk — enjoys oil painting to become an I.B.M. technician. GARY W. LAWRENCE 15 Chicopee Street eo sheuuam Beanie Boys — salesman at U.S. Industries — main interest is girls, but likes to live it up with the boys! DIANE M. LeBLANC 4149 Acushnet Avenue Business course — A.Y. — likes to play the piano — ad- mires honesty in boys — would like to be an office worker. ROBERT V. LAWRENCE 39 Wamsutta Avenue Acushnet Beanie Boys — Projection- ist, belongs to a _ hunting club and Metacomet Sports Car Club — works at Almacs. ROLAND LeCLAIR 165 Branscomb Street Enjoys all sports and fish- ing — happiest when taking it easy — future certified public accountant. RUTH E. LAWRENCE 4 Brownell Street Honor Society, Student Council, Steering Committee, Library Aide—Girls’ League, AL Yo; Depmeoquad.s | Future Nurses’ — to go into physi- cal therapy. JOANNE LEES 65 Woodlawn Street A.Y., A.F.S. — Will never forget 4th lunch shift, espe- cially “applecrisp” — future work in medical field — lovely golden hair. ILENE LEFKOWITZ 99 Madison Street Business Course — A.Y., active in Judea, J.A.—enjoys football—future in I.B.M. — always happy. GARY L. LeFRANCOIS 3 Waverly Street College Curriculum — en- thusiastic about all sports, especially baseball —_ has worked as carpenter and painter—has jolly “HO-HO” type laugh! 64 DAVID L. LEMIEUX 146 Bullard Street Band, R.O.T.C., Traffic Squad, member of a dance band and N.A.R. — to go into law — personable and easy going. AMELIA LEONTIRE 29 Lake Street Future Nurses, A.Y., Pep Squad — enjoys knitting and horse back riding — is hap- piest when sitting next to a boy who has “Canoe” on. ROGER L. LEVESQUE 185 Shawmut Avenue “Rog” — French Club, former football player — works at Howdy’s — enjoys motorcycle racing and play- ing pool. ROBERTA LEVY 24 Pinette Street “Rob” — past secretary of Debating Society, A.Y., Dra- matic Club, A.F.S. — J.C.C. Youth Council, reporter for B’nai B'rith Girls newspaper — petite. é ee] L a é @ ROSEMARY LIMA 54 Rutland Street “Rosie” — A.Y., Pep Squad C.Y.O., J.A. — enjoys writing — plays tennis, attends our football and basketball games — affable, loves everyone. he SUZANNE M. LEVESQUE 155 Hudson Street “Sue” — A.Y. — C.Y.O. — can be seen at the tennis courts — found with boys who have a sense of humor— college bound, to teach his- tory. BARRY W. LEWIS 3001 Acushnet Avenue Junior Counselor — A.Y.— enjoys ice skating and driv- ing — headed for career in meteorology — _ fun-loving, always ready to laugh. MILDRED M. LINDBERG 361 Teresa Street “Millie” — Senior Steering Committee — Pep Squad, A.Y., Girls’ League — Girls’ Church Fellowship Secretary — great football fan — very sweet girl with a quiet sense of humor. 65 JERI P. LEVIN 449 West Clinton Street Pep Squad, A.Y., Dramatic Club — likes all water sports, reading and drawing — to go on to art school. GLADYS F. LIMA 476 South Second Street Library Aide — J.A. — clerical worker at Luzo Cor- poration — enjoys watching football games — hopes to become a secretary. JOHN F. LINEHAN, JR. 3 Morgan Terrace “Chunking” —- Football Team—Chess Club, Y.M.C.A., Church Fellowship — enjoys playing wide range of sports — has his own special brand of humor. STANLEY L. LEVINE 321 Maple Street “Ducky”—Key Club Board Member, A.Y., Beanie Boys, Tennis Team — messenger for the West Office — J.C.C. Youth Council — a good guy! RAYMOND M. LIMA 49 Mai tland Street “Ray” — enjoys bowling, golf, working on cars — in- terested in field of refriger- ation — part-time job at Bell Refrigeration. ARMINDO LINHARES 120 Thompson Street Stays away from girls who are full of pretention — en- joys baseball — favorite class is Math. af DEENA R. LIPMAN 47 Lake Street Dramatic Club, A.Y.—likes skating, bowling, tennis, and listening to records—wants to become an executive secre- tary. EUGENIA A. LOBO 70 Morgan Street “Jean” — A.Y. — girls’ sports, J.A. — active at Y.W.C.A., Coed Club’s Secre- tary — soft spoken, nice. ROSE M. LOBO 70 Morgan Street ACY ane | Ae YW Gels Coed Club — works as a dressmaker — future hair stylist — happiest when mak- ing people laugh. DONALD LOPES 570 South First Street “Kukla” — Cross-Country, Spring Track — enjoys Base- ball and records — favorite class: Science. RONALD R. LOMBA 143 Bay Village Traffic Squad — wonder if he has room for all his ath- letic awards? — Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball, and Track — WOW! DOROTHY M. LOPES 132 Purchase Street “Dotty’—Citizenship Hon- or in GAMS — Treasurer of the Casual Top Teen Club — enjoys all sports. MARTHA LONDON 5 Ocean Street A.Y., Future Teachers’, — B’nai B’rith Vice-President— a stunning girl with the most beautiful eyes. LUIZ G. LOPES 157 Bolton Street “Louie’— Portuguese Pan- American Club Treasurer — Beanie Boys, A.Y. — plays in New Bedford City Band, member of A.F. of M. MARGARET LONGPRE 56 Jireh Street “Peggy” — Honor Society — A.Y., Future Teachers’ — J.-A. — faithful football spec- tator—has a beautiful smile. HECTOR L. LOPEZ 3214 Acushnet Avenue Enjoys football, basketball, baseball — happiest when re- ceiving good marks in school, and that’s his goal! BRENDA J. LOWE 43 North Street “Bren” — Junior Steering Committee — spectator who enjoys basketball and_base- ball — a friend of many people. DONALD LYONNAIS 2488 Acushnet Avenue Football and _ Baseball Teams, C.Y.O. basketball — member of a local folk group, sings, plays guitar — quite popular with the young ladies. IRENE G. MACHADO 49 Worcester Street Honor Society, Treasurer, Student Council and A.Y. Secretary, Girls’ State Dele- gate, German II award win- ner — Pep Squad — J.A. — quiet, but, oh so nice! DIANE M. LUCAS 208 Nash Road “Peanuts” — Pep Squad, A.Y., Pan-American Club — Daughters of Mary Sodality, C.C.D. — looks for boys with good manners. DAVID McCARTNEY 163 Park Street Davey — R-O:1 GC) — plans a career as a marine engineer — former deckhand — enjoyed his U.S. Histo ry class. JUDITH H.C. MACHADO 7714 Linden Street DIANNE LUIZ 26 Pembroke Avenue Acushnet Majorette — enjoys danc- ing, ice skating — happiest when with someone who is full of fun — cute and sweet. STEPHEN D. McGOWEN 588 Cottage Street “Steve” — A.Y. — member of a surf team — enjoys skin- diving, photography — _ is happiest when the weekend arrives — to become a com- mercial artist. HEED Neves wz: 874 Acushnet Avenue Messenger for West Office —enjoys sewing—has worked at Superior Sportswear—hap- piest when she receives her allowance! DONALD G. McKAY 551 Middle Road Acushnet Baseball, bowling, and demolition races are, his fav- orite interests — works at M K Restaurant. Enjoys motor bike riding, dancing, and walking — ad- mires true masculinity in a boy. ROBERT B. MACHADO 440 North Front Street “Fingers” — Band — tre- mendous piano player — would like to become jazz musician — interested in swimming and skindiving. DOUGLAS A. MADORA 319 Highland Street Office worker — coaches a midget football team—works as a mason in Dartmouth — makes airplane models. GLADYS E. MAJNDLE 337 Earle Street Honor Society — A.Y. — Future Nurses’, Nurse’s Aid, cashier at an A P — enjoys ice skating and swimming — to become a nurse. ANNE M. MACHNIK 176 Tarkiln Hill Road Pep Squad, A.Y., French Club, J.A. — likes to knit, works at Lorraine’s Yarn Shop — gay and carefree. a TERRENCE MAGNETT 103 Morgan Street “Terry” — would like to go on to college and become a social worker — has worked as a “swedger.” CAROL ANN MANO 132 Summit Street “Cam” — A.Y. — definitely dislikes boys with childish ways — to become an airline stewardess. ROBERT MacFARLAND 121 Willis Street “Mac” — R.O.T.C. Squad Leader, Traffic Squad and Rifle Club — enjoys golf, shooting, football — to be- come an I.B.M. technician. ELIZABETH MAILHOT 165 Newton Street “Bizzy’ — Pep Squad — admires courtesy from the Opposite sex — would like to become an airline hostess. NANCY MARCELLO 16 Elizabeth Street Pep Squad, A.Y. — her dark hair and sparkly eyes are an attractive combina- tion — future nurse. WILLIAM MacKNIGHT 370 Ashley Boulevard “Bill” — happiest when he is dreaming — former life- guard — plans to become an engineer. RICHARD F. MAITOZA 56 Mosher Street M.P. in R.O.T.C. — enjoys his mechanical drawing class — to enter Electrical field — admires girls with good taste in clothing. ELAINE NORMA MARCHESSAULT 115 Hatch Street “Mushie’—Guidance Office worker — will be a _ success- ful beautician — former clerk at Cherry Webb — sweet, pretty! NANCY A. MARDEN 83 Chancery Street Plans to further education by attending business school — among her interests are dancing, boating and swim- ming. RISHA H. MARGOLIS 191 Rounds Street A.F.S., Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Young Judea, J.C.C. — would like to be- come dental hygienist — she has lovely eyes! CHARLOTTE F. MARINOFF 252 Field Street Business course — A.Y., Pep Squad — treasurer of her J.A. Company — loves to dance — a future career in I.B.M. — one of our tiniest girls. ALICE MARTEL 143 Parker Street Plays on_ Girls’ Field Hockey, Softball, and Bas- ketball Teams — Pep Squad — J.A., Daughters of Isa- bella, Roller Skating Club. ROSE MARIE MARTIN 179 Brook Street J.A. — plans to become a practical nurse — likes to roller skate — is happiest when with fun-loving people. GEORGE T. MARTINS 230 Branscomb Street Band — plays in City Band, too — builds model cars and collects records — one of the Fernandes Super- market boys. VIRGINIA MASCARENHAS 227 Orchard Street “Vivi” — Advanced Chor- us — church group — enjoys watching football games — future laboratory technician — tiny in size, immense in spirit. GILBERT J. MASTERA 3697 Acushnet Avenue “Gilly” — plays C.Y.O. basketball, and baseball — busy boy, delivers milk for White’s — admires sincere girls. THOMAS P. MATTOS 88 Nelson Street “Tom” — R.O.T.C. Cap- tain — plans an armed forces career, perhaps Navy — en- joys football — will never forget the cafeteria jams. CAROL ANN MAURA 8 Sears Street Junior Counselor — A.Y.— West Office worker — Dance instructor at Pauline Rego, works as a waitress, too! ELLIOT MAZZA 114 Carroll Street J.C.c., Youth Council — bowls in a league — had part-time job as stock boy — a small guy with big per- sonality. 69 ATHENA MEDEIROS 426 Prescott Street “Tena” — J.A. — Office worker at Sears — loyal foot- ball and baseball spectator. DAVID J. MEDEIROS 68 Bellevue Street Football Team—Engineer- ing Club, Beanie Boys, Treasurer Clark’s Point Div- ing Assoc. — plays washtub bass with singing group — a great guy. LEONARD MEDEIROS 202 Brook Street Enjoys football — spends leisure working on cars or dating — favorite class is Math. DAVID JOSEPH MEDEIROS 38 Valentine Street Soccer Team — Beanie Boys — plays C.Y.O. baseball and basketball, enjoys snow skiing — to enter the Air Force. LIONEL MEDEIROS 154 Eugenia Street C.Y.O. Basketball and Baseball, a league bowler — is happiest when meeting with friends and discussing their shenanigans. 70 AUDREY MEDEIROS 83 Seymour Street Honor Society, pretty Ma- jorette, Chorus, A.Y., Board of Trustees — Future Teach- ers’ — works at Blue Eagle Press — always neat and attractive. GREGORY MEDEIROS 609 Brock Avenue A.Y., Beanie Boys, Dra- matic Club, C.Y.O. — works at Spartan Corporation — one of our future teachers. ROBERT D. MEDEIROS 411 Rivet Street “Buff” enjoys football, baseball, basketball — inter- ested in cars — plans to be- come State Policeman. DAVID A. MEDEIROS 31 Jouvette Street Leader, Rov- Former Squad R.O.T.C. — Dennison ers — likes football and base- ball, does a lot of bowling. JAMES P. MEDEIROS 4454 Acushnet Avenue Soccer Team Captain — Beanie Boys, Gymnastic Team — Y.M.C.A., hockey — Boys’ Club swimming in- structor — unassuming, very nice. SANDRA LEE MEDEIROS 89 Butler Street “Sandy” — likes to play records and listen to New York radio. stations. SHARON M. MEDEIROS 31 Rodney Street Traffic Squad Sergeant, Advanced Chorus, Student Court — A.Y., — very cute, little girl. AUDREY M. MELLO 1199 Cove Road Senior Steering Commit- tee, Guidance Aide, Cafe- teria worker — likes boys who are kind and consider- ate. DONNA J. MELLO 350 Brook Street East Office Worker — salesgirl at Woolworth’s — enjoys water sports, likes speed boating, to become an accountant. STEVEN C. MEDEIROS 93 Clara Street “Steve” — avid sports fan — fun to be with — always has a snappy answer! BARBARA ANN MELLO 25 Gosnold Street “Bobbie” — Traffic Squad, Business Manager of “Al- pha,” Asst. ‘Treasurer of eo phage. Ven Secretary of her J.A. Company. EDWIN MELLO 470. Ashley Boulevard Spends leisure working on cars and managing a band, Mighty 7 — plans to become a mechanic. THOMAS E. MELANSON 235 Pope Street Enjoys all sports, especi- ally basketball — loves the outdoors — to pursue engin- eering career. ik DAVID ENOS MELLO 148 Rockland Street “Wrinks”’ C.Y.O._ bas- ketball — interested in all sports — stays away from girls with too much make- up. JANICE A. MELLEN 147 Belleville Road A.Y., Pep Squad cheerer — J.A. — Rainbow Girls — one of the more talented artists at N.B.H.S. — _ unaffected, warmhearted. ‘ DEIRDRE A. MELLO 40 Oaklawn Street “Dede” — former “salad girl” in a Fairhaven Rest- aurant — Hazelwood Park tennis player — pretty, neatly dressed. JOSEPH S. MELLO 462 Bolton Street Sports cars, collecting rec- ords, basketball, and _ foot- ball are among his many in- terests — plans an account- ing career. DAVID CARL MENDES 169 Hadley Street Senior Steering Commit- tee alternate, Band — A.Y. — “Dave” plays in a_profes- sional band — stays away from shy and quiet girls. TERRENCE MEREDITH 1417 Pleasant Street “Terry” — Vice-President of New Bedford J.A. — East Office errand boy — A.Y., Engineering Club — gives all the girls a whirl. JOYCE MELLO 1044 Sterling Street Member of J.A. — likes sports cars — thinks drum- mers best part of a band. HERBERT E. MENDEZ 6 Wing Street “Herbie” — one of our football team’s managers — he’s held various jobs at Martha’s Vineyard — going on to I.B.M. School. DAVID R. MESQUITA 317 Cornell Street R.O.T.C. — A.Y., Rifle Club — J.A. — collecting stamps and making model airplanes are hobbies. two of his 72 JUDITH ANN MELLO 303 Park Avenue Sings in Advanced Girls’ Chorus — Future Nurses’ — admires boys who have con- sideration for others’ feel- ings. oS DAVID A. MENDOZA 58 Sherman Street Member of C.Y.O. — is in- terested in cars and, of course, girls — enjoys his practical Math class—former truck driver! LINDA ANNE MICHAELS 62 Rounds Street J.A. — would like to fol- low a secretarial profession — enjoys surfing, dancing and reading — a fun-loving companion. RUSSELL A. MELLOR 25 Emerson Street Member of Engineering Club, Key Club — enjoys all sports — would like to fol- low career in chemistry. RICHARD L. MERCIER 12 Cleveland Street Acushnet “Rick” works as a receiver at Sears Roebuck — likes sports cars and racing — has striking resemblance to Rob- ert Goulet. ERIC MICHELSEN 21 Lincoln Street “Crimson Log” Photog- raphy Editor — Beanie Boys — accomplished painter — Cape Cod Summer worker — always easy to talk to — has an extra special personality. EVELYN M. MIDURA 88 Walden Street French Club Treasurer — A.F.S. — foreign language enthusiast, scoring impress- ively on national tests — future psychologist. KENNETH MONTEIRO 126 Grant Street East and West Office worker, J.A. — Beanie Boys, A.Y. — enjoys swimming and golf — to go into radio engineering. MARCIA A. MORELLI 1312 Roseanne Street “Marcy” — “Crimson Log” staff — A.Y., Girls’ League, Pep Squad, Dramatic Club— President of her J.A. Com- pany, C.Y.O. — attractive, well-dressed, popular. ROBERT J. MIKAELIAN 32 Clover Street “Bob” — Soccer and Track Teams, enjoys cars and water skiing—immaculately dressed — happiest when in the tub! DONNA FAYE MOORE 168 County Street Advanced Chorus, Selected Choir, Future Nurses’, A.Y., — J.A. — enjoys our football games — has a pleasant per- sonality and a_ beautiful smile. SUSAN L. MORIN 818 Tarkiln Hill Road ’ “Little Sue” — _ enjoys movies, skating, dancing, em- ployed by Allied Embroidery — future secretary. 73 THOMAS S. MITCHELL 322 Ashley Boulevard Honor Society — plays in N.B.H.S. Band — “Mitch” is a stamp and coin collector, likes to bowl — to be a physicist! ELIZABETH L. MOORE 15 Orchard Street Acushnet “Liz” — “Crimson Log’ Staff, Advanced Chorus, Pu- pil Personnel — A.Y., Girls’ League — Rainbow, Church Choir — salesgirl at Silver- steins — pert, most depend- able 7 CHARLES E. MORRIS 53 Norman Street “Chuckie” — captain of Golf team — Beanie Boys — C.Y.O. basketball — works at Me and Ed’s Pizzeria — the life of the party any- where! ROSEMARY MONIZ 288 Adelaide Street GAMS’ Captain — Pep Squad, Softball and Hockey Teams—A.Y., C.Y.O., Church Choir — considerate of other people. VERNON E. MOORE 525 Kirby Street “Vem” — Beanie Boys, Ping-Pong champion — our popular clerk at Poulos’ — hopes to go into pharmacy work — handsome, History class wit! MARYANN MORRIS 198 Mt. Pleasant Street A.Y. — a cashier at Arlan’s Food Market — enjoys play- ing tennis and painting — would like to go into the teaching field. THERESA R. MOTTA 52 Tinkham Street Traffic Officer — Y.W.C.A. — likes to bowl with her crowd — has worked at Acushnet Process. RONALD W. MURPHY 40 Lussier Street Acushnet “Ronnie’”— Y.M.C.A. Judo Club — keeps busy in spare time customizing cars—would like to be a Marine Mech- anic. ROBERT S. MULROY 75 Hathaway Boulevard “Bob” — _ plays C.Y.O. basketball — works in Cat- alog Department in Sears — future C.P.A. — a happy fellow. ELAINE NANOPOULOS 15 Bentley Street Member of a swimming club — waitress at Omer’s packer at Kay Windsor — loves football games—future I.B.M. operator. DAVID W. MORRISON 162 Portland Street “Dave” — A.Y. President, West Office aide, Engineer- ing Club, Key Club — De- Molay Master Counselor — to become an architect — sought after by the girls! ELIZABETH F. MURACH 414 Cedar Street “Liz” — “Crimson Log” Staff©—) GrY.O= Sodality — enjoys all sorts of water sports, reading and bowling — interested in meteorology. ¢. DIANNA LEE NEVES 20 Nelson Street “Blondie” — to become a hair stylist — likes to sew — most interested in boys with good looks and nice manners. DIANE D. MOTTA 245 Irvington Street Honor Society — Future Teachers, Science Club, Jun- ior Steering Committee, J.A. — clerk at local market — loves football and basketball games — always smiling! KATHLEEN A. MURPHY 534 Mt. Pleasant Street Enrolled in Data Process- ing — plays basketball — enjoys football games — to follow secretarial career, swimming and skating are her interests. ne ELAINE ROSE NEWTON 111 Reynolds Street A.Y. — loves the water — winter or summer, swim- ming or skating — would like to become a teacher. LINDA JEAN NEYLAND 55 Florence Street Sewing, ice skating, and bowling are her hobbies — considering a secretarial or bookkeeping career. PAMELA LEE NOBLET 17 Norman Street Honor Society — “Pam” works in West Office — ac- tive in A.Y., Pep Squad — enjoys sewing and swimming — Young People’s Fellow- ship. JOHN P. NUNES 478 Ashley Boulevard R.O.T.C. — Orchestra and Band — interested in music especially progressive jazz — Willow Tree Boy — favors blondes! KENNETH A. NICHOLS 15 Mt. Pleasant Street “Nick” — one of our big- gest boys on the Football Team — also interested in cars — to become an em- balmer. THERESA B. NOBRIGA 193 Sawyer Street eer yGeue— eee AG Xm AESs, Future Teachers’ — J.A. — enjoys roller skating — works as cashier at N.E.P. LINDA M. NUNES 54 Phillips Avenue “Shorty” — Pan-American Club, former member of “‘Al- pha” Staff — belongs to a Polish-American dance club. JOAN C. NICKOWAL 114 Perry Street A.Y., Future Teachers’ — enjoys sports, especially bas- ketball — headed for college, hopes to major in History — a lively miss. ABEL F. NOGUEIRA 350 Shaw Street “Butch” — C.Y.O. baseball and basketball — _ dislikes girl rowdies — to be heavy equipment operator. KAREN NIELSEN 22 Viall Street A.Y. — J.A. — enjoys ex- citing football games and sedate knitting sessions — stays away from _ boastful boys — likes Consumer Ed class. JEAN A. NOWAK 2845 Acushnet Avenue Senior Steering Committee, Secretary of the Pep Squad, West Office worker — A.Y., Girls’ League — Christmas gift wrapper at Sullivan Bros. — a pretty girl with beautiful green eyes. SHIRLEY A. NUNES 41 Edison Street Busy waitress at two Ital- ian Restaurants — enjoys working on cars! — her fav- orite combination: blonde hair, blue eyes. ARLEEN N. OLIVEIRA 116 Belleville Road Enjoys watching C.Y.O. basketball games — worked as shipping clerk in Deer- field — to become registered nurse. KATHLEEN E. O’GARA 42 Boylston Street Acushnet “Kathy” — Library Aide, Advanced Chorus, French Club, A.Y. — accomplished dance student interested in modern jazz. MICHAEL H. NYSTROM 88 Dartmouth Street “Mike” — Veteran Office worker! — enjoys modern jazz, dancing, cars — em- ployed by Harbor Beach Lodge — future mechanical engineer. ARTHUR OLIVEIRA 140 Francis Street “Art” — Traffic Squad — interested in tropical fish, goes skiing — looks for pa- tience and understanding in his special girls — a very friendly sort of guy. MARGARET A. O’NEILL 340 Summer Street “Peggie” — Honor Society, “Crimson Log” Asst. Editor, A.Y., active in Latin Club, Future Teachers’, Math Club — Dramatic Club — spent last summer in Ireland — a superior student. 76 GEORGE WILLIAM OREIGE You.) 291 Middle Street SDigmO. drummer in R.O.T.C., member of a rock ‘n roll band, too — enjoys those cool jazz records! DIANE L. OLIVEIRA 453 Wood Street “Di’—Pan-American Club, Advanced Chorus — clerk at Kook-E-Land — college bound—dislikes moody lads. MICHAEL G. O’SHEA 87 Locust Street “Moe” — Drum and Bugle Corps, likes hunting, fishing, and good music — admires a girl with natural beauty — future industrial draftsman. ANTOINETTE M. OLIVEIRA 186 Hemlock Street “Toni” — Honor Society, Pan-American Club _ Secre- tary — Future Teachers’, French Club, Girls’ League — Y-Debs at Y.W.C.A., church worker — intelligent and serene. JANICE A. OLIVER 143 Jenny Lind Street Likes to read — enjoys trigonometry — wants to be- come a Math teacher — a quiet lass with a smile and a hisetor weall: RICHARD A. OSSWALD 69 Walden Street “Ozzie” — Honor Society, A.Y., French Club, Biology Club — to enter medical pro- fession — a serious fellow, but fun to be with. NANCY OTIS 86 Chancery Street Girls’ Chorus — Future Nurses’, A.Y., Pep Squad, Rainbow Girls’, Junior Vol- unteer — cashier at BPM. MARLENE C. PACHECO 15 Willard Street Pep Squad, A.Y.—“Checo” is a salesgirl at Browne’s Pharmacy — likes to knit and sew — the girl with a smile. BARBARA A. PALECZKA 2618 Acushnet Avenue “Babs” — enjoys dancing, bowling, cooking, sewing — attends N.B.H.S. football games — to become a hair- dresser. CLAUDETTE OUIMET 88 Dudley Street J.A. — Y.W.C.A. — likes to ride horses, play _ tennis, swim, and bowl — admires a sense of humor in an in- telligent boy. MARIE C. PAIVA 31 Nash Road “Colleen” — likes to watch drum and bugle corps in competition — enjoys driv- ing — feels a boy’s smile is important. FRANCES J. PALECZKA 28 Myrtle Street “Franny’— Future Nurses, Traffic Squad — active in J.A. — choir member — Physics is her favorite class — planning to follow nurs- ing career. 77 DAVID P. PACHECO 92 Jouvette Street Traffic Squad, East Office Aide — active in J.A. — en- joys discussing current events with friends — to become a C.P.A. or Math teacher. ROBERT G. PALARDY 10 Bullard Street N.B. Rod and Gun Club— “Bob” works at Cherry and Webb — ‘enjoys archery, hunting, striped bass fishing. PETER C. PAPPAS 98 Lafayette Street Pierre, — loves� music and is a great saxophone player — a bagger at Fer- nandes Market—enjoys foot- ball, a witty lad, lots of fun! DOREEN M. PACHECO 133 Rounds Street Pep Squad — _ bowling, ping-pong, and _ basketball enthusiast — Secretary-Treas- ULene Ole. b Gan i 1.B.M. career in ALICE C. PALECZKA 28 Myrtle Street “Allie” — J.A. — choir member — will remember her special homerooms — loves the sea during the summer — enjoys her Phy- sics class, too—likes to relax. GEORGE F. PARKER 443 North Front Street President of our Beanie Boys is the cash department head at Stop Shop, Inc. — to stay in grocery manage- ment. IRENE R. PATNAUDE 1203 Ashley Boulevard “Reney” to everyone — A.Y., French Club — active in J.A. — loves to watch football games and go bowl- ing — future plans: teach- ing. JUDITH A. PEDRO 62 Wamsutta Avenue Acushnet Works in the Guidance Office, enjoys listening to records and speed car racing — would like to do secre- tarial work after graduation. TOBIAS M. PAULO 43 Beetle Street “Toby” Honor Society — Rifle Club — N.E.P. meat clerk — enjoys fishing, soc- cer, and tennis — a well- mannered boy. KENNETH M. PEDRO 121 Jenny Lind Street “Stitch” — R.O.T.C., stock- boy at Vermette’s Market and Justin Clothing — in- terested in girls, accordion playing and cars. 78 HENRY R. PARMENTER 188 Collette Street “Hank” — college course— snack bar worker at Arlan’s — enjoys numerous water sports, especially water ski- ing — headed for the field of engineering. PATRICIA A. PAVLOCK 71 Russell Street eat A.Y. — enjoys dancing, art — likes book- keeping and typing classes — plans include secretarial em- ployment. ROSE MARIE PEIRCE 197 Nash Road Captain in GAMS, Traffic Squad — a clerk in Mars — really involved in her work on the Traffic Squad, does all she can to eliminate violations. CECILE R. PATNAUDE 597 Church Street A.Y. — likes to read — waitress at Gaudette’s Pa- vilion — admires a_ hard- working boy, one with a sense of humor. BARBARA A. PEDERSEN 183 Sycamore Street Girls’ League President, Steering Committee, “Crim- son Log” Staff, Dramatic Club, Future Tedchers’, A.Y., Pep Squad — _ Rainbow, teaches Sunday School — brings sunshine, cheer. RONALD W. PELLETIER 6 Grant Street Acushnet “Perl” is a member of his C.Y.O. basketball and_ base- ball teams — likes any sport and plays them well. SANDRA J. PELLETIER 150 Hathaway Street A.Y. — her hobby is sing- ing — enjoys horseback rid- ing and swimming —admires neat appearance in the op- posite sex. MICHELLE PERNICK 12 Enfield Street “Shelly” — former member of Traffic Squad — Young Judea — secretary of Youth bowling association — talk- ative, demonstrative, _ self- assured. JOYCE ANN PERRY 12 Rodney Street A.Y., Pan-American Club — enjoys dancing, roller skating, and listening to records — likes to swim. STEPHEN R. PENLER 226 Jarry Street GY-O; — collects coins, stamps — enjoys ice skating, golf, pool games, dances — will remember always the mad dash to lunch! Ang ER ater: MADELINE PERREIRA 207 Durfee Street Future Nurses Club, Jun- ior Counselor, Guidance Office worker, works at First National Bank — will re- member Portuguese classes with Mr. Felix — _ bright- eyed, charming. RONALD J. PERRY 96 Dartmouth Street Enjoys driving cars and weight lifting — to follow business career, but feels he lacks the legs to become a secretary! CAROL A. PEQUITA 198 Harwich Street Future Nurses, A.Y. — former volunteer at St. Luke’s Hospital — has fun bowling, playing miniature golf. JAMES R. PERRY 81 Lake Street “Whitey” — listed as his favorite sports are basket- ball and skating — would like to become a certified public accountant. RICHARD PEREIRA 192 Crapo Street R.O.T.C. — bowling league member — enjoys his P.O.D. class — happiest when golf- ing — future I.B.M. operator. JOHN PERRY, JR. 175 Richmond Street Has had a job with Acush- net Process as a utility man — enjoys all sorts of sports— despises weird hairdos. RICHARD H. PETTINGELL 104 Ash Street “ADA” “Crimson Log” Staff, Varsity Football, Traf- fic Squad, Student Court, Latin Club, Key Club — happiest when he’s skiing. - MICHELLE A. PILDIS 474 John Street A.Y., Future Teachers, Pep Squad, Senior Steering Committee, Junior Coun- selor, J.C.C. — interested in retailing career — always full of fun! SUSAN PITTENDREIGH 30 Pinette Street Girls’ League, A.Y., A.F.S., Pep Squad, M.Y.F., Rainbow Girls — our exchange stu- dent’s hostess — “Sue”? would like to become an interior designer. GERALD R. PHILLIPP 10 Mulberry Street Enjoys working on mech- anical things which include autos or electric motors — future career in construction work. GEORGE C. PIMENTAL 210 James Street R.O.T.C. — George hopes to become a Scout Execu- tive and he has worked at the area camps _ preparing himself. CHERYL L. PITTSLEY 165 Bates Street Has been active in J.A. — worked at Cape Cod Sports- wear — enjoys reading, sew- ing, dislikes boys who are story tellers. 80 JOYCELYN PICKERING 744 Brock Avenue A.Y., Pep Squad, Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s Hos- pital — future plans are to become a legal secretary — likes to knit. LAWRENCE PIMENTAL 210 James Street R.O.T.C., Camping, Bowl- ing, Baseball — thinks neat- ness is an asset to a good- looking girl. DAVID G. PLISKIN 107 Brigham Street Plays trumpet in our band, Traffic Squad, syna- gogue choir, Bar Mitzvah Brotherhood — “Dave” has a part time job at Madewell Mfg. Co. SUSAN J. PICKUP 206 Maple Street A.Y., J.A., Dramatic Club, Rainbow Girls, Youth Fel- lowship, Selected Chorus, diet aide at St. Luke’s — future worthy advisor — friendly, fun-loving. LAWRENCE M. PINA 341 Orchard Street “Larry” — Honor Society, French Club vice-president, Pan-American Club, A.Y., Science Club — N.B.H.S. and city-wide Science fair win- ner. ROLAND A. POIRIER 4174 Acushnet Avenue Honor Society — _ plays C.Y.O. basketball — grocery clerk at Fernandes Super- market — a smart boy who uses a helmet when riding his scooter! JUDY POMBO 56 Duncan Street A.Y. — interested in bowl- ing, horses, and stock car racing — looks for kindness in boys. JOHN ES POPE, Ill 118 Acushnet Avenue “Tiny” — Beanie Boys, Cross Country Team, plays C.Y.O. basketball — enjoys his periods in gym — a Marine career man. JANET JOYCE PRZYBYSZEWSKI 36 Chicopee Street “Jan” — “Crimson Log” Typist — enjoys skating, miniature golf — adores males with blue eyes—hopes to be a business education teacher. ANTONE J. PONTE 3 Brigham Street “Tony” — AY., Rifle Club, Company Commander, Captain in R.O.T.C., Whal- er’s Drum and Bugle Corps —bagger at Stop and Shop — future Police officer. MADELEINE M. POULIN 1105 Acushnet Avenue Honor Society, French Club, A.Y., Y.W.C.A. mem- ber — enjoys music and bowling — very sweet and quiet — salesgirl at United Fruit. ERNEST PYE 835 South First Street “Cake” — Beanie Boys — C.Y.O., Y.M.C.A. — works at Ray’s — future career in Merchant Marines — one of our nicer beach boys, ador- able! 8] KATHLEEN A. PONTE 15 Belleville Avenue A.Y. — happiest when lis- tening to popular music — dislikes boys with long hair — to become a secretary. CAROL F. PRATT 76 Thomas Street Advanced and Auditorium Choruses — French Club, Future Teachers — Y.W.C.A. — happiest amidst beauty, like on top of a mountain or among tall pines! STEVEN J. QUAIL 509 Oliver Street C.Y.O. — enjoys hunting and fishing — likes refined girls with long blonde hair — data processing school is his goal. SHEILA A. PONTE 226 Belleville Road A.Y. — J.A., medals for proficiency tests in roller skating — enjoys watching football games and dancing — likes to eat! DANIEL P. PREVOST 1034 May Street “Danny” — plays basket- ball for C.Y.O. — clerk at First National — enthusiastic baseball, football and hockey participator. DONALD L. QUIET 58 South Sixth Street “Don” — Band — enjoys fishing, collecting coins, raising fish — shipper at Madewell Mfg. Co. — going into bookkeeping. RUSSELL P. RAMOS 74 Mott Street O.L.O.A. basketball and baseball player — painting and building models are among his interests — on to business school. PATRICIA A. RAPOZA 169 Field Street “Pat” is a_ salesgirl at Homelyke Bakery — _ likes miniature golf, knitting, foot- ball — prefers our hand- somer lads. JANICE A. RAPHAEL 40 Milbury Street “cc ” Jan” — Honor Society, ACYs | Ave —talented sant student — loves all sports — hopes to become a commer- cial artist — a good student. MICHAEL L. RAS 66 North Street “Mike” Honor Society, Track Team — Dramatic Club, Math Club — National Merit Finalist — summer session at Assumption Prep— active in “Your Theater” hard-working, energetic. 82 IRA T. RAKATANSKY 383 Arnold Street Varsity Football team, Beanie Boys, former Steering Committee member, active at J.C.C.— hopes chemistry will be his future work. ROSEMARY RAPHAEL 51 Frederick Street “Rose” — plans a_ secre- tarial career — painting and horseback riding are among her main interests — dislikes conceited boys. RONALD E. REBELLO 168 Bonney Street Winter and Spring Track Teams — Beanie Boys, A.Y. — enjoys hunting and _ fish- ing — to go into banking — certainly admires his track coach. ELEANOR J. RAMOS 68 Bay Village “Ellie” — J.A., Coed Club — first runner-up in 1964 NAACP Beauty Contest — would like to be a school teacher. LEONARD J. RAPOZA 58 Acushnet Avenue “Lenny” — plays _basket- ball and baseball for his C.Y.O. — has worked at the Rendezvous — good looks are apparent in the girls he dates. WILLIAM RECHTER 404 West Bedford Street “Billy” — East Office Mes- senger — Dramatic Club, Projection Club, Beanie Boys — J.C.C., DeMolay, President of a bowling league — works at Cove to become an archi- tect. ELIZABETH L. REED 307 Hillman Street “Weesie” — A.Y., Dramatic Club, Girls’ Chorus — pres- ident of her J.A. company — former waitress at Wool- worth’s — enjoys pool — would like to become a theatrical director. EDNA M. REZENDES 67 Sidney Street Honor Society — Band, former Junior Counselor — Gas Company Choir — en- joys sewing, tennis, and swimming. SUZANNE L. RICHARD 5 Charles Street ELSIE B. REGO 71 Nash Road Active in C.Y.O. — enjoys horseback riding and swim- ming — will always remem- ber the excitement of foot- ball games. SUSANNE RHODES 45 Hudson Street A.Y. — enjoys swimming and skating — worked at Wing’s — will always remem- ber the friends she made in high school. JOSEPH W. RIGGIN 82 Armour Street MARIA I. REIS 391 Rivet Street Assistant Treasurer of Pan- American Club, Guidance Office worker — part-time job at Dunkin’ Donuts — state queen for Pan-Ameri- can Civic League. JOSEPH A. RIBEIRO 306 Bedford Street “Joe” — R.O.T.C. Cap- tain — A.Y., Rifle Club — member of Musketeers Drum and Bugle Corps — looking forward to a military career. é CAROL A. REYNOLDS 1014 Pequot Street College Course — Sunday School teacher — likes to sew — ice skates in the win- ter and swims in the summer — future lab technician. i JACQUELINE NORMA RICHARD 5 Charles Street Acushnet “Lynne” — color guard captain of Golden Raiders Drum and Bugle Corps — loves to travel, enjoys danc- ing — to become a teacher. TAIT CI | ANS Acushnet nyt ss : : Skippy” — enjoys playing “Sue” — works as recep- pool and baseball — sales- tionist in a doctor's office man in the Boston area — —member of Golden Raiders Drum and Bugle Corps — enjoys car races. happiest when working. JANE H. RILEY 146 Tarkiln Hill Road Honor Society — Future Teachers’ President, Girls’ League Secretary, Sophomore Class V.P., Junior Counselor, Field Hockey Team — A.Y., Pep Squad — leads a full and active life. DAVID A. ROBERTS 251 Walnut Street “Buff” — C.Y.O., Y.M.C.A. — enjoys water sports and basketball — plans to be a pharmacist — goes for in- telligent girls! JACQUELINE A. ROCK 106 Peckham Road Acushnet “Jackie” — Honor Society — works part-time making jewelry — likes a qiuet boy— never a harsh word for any- one. LOUIS L. RITA 24 Swift Street “Reet” — Dramatic Club, Chorus, A.Y., Beanie Boys — J.A. — florist’s helper, active ot (ENO), = FURAN sha psychology — a talented singer. DAVID W. ROBERTS 136 Irvington Street Lieutenant in R.O.T.C. — enjoys his activities in En- gineering Club — to become a draftsman — President of Mighty 7. JAMES RODERICK 34 Swift Street “Rock” — C.Y.O. basket- ball and baseball player — his hobbies are horseback riding and pool. 84 AUDREY A. ROBERTS 135 Charles Street Band, Junior Counselor — J.A. — has a part-time job at the telephone company— dislikes a loud boy. LOUIS A. ROBILLARD 2167 Purchase Street “Louie” — milkman’s help- er on milk truck — enjoys Stamp and Coin Club — happiest when he’s passed an important test. LINDA E. RODERICK 37 Allen Street Honor Society — A.Y., Guidance Office student sec- retary — collects records — likes to swim and ride horses — happiest among happy people. BETTY J. ROBERTS 152 Maryland Street A.Y. — C.Y.O. — enjoys watching a good football game — admires the quiet type of boy — her favorite class: Trig. LEONARD F. ROCHA 211 Acushnet Avenue Co-captain of Cross Country Team, indoor and spring track teams — plays O.L.O.A. basketball, C.Y.O. — will remember the cham- pion track competitions. MARCIA E. RODERICK 350 County Street Captain in GAMS — en- joys listening to records and going to our football games — future secretary. ROSEMARY RODERIQUE 245 Bonin Street “Rosie” — A.Y., French Club — likes to go horseback riding and ice skating — former salesgirl at Mars — admires courtesy in boys. MARYANNE RODRIGUES 47 Ryan Street Former Junior Counselor — Junior Steering Commit- tee — works at First Safe De- posit National Bank — Rain- bow girls — future career in fashion and design — pretty. BEVERLY J. RODRIGUES 31 Rochambeau Street Plans to enter the nursing profession — works as a sales clerk at United Fruit — a boy with manners and per- sonality rates big with her. MARY ELLEN RODRIGUES 44 Babbitt Street Treasurer of Future Nurses — A.Y., J.A., former salesgirl at Wing’s — enjoys tennis and swimming — to enter nursing profession. CAROL A. RODRIGUES 475 North Front Street Pan-American Club — en- joys tennis, sewing, dancing — hopes to become a nurse — not interested in con- ceited boys. HENRY F. ROGERS 266 Orchard Street Traffic Squad — A.Y., Stu- dent Court clerk, plays O.L. O.A. basketball. DARLENE RODRIGUES 8 Social Street Enjoys dancing and swim- ming — admires boys with a nice personality — looking forward to a_ secretarial career. SHEILA A. ROGERS 297 Purchase Street Traffic Squad — A.Y., Pep Squad — acting president of the Coed Club at the Y.W. C.A. — future interior dec- orator. ROBERT A. ROLLI 142 Merrimac Street Employed by My Bread Baking Company — football enthusiast — interested in Sports cars and motorcycles. SANDRA ANN RONAN 173 Leonard Street Acushnet “Sandy” Honor Society — Junior Steering Commit- tee — Math Club — rock collector — plays piano for Grange. 85 STEPHEN D. ROONEY 31 Ludlow Street Acushnet Engineering Club, Dra- matic Club, Beanie Boys, C.Y.O. basketball — plays golf and caddies at N.B.C.C. JANICE A. ROPPOLO 18 Alden Street “Jan” — Honor Society, Senior Steering Committee, J.A. — loves to dance and date — likes a boy who is fun to be with. “py I RITA ANN ROSA 400 Orchard Street “Crimson Log” ‘Typist, Selected Girls’ Chorus, Ad- vanced Chorus, A.Y., Pep Squad — works at Universal Hat Cap — takes care to note the eyes of her date! NANCY L. ROTHWE LL 60 Parker Street Junior Counselor, Girls’ League, Dramatic Club, A.Y., Rainbow ‘Treasurer, Youth Fellowship — has a_ hard time remembering where she sits in studies — reserved, gentle, unaffected. LOUISE ANN ROSE 54 Borden Street Cafeteria monitor, Dra- matic: � Club.) A.Y... | f-A; Broadcasting company mem- ber — enjoys dancing, N.B. H.S. football games, and her typing class. PETER ALAN ROY 184 Whitman Street Biology Club President, Lieutenant, Team, Auditor- Male Choruses, Log’ ) Staff.) “A.Y.; Beanie Boys, Y.M. Karate Team, Fairhaven Divin g Club, a cook at Del’s — so busy ! ! ! Traffic Squad, Gymnastic ium and “Crimson 86 ROBERT J. ROPPOLO 82 Pierce Street “Bob” — R.O.T.C., Engi- neering Club, basketball fan — electronically minded — likes to work with Hi-Fi’s and T.V.’s — one of our tall- est boys. CYNTHIA LEA ROSENFIELD 26 Burns Street Honor Society, Treasurer of Greater New Bedford J.A., Tennis Team, A.Y., Dra- matic Club, Delegate to ROJAC and NAJAC — mod- est, intelligent, with a win- ning personality. ROBERT R. ROY 148 Cushing Lane Acushnet Varsity Rifle Team — Grange member — dislikes girls. with “painted faces” — likes math — one of our Russian class students. MARIA C. ROQUE 34 Sidney Street “Rocky” — Mount Car- mel Sodality member — ten- nis and collecting stamps are her hobbies — works at Cussell’s Cleaners. AUGUSTA TEMPLE ROSENTHAL 483c Maxfield Street Dramatic Club, A.Y. — B’nai B'rith Girls — Youth Council, Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s Hospital — ad- mires lads with good taste in clothing. SALLY ROY 76 Glennon Street Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, A.Y., active in J.A. — one of the funniest people in school — planning to be a social worker, ELI JOSEPH RUBIN 90 Cottage Street Band, Student Court — Latin Club — member of New Bedford Symphony, District Orchestra, plays cel- lo — would like to become a dentist. BARBARA A. SABINO 52 Sherman Street “Babs” — J.A. — dislikes those males who tease — en- joys tennis, dancing — hap- piest when on the Vineyard. PAULETTE J. SAMSON 49 Wing Road Acushnet Works as a receptionist in a doctor’s office — swimming and boating are her favorite sports — enjoys her French class. e SANDRA RUSHWORTH 169 Central Avenue “Sandy” — A.Y., Rainbow Girls — notices two-way traf- fic on one way stairs — to become an art teacher — loves walking in the rain! PAUL G. SADECK 332 Cedar Street “Sach”” — enjoys baseball, football, basketball — works for Cape News Company — happiest when he’s with his family. JACK SANTOS 132 Ashley Boulevard Officer of Traffic Squad, hard-working member of Track team — A.Y., Beanie Boys — looking forward to breaking a certain track record! ROBERT J. RUSSELL 44 Portland Street “Bobby” — Soccer Team, Beanie Boys, C.Y.O. basket- ball, Y.M.C.A. — enjoys art — happiest when sleeping! JOYCE ST. PIERRE 207 North Main Street Acushnet Traffic Squad — A.Y. — ac- tive in C.Y.O. — likes bowl- ing and ice skating — enjoys writing letters — to become an accountant. GEORGE J. SABA 869 County Street “Camel Driver’—R.O.T.C. — C.Y.O. member — would like to become disc jockey — enjoys all sports, especi- ally baseball. EDWARD M. SALK 245 Mt. Pleasant Street “Eddie” — Band, Traffic Officer — A.Y., Engineering Club, Beanie Boys — J.C.C., Market boy at People’s — sharp drummer—proud pos- sessor of bright red, curly hair! PATRICIA A. SANTOS 58 Shawmut Avenue President of Missionary Society at her church — goes bowling and skating for recreation — enjoys her Por- tuguese class. SUSAN SCHWARTZ 18 Devoll Street President of A.F.S., Girls’ Tennis Team — A.Y., Pep Squad, Rainbow Girls — Diet Aide at St. Luke’s — a tiny girl with a big voice that really does some cheering at football games! JOAQUIM SEMIAO 487 Allen Street “Jack” A.Y. — member of R.I. Musketeers Drum and Bugle Corps — interested in fishing, hunting, working on his car — to become a com- mercial artist. ROSEMARY I. SANTOS 110 Pitman Street “Rosie” — typing pool — Dramatic Club — J.A., Y- Debs at Y.W.C.A. — wrapper at People’s Market — cer- tainly enjoys horseback rid- ing. JAMES JOHN SCHWEIDENBACK 53 Oak Street “Jim” — Honor Society — league bowler — works at Old Colony Trans. Co. — whiz in complicated mathe- matical calculations — most understanding, especially to- wards girls! VIRGINIA M. SENRA 17 Gosnold Street “Ginny” — Pan-American Club, A.Y. — enjoys read- ing, bowling, miniature golf — college bound. 88 LINDA T. SARKES 1538 Purchase Street “Lin” — Honor Society — RepeesQuadamrnc ql Cay; Church Choir Member — en- joys collecting records, play- ing piano — admires a boy with good common sense. EMMA M. SCIESZKA 113 Reynolds Street Emmie’— A.Y.), Junior Counselor — Rainbow Girls — a bowling enthusiast — college bound to become commercial artist or teacher. JOHN K. SHERVO 258 Maple Street “Kenny” — enjoys sports, television, music, art — hap- piest when others are happy — plans to become an artist. LEONARD SCAMMONS 607 Cottage Street “Lenny” — interested in football team, basketball, body building — has been a soda jerk — would like to become a teacher — happiest in the good old summertime. EDWARD B. SEETO 192 Middle Street Band member — former stockboy at BPM — plays in Salvation Army band — ad- mires a girl who is humble. DONALD J. SILVA 40 Woodlawn Street “Don” — Member of J.A. — plays in the City Band and also in one he organized — does landscaping work — to join the Air Force. MARCIA A. SILVA 476 Purchase Street Attends I.B.M. classes, C.Y.O. member — happiest when shopping for clothes — enjoys both twirling and crossword puzzles. RICHARD M. SILVA 113 County Street “Ricky” — Dramatic Club — interested in short-wave radio, magic, electronics — bowling team — a whiz when it comes to electronics! LYNNE C. SMITH 371 Park Street A.Y. — M.Y-F.. secretary, church choir — a nicer girl with as many freckles would be hard to find! MARK S. SILVA 78 North Street “Fern Daily” — Dramatic Club, Biology Club, Meta- comet Sports Car Club, Yacht Club, Rod and Gun Club. . ANN MARIE SILVEIRA 224 Hersom Street A.Y., J.A. — busy waitress at Ma Raffa’s — would like to enter I.B.M. after gradua- tion — admires a boy who is frank. RUTH M. SMITH 137 Tallman Street “Smithy” AGY.,5 former secretary and treasurer in J.A. — enjoys swimming, ten- nis, sewing, cooking. MARY SILVA 59 Roosevelt Street Former waitress at Dun- kin’ Donuts — enjoys danc- ing, bowling as well as short- hand and typing classes. DOROTHY M. SILVIA 387 Arnold Street “Dot” — Honor Society, French Club President, Dra- matic Club, Future Teachers, A.Y., Science Club, ward clerk at St. Luke’s Junior Volunteer, C.Y.O., Science Fair award winner. CLIFFORD SNELL 36 Lemos Street General Course. RAYMOND A. SILVA 27 Query Street “Ray” — Track Team, Baseball Team, Beanie Boys — would like to become a physical education teacher or a coach. KATHLEEN M. SMIGEL 195 Coggeshall Street J.A. — enjoys reading and listening to popular music — thinking of becoming a social worker — goes for a boy who is neat looking. DELORES C. SOARES 215 Acushnet Avenue “Dolly” — enjoys tennis — favorite class is Portuguese— happiest when she has pass- ing grades on her tests. ELVIRA M. SOARES 348 Pleasant Street A.Y. — Coed Club at OW GeA Op ae beens — plays on C.Y.O. basketball team — football fan — to be- come a clerical worker. GLENN A. SOARES 42 Duke Street “Chicky” — enjoys bowl- ing, pool, football, minia- ture golf — great Mad mag- azine fan — to become a civil engineer. RUSSELL J. SOBRAL 110 Tinkham Street Our very able captain of the football team, Key Club — active in C.Y.O., cashier at Quality Market — one of our finest boys, popular, very sincere. JEANNE T. SOUZA 38 Hollyhock Street “Jean” — Honor Society, selected choruses, French Club, Future Teachers Club treasurer, Y.W.C.A. JEEEREY PSSOPEL 312 Court Street Honor Society, Varsity football, Sports Editor of “Crimson Log”, Boys’ State representative — likes to ski — “Jeff's certainly a credit to our school!” a KATHLEEN M. SOUZA 306 Tinkham Street “Kathy” — would like to become a laboratory techni- cian — golf and ice skating are her favorite sports — dis- likes boys who lack a sense of humor. 90 EILEEN L. SOUCY 208 Eugenia Street Honor Society, Rifle Club Secretary, Girls’ League, A.Y., A.F.S., Science Club, V.P. of Youth Fellowship, President of Senior Scout Troop — happy, rosy-cheeked, — fun- loving! KENNETH A. SOUZA 15 Turner Street To become a musician is “Ken’s” ambition — playing the guitar and weight lift- ing are his interests out of school. CLIFFORD P. SOUZA 163 Bonney Street “Moe” — Business course, baseball player for C.Y.O., member of a bowling league — enjoys all sports, especially bowling and pool. LINDA M. SOUZA 57 Holly Tree Lane “Lin” — Vice-President of A.F.S., Future Teachers, Pep Squad, one of our majorettes, active in C.Y.025 9MiReae cashier at Kresge’s — lovely dark hair and eyes! MARY ANN SOUZA 250 Princeton Street Swimming and bowling are listed as her favorite sports — likes a boy who has a lively personality — seeking an executive secretarial po- sition. DENNIS S. STEC 62 South Main Street Acushnet A.Y., former president of Stamp and Coin Club — to enter the Navy, specializing in electronics. KAREN STEINGRIMSEN 1686 Purchase Street Honor Society, Selected Girls’ Chorus, A.Y., Y-Debs at Y.W.C.A. — admires boys with ambition — to enter the Waves. CAROL ANN SOWA 810 Shawmut Avenue Works in Steven’s Bakery — likes to do_ crossword puzzles, knit, and bowl — works in typing pool. ROBERT C. STEELE 165 Summit Street “Bob” — likes to play basketball and football — favorite class: Consumer Ed — packer at People’s Market. XA ROBERT M. STEVENS 129 Cedar Street Member of Engineering Club — would like to become a draftsman — sealer at Old Home Bakery — loves girls with long hair that blows in the wind. WALLACE A. STABELL 49 Borden Street “Wally” — R.O.T.C. — dis- likes silly girls — some of his interests include fishing and pool — plans a career in the Navy. RUSSELL O. STEELE 1093 Rockdale Avenue “Russ” — Track Team — likes the water, especially skin-diving — to become a Marine Biologist — hand- some, has blond, curly hair. JAN FRANCIS STASIUN 256 Eugenia Street Treasurer of Rifle Club, A.F.S., Dramatic Club—hap- piest walking along a lonely, quiet beach in Summertime. SUSAN A. STEELE 103 Duke Street “Sue” — A.Y., Future Nurses Club, Cafeteria Worker, Active in J.A., be- longs to Rainbow, Fireside Club — to become a nurse. CHERYL ANN STOJAK 39 Emerson Street Salesgirl at. Woolworth’s — enjoys dancing and swim- ming — honesty and good personality are apparent in the boys she dates. JO-ANN STOJAK 39 Emerson Street Her favorite acti vities are swimming and dancing — thoroughly dislikes “big mouth” boys. JACQUELINE STOKES 201 Grinnell Street “Jackie” — enjoys swim- ming, dancing, and _basket- ball — former waitress at Wamsutta Club — admires a boy who watches his language. JOSEPHINE STOKES 201 Grinnell Street “Jodie” — J.A. member — one of our beach goers — future career as men’s hair stylist! AUDREY STOPKA 41 Boylston Street Acushnet A.Y., office helper, tennis is her favorite sport — to go into I.B.M. — enjoys danc- ing and skating. DAVID J. SULLIVAN 221 Richmond Street Pen liyt o Beanie Boys, Varsity Baseball Team — plays Colt League Baseball — future physical education instructor. PAULA ANN STURGEON 36 Whitman Street Majorette — a devoted Junior Achiever — likes to read in her spare time — enjoys swimming — hopes to become a teacher. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN 336 Ashley Boulevard “Sully”— to all her friends — worker in Guidance Office and Pupil Personnel, on traffic duty in cafeteria — stitcher in Arista Sports- wear. 92 JUDITH A. SUCHNICKI 17 Meadow Lane Acushnet “Judy” — likes outdoor sports, especially golf and tennis — looking forward to the year’s end social activi- ties. | DIANE J. SULYMA 208 Harwich Street “Dee” — Honor Society — Pep Squad, Future Teachers, Science Club, A.Y. — loves to watch football games—hopes to become a teacher — has a lot of school spirit. SUSAN JANE SUFFERN 14 Reynolds Street “Sue’”’—works in the Guid- ance Office —7A:Y. — JAS C.Y.O. — likes to sew and cook — shall be a reception- ist. THOMAS J. SWEENEY 155 Caroline Street R.O.T.C., Cafeteria moni- tor — works at Ray’s Atlantic — plans to become a mech- anical engineer. PALMER SWIFT 17 Lincoln Street Engineering Club — enjoys golfing, painting, writing — practices yoga, weight lift- ing — prefers girls with shining eyes. JAMES H. SYLVIA 994 Ridge Street A.Y. — active in our gym, at Y.M.C.A., and Boys’ Club — likes to bowl, play foot- ball and basketball. NANCY JOAN SYLVIA 798 County Street Former Volunteer at St. Luke’s Hospital — enjoys science class — hoping to be- come practical nurse. ROBERT R. SWIFT 5 Foster Street “Swifty” — enjoys poetry and football—happiest when he can be himself — admires girls who dare to be diff- erent. JOY GERHS IBVTA 273 Aquidneck Street “Joy” — Pep Squad — to go into I.B.M. — enjoys skat- ing and bowling — admires boys who are patient. PATRICIA A. SYLVIA 304 Rockdale Avenue ata Honor Society — Junior and Senior Steering Committees — Advanced and Selected Choruses — A.Y. — Future Teachers, French Club, Y.W.C.A. — sweet, and friendly. 93 BETTY ANN SYLVIA 152 Illinois Street C.Y.O. — enjoys sewing, knitting — cheerleader for St. Mary’s parish — admires well-mannered boys. JOYCE M. SYLVIA 15 Ruth Street Junior Counselor — active in J.A. — “Joy” likes to read and watch football games. PAUL D. SYLVIA 36 Maywood Street Baseball team — _ plays C.Y.O. basketball and_ base- ball — works at Pine Grove Cemetery — to become high school coach. EDITH ANN SYLVIA 224 North Street “Edie” — former Junior Counselor — J.A., Methodist Youth Fellowship — _ her blonde hair is so pretty! a MARLENE A. SYLVIA 27 Westview Street “Marl” Dramatic Club — A.Y. — bowls with a league — to become a_ business education teacher — likes to play shuffleboard. SHIRLEY ANN SYLVIA 19 Sidney Street “Shirl” — plans to do office work upon graduating — dancing and cooking occupy her free time — dislikes boastfulness in the opposite Sex. ROSALYN TABACHNIK 209 Maple Street Honor Society Vice-Presi- dent, Debating Society Pres- ident — Cheerleader — Girls’ League—Latin Club, Future Teachers — attends Hebrew Teachers College — active in Young Judea — outstanding! RICHARD J. TABER 55 Jean Street Acushnet 7 Red? Varsity baseball player — plays C.Y.O. sports — baseball enthusiast all the way — lucky boy has dazzling red hair! GRANDISON K. TABER 43 Arch Street Former stock clerk at C. E. Beckman — will always re- member the times he had in R.O.T.C. — to enter the Navy. JEFFREY W. TAYLOR 8 Alva Street Works in the East Office — Beanie Boys — “Jeff” is looking forward to a career in the Air Force — likes a girl who has a_ friendly smile. VICTOR G. SYLVIA 68 Winsor Street “Vic” — Junior Counselor — President of Explorer Post A — corresponds with Boy Scouts all over the nation — happiest when camping — a sincere friend. HENRY TABER 368 Park Street “Harry” — A.Y. — active in J.A. — clerk at Fairfield’s Milk Store — admires sin- cere, trustworthy girls. JUDITH E. TAYLOR 602 Shawmut Avenue Honor Society, Selected Choir, Debating Society, Secretary, Latin Club Treas- urer, A.F.S. Sec.-Treas., A.Y. — Rainbow, M.R.A.—“‘Judy” wants to be a diplomat — a petite miss, gay, warm- 94 hearted. WILLIAM A. SYLVIA 224 North Street Will have a career in the National Guard — enjoys Karate and speed racing — admires an understanding girl. JUDITH L. TABER 518 Main Street Acushnet “Judy” — Advanced Girls’ Chorus — Library Aide — A.Y., French Club — accom- plished accordion player — soloist for DeRossi’s Band. MICHAEL J. TAYLOR 18 Milton Street “Lefty” — likes track — wants to be a teacher and coach — likes cars, hot rods, being with his girl. THELMA TAYLOR 34 Viall Street Junior Counselor — A.Y., C.Y.O. — enjoys water sports, bowling, horseback riding — waitress at Woolworth’s. JANICE M. TEXEIRA 395 Hawes Street “Jan” — Honor Society, “Crimson Log” Head Typist, Guidance Office Secretary— her ambition is to become a legal secretary — attractive, enthusiastic worker. JOHN M. TOWERS 77 Willard Street Beanie Boys — Y.M.C.A. — C.Y.O. — basketball team — John works at Howdy Beef- burgers — a great guy with a smile for everyone. THOMAS C. TAYLOR 209 Bellevue Street Band, Engineering Club — member of Mishawn_ Trio, President at Clark’s Point Drivers Assoc. “Tom” enjoys folk music and skin-diving. EVELYN THADEU 123 Branscomb Street Secretary in guidance office — A.Y. — favorite sport: swimming — enjoys minia- ture golf, bowling. JOYCE A. TRAHAN 186 Cove Street J.A. — has a sizeable rec- ord collection — she’s hap- piest when left alone to think. CHARLOTTE TEIXEIRA 554 North Front Street “Charlie” — enjoys ice skating and dancing — has really looked forward to be- coming a Senior — to be a beautician. EDWIN J. THOMPSON 117 Mott Street R.O.T.C. — Traffic Squad — color guard of Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — enjoys sports, especially base- ball — future accountant. EDWIN R. TEIXEIRA 239 Acushnet Avenue Interests range from play- ing chess and pool, to foot- ball and basketball — future plans include the Air Force. WILLIAM P. THORN 33 McGurk Street R.O.T.C. Lieutenant — Rifle Club — wrestling — works at Gene’s as_ short order cook — in free time works on hydroplanes. JOHN A. TREPANIER 26 Emma Street Beanie Boys — enjoys cars and bowling — college is his goal — likes a girl who has a good personality. LOIS D. VALENTINE 2706 Acushnet Avenue Plays on Basketball and Softball teams — has worked at City Hall — loves bowling and ice skating — future stenographer secretary. DIANE M. VEIGA 22 Westbrook Street Future ‘Teachers, French Club, A.F.S., A.Y. — a former waitress at Esther Louise Restaurant — enjoys tennis in the summer — very pleas- ing personality. DENNIS C. TRZNADEL 210 Allen Street “Tyrizzy” — Soccer and ten- nis are his favorite sports — plans to enter the field of Electronics. CAROLE F. VALOIS 982 Rockdale Avenue A.Y. — enjoys listening to records, traveling, art, and sports — to go into interior decorating or fashion design. WAYNE VERCAMMEN 123 Locust Street “Wayne” would like to become a teacher or join the service — admires charm in a girl — enjoys track and football. 96 DOUGLAS J. TURNER 218 North Main Street Acushnet Golf team — President of his church fellowship—Doug works at Paskamansett Links — is happiest when he’s play- ing golf! LINDA V. VASQUES 71 Orchard Street Dramatic Club — enjoys dancing modern jazz, horse- back riding — to become a medical secretary — most attractive. PETER M. VERCELLONE 450 Park Street Honor Society President, R.O.T.C. Battalion Execu- tive Officer, Rifle Club — works at Family Pharmacy— well-liked and chosen to hold special responsibilities. STEVEN J. TWAROG 52 Morton Court Soccer Team — plays base- ball — happiest when listen- ing to a good politician — his dates have personality plus. RAYMOND J. VEARY, JR. 20 Homestead Avenue Acushnet Our capable commander of R.O.T.C., Traffic Squad Officer — “Ray” is happiest when he has done today that which he was going to put off until tomorrow — to teach political science. ALLAN K. VIEIRA 107 Butler Street Male Chorus, would like to follow a musical career— participates in “Your Theater” productions — one of our packers at People’s. ROBERT VIEIRA 108 Seabury Street “Bobby” is a packer at Fernandes Supermarket — interested in square dancing and stereo — enjoys bowling —hopes to become a teacher. KAREN LOUISE von BERGEN 117 Ash Street Junior Steering Commit- tee, J.A. — can really make the telephone buzz! — ad- mires neatness, good man- ners in a boy. f MAJORIE S. WALENS 31 Plymouth Street J.A., B’nai B’rith Girls, Junior volunteer at St. Luke’s Hospital — “Margie” hopes to become a nurse — dislikes sarcasm. ROBERT W. VIERA 2 Warwick Street Soccer team, Beanie Boys — part-time cook at Howdy Beefburgers — dislikes pos- sessiveness in the opposite sex. SANDRA M. WADE 23 Scott Street “Sandi” — French Club, A.Y., Future Teachers — ac- tive at the Y.W.C.A., Junior volunteer at St. Luke’s Hos- pital — quiet, winsome. BEVERLY A. WALL 162 Charles Street “Shorty” — faithful spec- tator of N.B.H.S. games — waitress in a fish and chip store. GEORGETTE VIGEANT 239 Sawyer Street “George” — among her hobbies are tennis, horse- back riding, and reading — happiest in the company of congenial friends. DEBORAH A. WAINER 462 Rockdale Avenue “Debby” — “Crimson Log” Staff, Student Council Vice- President, Girls’ League, A.Y., Pep Squad, LG Ge Vil Oleh aim berithm Girls pleasant, active and well- liked. WILLIAM E. WARD 13 Emma Street Lifeguard and _ counselor at Camp Little Bay, De- Molay, Whaler’s Drum and Bugle Corps — enrolled in a data processing course. KATHLEEN A. VITAL 52 Plymouth Street “Vitalis’—Band — belongs to church, bowling and skat- ing groups — likes collecting coins, plays chess, and watch- ing drag races. NANCY R. WAINER Basswood Avenue Dartmouth Honor Society, Student Council, Pupil Personnel, Steering Committee, A.Y., Pep Squad, member of J.C.C. — pert, fun-loving. PAULA WAREZERLONIS 232 Conduit Street Business course — would like to work in a bank after graduation — dislikes con- ceited and “bearded” boys. PETER E. WASHBURN 970 Oakley Street Former stockboy at a Freetown supermarket — has won gold bar in roller skat- ing — to become a commer- cial artist. RONALD E. WEBB 242 Pleasant Street Cafeteria monitor, C.Y.O. member—admires a gal with a sparkling personality — enjoys most sports, especi- ally basketball. MICHELE K. WEEKS 349 Reed Street “Mike” enjoys pop music — would like to become a secretary — crazy about boys who wear madras shirts with tan pants! CARL M. WEINSTEIN 318 Arnold Street Dramatic Club President, Saving Stamps Chairman, Key Club, Rifle Club, J.C.C., Spouters, Thespian Society— plays guitar — stockboy at Mars — very active, ambi- tious. MARILEE R. WEST 60 Tremont Street Mey Iie SORE, foal. Rainbow Girls — likes to ski — going into nursing — most popular, a very cute girl. ROSELLA K. WILBER 954 Thorndike Street “Susie” — A.Y., Sunday School teacher — would like to go into nursing — former Avon representative — en- joys ice skating. DONNA J. WESTGATE 1986 Acushnet Avenue Youth Committee Chair- man at the Marion Grange— stamp collector — looks for- ward to becoming a secre- tary. AMY JOYCE WILSON 517 Prescott Street Cafeteria worker— favorite subject is law — enjoys sew- ing, cooking and swimming — Woolworth’s salesgirl. 98 RICHARD WHITEMAN 260 Central Avenue “Rickey” likes football, swimming and_ horseback riding — enjoys having a good time with his friends. CAROL ANN WILUSZ 230 Bates Street Honor Society, Future Teachers treasurer, Science Club Secretary, A.Y. Board of Trustees, “Crimson Log” Staff, Girls’ League, J.A., C.Y.O. President, Young La- dies Sodality — _ especially nice! PHYLLIS WHITWORTH 223 River Road “Phyl” — alternate Junior Counselor — enjoys dancing and reading — future plans: to become a secretary. , DIANNE WOOLLUM 75 Rodney Street “Di” — bowling and swim- ming are among her favorite sports — thinking about be- coming an airline stewardess. JANE C. WRIGHT 328 Austin Street Senior Steering Commit- tee, Future Teachers, Girls’ Varsity tennis team — works in Arlan’s office — interested in M.R.A. — a Joan Baez fan — _ attractive, well- groomed. JUDITH B. ZAIS 311 Hawthorn Street “Judi” — Future Nurses, A.Y., West Office Worker — likes to draw, ice skate, roller skate — admires consider- ation in boys. ROGER M. WYER 349 Cottage Street Dramatic Club, A.Y., J.A., likes cars, has his own! — works at Howdy’s — hopes to become a member of the ROBINA S. XIFARAS 73 Foster Street “Robin” — Y.W.C.A. — employed as office girl by Hemingway—to further edu- cation by attending I.B.M. JAMES B. YUILLE 466 Union Street A.Y., long time worker in Main Office — DeMolay, Y.M.C.A. basketball, swim- ming instructor — a life guard at Allendale — effi- cient worker at Howdy’s — happy, sincere. Peace Corps. school. PICTURELESS CLASSMATES DANIEL J. AGOSTINHO BRUCE DELANO MARY JANE DONOVAN DORA K. FERRO TIMOTHY R. KNOWLES WILLIAM MURRAY KENNETH RIGGIN JOSEPH SCIESKA MANUEL SILVA JOHN SOUZA FRANK TESER STEPHEN WOOD VASSILIKI ATHANAILEAS 78 Clark Street Vassiliki was born in Greece and came to the United States several years ago to complete her educa- tion. She carried a _ heavy schedule in order to grad- uate with the Class of 1965 PAULA ZIEMBA On Memo uLam “What is death? A wondrous mercy — A coming home — A divine welcome to a well-loved child.” New Year’s Eve 1962 will be remembered by our Senior class with sadness. On that day Paula Michaela Ziemba, who had been an outstanding scholar as well as a vivacious participator in many school activities, passed away. ‘Those who were acquainted with her were aware of that precious quality which she possessed — she concerned herself with the welfare of others. 99 Our A. Fi =. Classmate To all my New Bedford High School friends: I can't say how much I appreciate being here in New Bedford. This year is the greatest experience of my life. When I arrived at New York harbor in August, I was determined not to be Americanized -- not to pick up American manners and slang . But I have found that it is easy to be changed, especially since I have met so many examples of good Americans, During my stay here, most of my time has been spent in school, and this is of course what I will remember and look back on when I go home to my own country. Of course your school is different than mine in Norway, but I think you have a very good school spirit. All the football and basketball games I have seen and that I have cheered for, have made me a good New Bedford patriot. I think it is fabulous to have such a good school spirit in a school with almost 3,000 pupils. Of my experience here I have learned a great deal about the KIRSTEN MOY American way of life, what you like, what you think is sharp , and what is gross . But I have also learned that people from all parts of the world can live together in peace and share interests and work, American Field Service, which made it possible for me to come to America, is an institution that works for this goal, and we young people are the material. I hope that more than one pupil may have this opportunity that I have had, to spend a year with young people in a foreign country. I am grateful and I want to thank you all. Love, Tnatew, Kirsten Moy is our charming exchange student from Norway. She is delight- fully friendly and intelligent and full of our school spirit. She admits she entered our school with some apprehension — our ways are so different from hers. We certainly like Kirsten, and she has accepted us! Kirsten, was a faithful football and basketball fan. She was active in A.F.S. and Girls’ League. In her spare time she enjoys ice skating, knitting and crocheting. We will remember Kirsten’s happiness and winning personality. We sincerely wish her success in all her future endeavors. 100 Our Glossinote in Belgium Liege, le 31 décembre 196). 65, rue du Chateau Massart. Dear Classmates, The easiest way to describe the school system in Belgium and the Belgian way of life is to say simply that they are different. The American Field Service has mede me a part of a wonderful experience, an experience such that I cannot possibly describe it on a small piece of paper. My AFS experience is not mine alone. The simple stories which circulate among the students at my new school, the Athence royal de Liége, as well as the more personal feelings and impressions that I have are also yours. Perhaps the most rewarding part of my being an AFS student will be being able to share these with you. I think often of New Bedford High School, the student life there, and the warmth with which teachers and students painted the cold bricks. I wish you all the best of luck and success, and I will always be proud to say that I am a distant relative of the Class of 1965. To my teachers, to my close friends, to those of you that I only know by sight or name, I say thanks and see you soon. MARTIN GOLUB Amicalement vétre, WOE During this academic year our Senior class shared one of its most outstanding members with students of a foreign country. Marty Golub was the first person from New Bedford High to parti- cipate in the American Field Service school-year exchange program. He left for Belgium last summer, and spent the remainder of his vacation improving his French! Marty took advantage of his year abroad to travel throughout Europe. Wherever he went he found himself comparing the foreign students and their standards to his own standards. One thing he noticed was the frequent misconcep- tions foreign people have of the United States and her people. By diligence, patience, and repeated explanation, he endeavored to do what he could to dispell these false conceptions. Marty, an excellent scholar, was a member of several honor classes. He also had been elected President of our Honor Society and Key Club. In his junior year he was the hard-working Vice- President of the Drama Club and the Debating Society as well as an active member of the Latin Club and A.F.S. Certainly Marty Golub impressed his fellow class members by his many achievements. His great- est one may have been the impression he left — as an American, a New Bedford High School student, a typical male — on the people with whom he became acquainted in Belgium. He is a credit to us; we are sad that he was included only in spirit in our Senior activities. 101 “Crimson Log ‘ Staff E-dtlor-in-Giitel ae ee _ Kathleen Gunning A SSiSIGN(@EGUOr aaa er evi tp al ets () INCL Faculty Advisors: wow. Miss Helen L. O’Brien, Mr. Raymond G. Bisaillon PERSONALS ART AND LAYOUT TYPISTS Margaret Carrera, Editor Kathryn Berg, Editor Janice Texeira, Editor Wendell Frost William Fiske Janet Przbyszewski Karl Kristiansen Peter Washburn Linda Roderick Elizabeth Moore Rita Rosa Marcia Morelli Barbara Pedersen Carol Wilusz SPORTS ACTIVITIES PHOTOGRAPHY Jeffrey Sopel, Editor Margaret Aulisio, Editor Eric Michelsen, Editor Richard Pettingell Laurie Bederow Peter Roy Deborah Wainer Patricia Dobyna Eileen Soucy Editors: Seated: Margaret Carrera, Kathleen Gunning, Margaret O'Neill; rear: Eric Michelsen, Kathryn Berg, Janice Texeira, Margaret Aulisio, Jeffrey Sopel. 104 Peter Washburn, Kathryn Berg, William Fiske. Peter Roy, Eric Michelsen. . 2 aie . Wi Seated: Janice Texeira; standing: Linda Roderick, Rita Rosa, Jeffrey Sopel, Deborah Wainer, Richard Pettingell. Foreground: Marcia Morelli, Elizabeth Moore, Margaret Carrera, Seated: Margaret Aulisio, Lauric Bederow; standing: Patricia Karl Kristiansen; rear: Wendell Frost, Carol Wilusz, Barbara Dobyna, Eileen Soucy. Pedersen. 105 Nolan! Honor Socisty Vercellone. Seated: Eileen Soucy, Irene Frizado, Patricia Damasio, Ruth Lawrence, Janice Roppolo, Jacqueline Rock, Patricia Dobyna, Antoinette Oliveira; standing: Rosemary Costa, Leslie Goguen, Jarry Cohen, Sharon Chudzik, James Fon- seca, Karen Steingrimsen, Janice Raphael, Wendell Frost, Kathleen Gunning, Margaret O’Neill, James Freedman, Diane Motta, Gregory Bell, Margaret Carrera, Jerold Danis, Sandra Ronan. 106 PTGS CTL Pe pent foe) seas Peter Vercellone VACCALY ESL ETE peices pin, ee Rosalyn Tabachnik SOCTCLOy Veer ore cen! Kathryn Berg TV CGSUTET epee enn Irene Machado AQIS OT Pima d ont Miss Mary E. Carroll The National Honor Society is a club which gives recognition to those students who are worthy in character, scholarship, leadership, and service to their school. Our honor students were chosen as an ex- ample for the rest of the students and they tried to foster these qualities in pupils with whom they were acquainted. The club sponsored an annual assembly at which new members were inducted. That evening the senior members gave a party in honor of the newly inducted seniors and juniors, which lived up to the standards set by Honor Society parties of the past. PE a q 4 i : 7 Seated: Gladys Majndle, Nancy Wainer, Sandra Kisner, Audrey Medeiros, Pamela Noblet, Carol Wilusz, Cynthia Rosenfield, Andrea Guy; standing: Tobias Paulo, Michael Ras, Jane Riley, Jane Carvalho, Madeleine Poulin, David Harrison, Donna Brunette, Brenda Bryden, Marjorie Costa, Russell Davignon, Richard Osswald. te i - wae = Sige Cae ee Seated: Elaine Isserlis, Jeanne Souza, Janet Ferguson, Mary Louise Anderson, Helena Farris, Linda Sarkes, Judith Taylor, Dorothy Sylvia; standing: George Entwhistle, Robert Gurney, Irene Boisvert, Martha Eastwood, Janice Texeira, Thomas Mitchell, Linda Roderick, Edna Rezendes, Diane Sulyma, Jeffrey Sopel, Lawrence Pina. 107 Senior Stsering Committee Presidente. ee | SRL TICes ea WLOn SOCTOLATY Si vvsncctnsnceenininrsenni 9 VATE EIR ee Ee ViCe-Presideril Ramee eee ee ULL eT EY LT COSUT OD Gag ne oe Melody Mello AQUISOl we ey ee ee Miss Helen L. O’Brien The Senior Steering Committee managed all and elections for special awards. With one the senior class events, including cap and gown representative from each senior homeroom, the measurements, and rentals, classbook payments, members of the committee were the contacts be- dues, the get-together and ba nquet, the prom tween the students and their class officers. ; ; , i ' j a Seated: J. Bruce Lawton; rear: Ruth Perry, Melody Mello, Svanhild Bendiksen. 108 — nf Seated: Melody Mello, Ruth Perry; standing: Mildred Lind- berg, Jean Nowak, Eileen Soucy, Rita Bourassa. Seated: Ruth Perry; standing: Audrey Mello, L. Lawrence Rita, Jane Wright. Seated: Ruth Lawrence; standing: Michelle Pildis, Sandra Cunliffe. Janet Ferguson, Barbara Pedersen, Jean Beardsworth, Janice Roppolo, Ilene Horvitz, Maxine Cohen. 109 Suzanne Holtwick, Deborah Wainer. Student Counail IPVeS ACT ae wou. Margaret Aulisio ViiCe-POSIMONE ccocccsscssvcssssorsssssss-ess10r01s00r2 - LIC DOL AN WV alner SECTELATY Titer eo Irene Machado Lréeasuver. os eee Suzanne Holtwick Advisor ... Mr. Frederick D. Cole The Student Council, as the link between the student body and the faculty, made the school laws and determined our code. ‘This year, through the Student Council, the use of the auditorium was procured for the student body’s use after the lunch shifts. Selling soda at basketball games and the sale of N.B.H.S. bookcovers were the two main money-raising projects of the Student Council. With these profits, the organization was able to award a substantial scholarship to a Senior at the end of the year. Foreground: Barbara Fernandes, Nancy Cohen, Kathleen Gunning; rear: David Medciros, Ruth Lawrence, Sandra Kisner, Donald Brody. 110 + SEEEET paversi pat pa eSesees Shay. orereapees’ ee tte, Feteers bintettsstostad itt oats the b . 7 vet iad wheseteae Oeeee Ree Ae mesene A weft whittreses prsssessetees a. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Business Manager Artist Publicity Advisors AAMEAEEEEEY LAK Russell Davignon, Barbara Mello, Stanley Epstein, Robert Gurney. Se “The pen is mightier than the sword.” Russell Davignon Robert Gurney David Dwyer Barbara Mello _ Lawrence Frates Jack Howard Benjamin Cohen Mr. Robert Marland Mr. David Kroudvird 111 The most powerful thing in the world is an idea. The problem is that the idea must be com- municated. The Alpha staff of New Bedford High School had no such trouble. Alpha, our literary magazine, gave young people who are interested in writing a chance to express themselves. This year additional work expanded the publication making two _ issues available to students. G inls Welfa TE Leag WE PLeSId EN ES ram aden Ae ant cere Barbara Pedersen ViCe-PLOStQe@nt citecccinnianncaniel Mary Iacoponi SOCTOEAIY ertccninsecistividsncinonicnsenstore et eer Jane Riley TY CQSUT ED forscceccpenigeten niin nin Ruth Perry LOY U QUOTS ferent oe een ies Re Kathryn Berg Commiuntty SeTvtces...cncnrt eee Svanhild Bendiksen ‘A AUISOT OR eee eee Miss Helen L. O’Brien The Girls’ Welfare League is one of the few clubs in the school with a limited and select membership. The club was organized to perform services to the community. These services included sponsoring a needy family fund at Christmas, helping local char- ities, making tray favors for St. Luke’s Hospital, and entertaining the children at the City Mission. The highlight of the year was the Girls’ League Ball in February at the New Bedford Hotel. This year an additional six senior members were added to the club in an effort to expand the member- ship. cian PRC Me 888 ome | = Pb OS Seated: Svanhild Bendiksen, Mary Iacoponi; standing: Janet Ferguson, Ruth Lawrence, Margaret Longpre, Carol Wilusz. ‘ ee Seated: Ruth Perry, Jane Riley; standing: Margaret Aulisio, Theresa-Marie Figueiredo, Rosalyn Tabachnik, Mary Anderson, Mildred Lindberg, Jean Nowak, Eileen Soucy. raw gre eee ETE EB yy “ 8 ee = an Seated: Nancy Rothwell, Barbara Pedersen, Kathryn Berg, Marcia Morelli; standing: Kathleen Gunning, Susan Anderson, Susan Pittendreigh, Deborah Wainer, Elizabeth Moore, Ilene Horvitz, Sandra Cunliffe, Janice Girard, Christine Izyk, Margaret Carrera, Laurie Bederow. 112 Chub President ..... _ James Freedman Vice-President Martin Bloomberg Sieg, Le A Pere eee GICPOrys Dell Treasurer Henry Laferriere Governor of New England District Robert Feingold Advisors ..... fee... Mr. Arthur B. Walsh Mr. William R. Markey The Key Club is a civic club with a limited membership. This year the club’s members worked together in activities which concerned their school and community. Among the things which the boys sponsored were a canned food drive which aided needy families, a bonfire before the Thanksgi v- ing Day football game, a faculty basketball game, car washes and the sale of N.B.H.S. sweatshirts. The boys also participated in the pancake festival. J. Bruce Lawton, Carl Weinstein, Jay Kivowitz, Russell Mellor, Richard Pettingell. 113 Mramatie Club President Waniohieiaeie ee Carl Weinstein Vite-Presidcntae = a Lawrence Frates SECTELOTY tae pace Kathleen Gunning ET eGSurey Ge Piatt ps Cheryl Jeffries GA LUESOT Sen te Miss Catherine A. Foye, Miss Dorothy E. Castaldo “All the world’s a stage and the men and women on it merely players.” Under the capable direction of Misses Dorothy E. Castaldo and Catherine A. Foye our N.B.H.S. Dramatic Club has endeavored to give students the opportunity to discover hidden talents, as well as to be introduced to the dazzling world of the theater. Monthly meetings, an annual play, which always proves to be successful, and a field trip to a live production are only a few of the events which have made the Dramatic Club an outstanding contri- bution to our senior year. Foreground: Risha Margolis, Theresa-Marie Figueiredo; seated: Elaine Isserlis, Lois Catterall, Maxine Cohen, Arline Chafitz, Elizabeth Reed, Margaret Carrera, Marcia Morelli, Margaret Aulisio; rear: Laurie Bederow, Ronald Re- bello, Luiz Lopes, Margaret O'Neill, Stanley Levine, Jo-Anne Lees, Charles Frates, Jane Carvalho, William Rech- ter, Corinne Francis. zi by a, = 3 ESE ato Foreground: Barbara Pedersen, Ruth Perry, Doreen DeCunha; seated: Eileen Soucy, Dorothy Sylvia, Nancy Cohen, Ann Marie Bociek, Cheryl Lapre, Deena Lipman, Andrea Guy, Patricia Dobyna; rear: Richard Silva, Karl Kris- tiansen, Jean Fiske, Richard Pettingell, Bernadette Brault, Robert Hockman, Ira Rakatansky, Cynthia Rosenfield, Michael Ras. 114 Rosalyn Tabachnik, Robert Feingold, Judith Taylor. Alpha Debating Sooisty President Rosalyn Tabachnik Vice-President Renée Salon Judith Taylor TTEASUTET cocceccccseocierne Susan Lacob _ Mr. Stanford Fellers “Speech is the mirror of a man’s soul.” The members of the Alpha Debating Society have illustrated this saying at various high schools. They debated their topic—the control of nuclear weapons, and they presented their ideas and con- tributions to the solutions of this problem. Debates at several colleges, such as the Univer- sity of Massachusetts and Dartmouth College, rounded out their program. Robert Feingold, Donald Brody, Jerold Danis. Student Court ..... Donald Brody Jerold Danis Judge Prosecuting Attorney John Capitao Assistant Prosecuting Attorney See eaten: fe haa a eed Jay Kivowitz Robert Feingold Rosalind Blake Defense Attorneys Chief Probation Officer Assistant Probation Officer Mary-Jane Fernandes Fee re oe: James Freedman aes ae deal Mr. Amos G. Taylor Mr. Henry S. Cembalisty Jury Foreman Advisors With the issuance of traffic slips comes the judging of their validity. This was the purpose of the Student Court. Students who received traffic slips were able to plead their cases be- fore a judge and jury. The court determined This or- ganization taught courtroom procedure to those the defendant’s guilt or innocence. who, otherwise, would not have come into con- tact with the judicial department. Sharon Medeiros, Stanley Levine, Sheila Rogers. 116 Foreground: Janice Bernard, James Freedman, Claudette Bergeron; rear: Russell Mellor, Eli Rubin, Robert Hoch- man, William Rechter. raf} tic Sq nad Gia) — bs eee | CrOid ‘Danis Assistant Chiefs .. eee ritone Gapitao, John Capitao, Dorothy DeSouza Lieutenants .................... Claudia Aguiar, Benjamin Gilmore, Peter Roy, Raymond Veary os OE 2 2 Linda Dias, Sharon Medeiros, David Pacheco, David Pliskin meee ee vir. Henry S. Cembalisty Foreground: Dorothy DeSouza, Antone Capitao; rear: John Capitao, Jerold Danis. The Traffic Squad had the duty to police the students during the time they spent in school. ‘The members had to maintain at least a “C” average and be capable of handling an emergency if one should arise. Members also appeared in Student Court when there was some question concerning a traffic slip. Besides these official duties, they also ushered at Open House and during auditorium periods. Foreground: Muriel Bailey, Barbara Fernandes, Sheila Rogers; Foreground: M. Colleen Paiva, Sharon Medeiros, Claudia rear: Linda Cobb, Karen Nielsen, Frances Paleszka. Aguiar; center: William Fiske, Linda Dias, David Lemieux; rear: Edward Salk, Jack Santos. 117 Foreground: Leslie Goguen, June Dabrowski, Susan Anderson, Mary Iacoponi, Rosemary Lima, Christine Izyk, Ruth Perry, Maxine Cohen, Cynthia Rosenfield, Diane Veiga; seated: Audrey Mello, Betty Roberts, Linda King, Emma Scieszka, Joyce Perry, Maryann Cabral, Judith Aguiar, Susan Andrade, Deena Lipman, Margaret Longpre, Andrea Guy, Melody Mello; standing: Lor- raine George, Judith Taylor, Vasiliki Athanaelias, Rosemary Roderique, Mary Anderson, Linda Sarkes, Marlene Sylvia, Carol Wilusz, Elizabeth Moore, Deborah Wainer, Margaret O'Neill, Sally Roy, Marilee West, Janice Girard, Cheryl Lapre; rear: Julie Bolduc, Lorraine Carney, Linda Roderick, Shirley Casimiro, Joan Nickowal, Linda Dias, Joyce St. Pierre, Sandra Cunliffe, Sandra Gasper, Ruth Lawrence, Ilene Horvitz, Hilda Garbatsky, Michelle Pildis, Claudia Aguiar, Diana Buckley. Foreground: Sandra Rushworth, Kathleen Ponte, Rita Bourassa, Carole Valois, Donna Moore, Marcia Morelli, Kirsten Moy, Margaret Carrera, Jane Isaksen; seated: Evelyn Thadeau, Irene Frizado, Ruth Smith, Susan Braley, Audrey Stopka, Kathleen O’Gara, Judith Taber, Cecile Pat- naude, Judith Pombo, Suzanne Holtwick, Audrey Medeiros, Joyce Beardsworth; standing: Susan Suffern, Louise Rose, Dale Duree, Irene Duarte, Madeleine Poulin, Gladys Majndle, Donna Burnette, Rosemary Braz, Sandra Kisner, Phyllis Hawes, Diane Sulyma, Joan Glicksman, Barbara Aldrich, Maria deMelo, Arlene Chafitz; rear: Nancy Otis, Sheila Ponte, Ronald Rebello, Eleanor Gorka, Edward Salk, Donald Brody, Stanley Baczek, Roger Bonneau, Antonio Castro, Jo-Anne Lees, Janice Mellen, Linda Lassow, Eileen Soucy, Nancy Cohen. Foreground: Nancy Wainer, Mildred Lindberg, Susan Kuszycki, Dorothy Sylvia, Kathleen Gun- ning, Carol Maura, Norma Costa; seated: Karen Neilsen, Muriel Bailey, Cynthia Carvalho, Suzanne Levesque, Pamela Noblet, Patricia Botelho, Mary Ellen Rodrigues, Lorraine Cody, Beatrice Areia, Elaine Newton, Geraldine Cardoza, Joy Irwin; standing: Sharon Medeiros, Thelma Taylor, Urania Clough, Arlene Krause, Donna Leferriere, Susan Berube, Patricia Pavlock, Carol Mano, Rose Lobo, Jean Lobo, Janice Raphael, Marjorie Costa, Rosemary Costa, Rosemary Moniz, Evelyn Gouveia; rear: Jack Santos, Kenneth Harrop, Joseph Rebeiro, Charles Frates III, Stanley Levine, Manuel Correia, David Harrison, James Fonseca, Peter Borowiec, Barry Lewis, Danicl Baptista, Carlos Ambra. 118 Foreground: Lois Catterall, Irene Machado; rear: Jerold Danis, David Morrison. Allied Youth President ww... David Morrison Vice-Presidént= Jerold Danis Secretary Irene Machado Treasurer 2 Lois Catterall Advisors Mr. Antone Felix Mr. Richard Anderson Mr. Stanford Fellers ee to seek the truth concerning bey- erage alcohol and the best way of life in relation to this problem.” Allied Youth is one of our oldest and finest organizations, judging from its varied and successful func- tions throughout the year. In the fall, a membership drive was held and N.B.H.S. pencils with the football schedule on them were sold. Each month, a group whose membership exceeded 400, heard a guest speaker or saw an educational movie. This year an activities committee was formed which planned the A.Y. programs. The most important club events occurred in December when 42 delegates attended a National Conference in Washington, D.C. whose theme was “Youth and the Space Age,” and in April when the annual “Command Performance’ was presented. Ta a he: wa Am tican oe : } 2 : , os ‘ i : es | t KDA eS i 4 , 70% DDRII : ; $ CORN Niaes oF, (s EWILCE ee Pinetree. : as 4 a a Tas has PTESIULCTIL ae ee Susan Schwartz Vice-President ........... Linda Souza Secretary-Treasurer Judith Taylor Advisor ..... Miss Pauline Rainville © i Susan Schwartz Linda Souza, Judith Taylor. Bon jour! Buenos dias! This year, members of American Field Service used both these phrases. ‘The first, in welcome to our foreign exchange student Kirsten Moy from Norway and the second to senior Martin Golub who spent the year in Belgium. Many opportunities were made available to members of this organization to meet exchange students and compare their ideas. These events included monthly meetings, outings and speakers. Foreground: Leslie Goguen, Maxine Cohen, Jean Fiske, Foreground: Susan Pittendreigh, Kirsten Moy; center: Margaret Aulisio; center: Jan Stasiun, Diane Veiga, Eileen Arline Chafitz, Nancy Cohen, Roberta Levy; rear: Joan Soucy; rear: Carl Weinstein, Arthur Briggs, Charles Frates, Nickowal, Jo-Anne Lees, Theresa Nobriga. Martin Bloomberg. 119 Future Teachers o f Ametiaa or pn” nd 2 centile © Carol Wilusz, Melody Mello, Jane Riley. Foreground: Dorothy Sylvia, Jean Souza, Antoinette Oli- veira;second: Lois Catterall, Linda Souza, Sharon Chudzik, Joan Nickowal; third: Margaret Longpre, Carol Pratt, Arlene Fuller, Diane Motta; rear: Diane Veiga, Ruth Perry. 120 PHOSUAONE oesceiercsecssessnrsinbinrieuininonne er Vice-LTestderit ama isidincatn in Janet Gula SECTCLAT Yee Saori nie Melody Mello Assistant S€CTOLATY ooo. Judith Drinkwater LV CQSUT ET cibecccuratsenindaoesecccn Carol Wilusz Assistant 1 7CQSUTECT 2.2502 eee Marilyn Gilmore A AUISOTS Fae oe ee Mrs. Mary Ann Chomack, Mrs. Frederick D. Cole, Miss Joan Park, Mrs. Rose F. Souza “Life without knowledge is death.” Teachers provide such knowledge and through the Future Teachers Club at N.B.H.S. pupils were able to learn more about the profession. Members visited schools and became acquainted with classroom procedures. This year, Miss Mary E. Carroll, head of the Guidance Department, and Mrs. Caron of the pupil personnel were guest speakers. Various fund-raising campaigns were held. Foreground: TYlene Horvitz, Theresa Nobriga, Audrey Medeiros; second: Elaine Isserlis, Janet Ferguson, Rosalyn Tabachnik, Rosemary Costa; third: Michelle Pildis, Bar- bara Pedersen, Patricia Dobyna, Andrea Guy; fourth: Diane Sulyma, Margaret O'Neill, Patricia Botelho, Mar- jorie Costa; rear: Deborah Wainer, Martha Eastwood, Sandra Wade. Guture Nues’ Club SLY mm te tara act ack A as :ioopevt te eoeibo cts acd hrs vee cast marae ae Geos vas Susan Duckworth ST Ce LOS LTE Re a Sad Stes en ah, nen aa ent Mary Collard Second Vice-President accccccccccccooe ee Ne oo Ee Re Recreate eee eee Joy Irwin ce PAREN AS 2 ath PS NSS Ie ate ae ee Rea ena ENAG Ne RORE rt OR eT Darlene Dawson (SER aie SRD hoot Nee et eee Mary Ellen Rodrigues SY ELESEL DAS os aS SE ee ae a es et Co Ee a nn ae Svanhild Bendiksen (PELE 2 SURO © RST 2 ee Mrs. Isabel E. Simpson Perhaps there is no greater satisfaction a human being can receive than that which comes from having saved a life. Nurses are able to gain this satisfaction. Under the direction of the school nurse, Mrs. Isabel E. Simpson, members of the Future Nurses’ Club have learned about health careers. Field trips and speakers brought insight and knowledge of this dedicated profession. Foreground: Judith Mello, Brenda Bryden, Cheryl Lapre; second: Joy Irwin, Nancy Otis, Ruth Lawrence, Muriel Foreground: Darlene Dawson, Susan Duckworth, Mary Col- Bailey; third: Madeline Perreira, Leslie Goguen, Judith lard; center: Claudia Aguiar, Amelia Leonitire, Paula Cote; Zais; rear: Frances Paleszka, June Cory, Nancy Gomes. rear: Cynthia Alfonso, Phyllis Hawes, Susan Berube. = oe MP's oS meee Seated: Susan Duckworth; standing: Mary Ellen Rodrigues, Svanhild Bendiksen, Mary Collard, Joy Irwin, Darlene Dawson. 12] Satin Club PY CSUULCT Fincte cate Rene Janet Ferguson Vice-Prestdent .o.cccccooo se Mary Louise Anderson SECTCLUTY ae ee ee eee AUIS ISTE, ET CASUT CT eid peer eet ee Maer at Judith ‘Taylor Advisor ee ets Fredericks Ha Nidzporski “Possunt, quia posse videntur.” (They can because they think they can.) The Socii Latini, one of our newest and most promising organizations, has had a year of good programs and participation from its members. The club which is open to all N.B.H.S. students inter- ested in Roman culture and civilization gave its members a chance to hear guest speakers, organize fund-raising drives and take part in the study of a very “un-dead” language. At the end of the year a banquet was held for all members — a suitable finish for a great year. STV Wd eg Foreground; Kathleen Gunning, Laurie Bederow, Elaine Isserlis; center: Joan Glicksman, Karen von Bergen, Mar- garet Aulisio; rear: Richard Pettingell, Risha Margolis. 122 Judith Taylor, Janet Ferguson, Sandra Kisner, Mary Anderson. Foreground; Patricia Damasio, Ilene Horvitz; center: Sharon Chudzik, Margaret O'Neill, Andrea Guy; rear: Eli Rubin, Jane Carvalho. Lawrence Pina, Dorothy Sylvia. Seated: Ann Machnik; standing: Carol Pratt, Antoinette Oliveira, Leslie Goguen, Jean Fiske, Kathleen O’Gaha, Jeanne Souza, Sandra Wade, Richard Osswald. 123 French Club: President ... Dorothy Sylvia Vice-President Lawrence Pina Secretary Beverly Grossman ES UY Go) Areca abe fete ee Maat Vs) eI Evelyn Midura Advisors . Mr. Conrad Levesque Mr. Armand Chartier “Vive la France!” Each week a group of 35 students met to discover the world of French culture, civilization and language. Numerous activities were held, such as a cake sale, a Christmas party and a candy drive, the proceeds of which went to a Scholarship Fund. In the spring there was an Oral French Contest, spon- sored by the French Department, geared to test students’ speaking proficiency. An innovation was made this year at the weekly meetings — business sessions were conducted as much as possible en francais! a al’ ance IRN | %) ‘ Diane Veiga, Irene Patnaude, Scott Fortier, Judith Beili, Madeleine Poulin. ld | Suzanne Gauthier, Antoinette Oliveira, Luiz Lopes, Fernando Garcia, Maria Reis. Po wtug UESE Pan- ree Cub Fernando Garcia Maria Baptista President Vice-President SCCTCLOTV Gee te ae Antoinette Oliveira TTEQSUTET occinces-o he Luiz Lopes Advisor VES Laurinda Andrade Dos oa ok BUT YOU MUST EXTER BY YOURSELF “O saber é€ o maior tesouro do mundo.” (Knowledge is the greatest treasure on earth.) Since 1945 the Portuguese Pan-American Club has been a thriving organization. With the pur- pose of orienting the student body to Brazil's membership in the Pan-American Union, the club sponsored such programs this year as an auditorium program, a “Portugal By the Sea” dance, and a local speaker on Moral Re-Arm- ament. They also supported a needy family at Christmas. One of the newest projects was the adoption of a Brazilian school, thus furthering concern and interest in the country of Brazil. Patricia Botelho, Mary Abreu, Joyce Perry, Lawrence Pina, Maryann Cabral, Dorothy Sylvia, Susan Andrade, Maria deMelo. 124 Gee Pera oe ae 2 ec ad ‘ etl B: mas «(© ‘. Lois Augustine, Rosemary Moniz, Doreen DeCunha, Marcia Roderick, Barbara Brites. fils Auxiliary ilitary Sewwias Battalion Commander Major Doreen DeCunha Under the leadership of Major Doreen De- Cunha, the GAMS worked to instill discipline Executive Officer . Captain Lois Augustine into the lives of students. Adjutant Officer Captain Rosemary Moniz The annual R.O.T.C-GAMS Ball at the Woodhouse Arenatorium was a great success. Supply Officer Captain Rose Marie Peirce The theme of the ball was “The Youth of To- day for the Peace of Tomorrow.” Carol Wilusz Company A ..... ow. Captain Diane Barrett presided as queen. Company A ..... Lieutenant Barbara Brites In the spring a prize drill was held in which the companies competed for honors. The GAMS Company B Captain Marcia Roderick participated as an ushering detail for local civic clubs. They also took part in the annual Vet- Advisor ..... Miss Helen L. O’Brien eran’s Day and Memorial Day procedures. 125 Foreground: Raymond Veary, Peter Vercellone; second: Edwin Thompson, Thomas Mattos, Guiomar Andrade, Den- nis Duval, Robert Bardsley, Robert Alves, Antone Ponte, Joseph Ribeiro; third: Peter Borowiec, Dennis Lang, Barry Finch, Scott Fortier; rear: Thomas Ferreira, Robert Barboza, Manuel Correia, Walter Gouvia, Wendell Frost. Kesewe Officers Training Corps STAFF Cadet Commande ........ Lt. Col. Raymond Veary Executive Off iceym anes Major Peter Vercellone Adjutant Officer ........ Captain Edwin Thompson Intelligence Officer ...... Captain Thomas Mattos Operations Officer ..Captain Guiomar Andrade Supply Offtcer ccc... Captain Dennis Duval sergeant Major... 20 David Harris AQUISOTS2 2 eon Captain David G. Scofield Sgt. Robert F. Morrison Sgt. George O. Coffrin COMPANY OFFICERS COMMANAETS vresesseccccossssere Captains Joseph Ribeiro, Robert Bardsley, Robert Alves, Antone Ponte ExeCUttveS oc: Lts. Scott Fortier, Dennis Lang, Barry Finch, Peter Borowiec Platoon Leaders ............ Lts. Wendell Frost, David Roberts, Manuel Correia, Thomas Ferreira, Robert Barboza, William Thorn, Carlos Am- bra, Walter Gouveia 126 When one thinks of discipline, he often considers only the training of the mind, aided by such subjects as mathematics, chemistry and Latin. At N.B.H.S. the discipline of the body equally as important is held in its proper place, specific- ally through the Reserve Officers Training Corps. As part of its yearly activities, the R.O.T.C. participated in all city sponsored parades and a Field Day in which the skills which the cadets had learned were displayed. Leadership, patriotism, precision, and responsibility were only a few of the gains acquired by these young men. The R.O.T.C. Military Ball, sponsored each year by the unit, was one of the most important affairs of the social season. A Combat Demonstration Platoon was added this year to emphasize the basic skills taught to the cadets. This group drilled under simulated combat conditions in various maneuvers. THE BATTLE GROUP MASSED 127 Biolog Y Aub PICSTACN Lanett. cub ichiiien icine Peter Roy VitCO-PLEStQ ON crsvscostivssnisensinscarden Brian Pires DCCTELGT Vara hacen ais ON Linda Magill DTCOSUTET fon cited Bradford Pires A AUISOTS Gicssccs custscinniniienm MISSY etree oe eT OINIO, Mr. Antone G. Brum Protoplasm is that matter of which all living sub- stances consist. Members of the Biology Club, now in its second year, have had the opportunity to study further the mysteries of protoplasm and other biological areas. Elaine Perry, Peter Roy. This year, the members drew up a constitution. The activities committee planned trips to the science museum in Boston, the laboratory at Brown University and Woods Hole. Mr. Bradford Luther, a skin and scuba diver, spoke at a club meeting about marine life and showed slides. Brian Pires, Arlene Krause, Susan Berube, Bradford Pires. 128 Satenas Cl ul Presuient .............. wa. Jack Howard Pap... Cheryl Jeffries Seep foe ie Carol Wilusz fois ics ios ee ae Anthony Pereira com PeRchiD ie Miss Barbara L. Perkins, qs Ea, Wey, Mr. William Markey This is the first year that the New Bedford High School Science Club has been a member of Future Scientists of America. The purpose of the club is to encourage interest in the fields of physics, chem- istry and biology. Seated: Martin Bakken; standing: Eileen Soucy, Diane Sulyma, Patricia Dobyna, David Harrison. 129 PO OF OME ED iA AUDITORIUM CHORUS Foreground: Barbara Fontaine, Jeanne Souza, Maryann Blecha, Muriel Tremblay, Jill Parker, Jill Simmons, Paula Cote, Corrine Francis; center: Raymond Roderiques, Richard Cormier, Jo-Ann Verissimo, Geraldine Cardoza, Linda King, Ellen Heimburg, Garol Pratt; rear: John Lobo, Malcolm Vaughn, Donald Verroneau, Robert Ardley, Alan Brown, Edmund Salvador, Kenneth Almeida. At organ: John Mercer. Vooal Musia Directors Miss Janet Ratcliffe, Mrs. Katherine Castino “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” The music department of N.B.H.S. had a varied program consisting of the weekly auditorium chorus, male and selected choir, as well as daily classes in music theory and appreciation. Under the trained guidance of Mrs. Castino and Miss Ratcliffe, N.B.H.S. chorus members presented the Christmas auditorium concert and a two-night public performance in April. Besides their busy activities in school, these vocal music groups found time to entertain at club and church functions, proving that their music truly is “the speech of angels.” 130 SELECTED CHOIR Foreground: Judith Taylor, Susan Pickup, Jill Simmons, Jeanne Souza, Jacqueline Rock; second: Donna Brunette, Sharon Chudzik, Donna Moore, Elaine Cowell; third: Miss Ratcliffe, Svanhild Bendiksen, Karen Steingrimsen, Catherine George, Joyce Stanley; third: Karen Kimball, Arlene Fuller, Nancy Gwodz; fourth: Mary Collard, Martha Eastwood, Bruce Sunderland, Jo-Ann Verissimo, Paula Bragg. a encanta : 2. u MALE CHORUS At piano: John Mercer; foreground: Robert Grossman, Alan Avellar, Brian Pickup, Brian Benlifer, Lawrence Frates, Howard Harrell, Charles Lobo, Christian Schinas, Antonio Castro, Robert Lavoie, Louis Berard; second: Raymond Rodriques, Jeffrey Small, Harley Smith, Robert Jeffrey, William Baker, David Witkowicz, Manuel Carreiro, William Pratt, Bruce Sunderland; third: Alan Brown, Herbert LePage, Edmund Salvador, Peter Kilshaw, Kenneth Almeida, Michael Pumilia, Dennis Houtman; rear; Donald Veronneau, Robert Ardrey, Leonard Santos, John Udell, Paul Roy, Raymond Ferreira, Richard Cormier. 13] ikea | - BN ae emt “2 © LN ee Foreground: Kathy Vital, Rebecca Rubin, Audrey Roberts, Joel Wales, Michael Weedal, Robert Costa, Carlene Ladino, Robert Mendoza, Howard Harrell, Dennis Hammond, Yvette Parant, Jeanne Roberts, Charles Jack; second row: Brian Benlifer, Peter Vien, Arthur Nichols, Marianne King, Carolyn Correia, Jeffrey Smith, Norman Alfonso, Arthur Amaral, Robert Brodo, Richard Pina, Lonnie Houghton, Paul Couto, David Tabachnik; third row: Robert Machado, Thomas Mitchell, Henry Carreau, Eli Rubin, Thomas Wholley, William McAfee, David Pliskin, Bruce Silva, David Mendes, Stephen Ferreira, David Barboza, Edna Rezendes, Geraldine Correia; fowrth row: Walter Val- liere, Stephen Cropper, David Lemieux, Robert Amaral, Philip Balandyk, John Nunes, Alan Brown, Andrew Chle- bus, George Martins, William Preece, Robert Kocor, Carolyn Novick; rear: Robert Carroll, Mark Mello, Edward Salk, Stephen Desmarais, Paul DesRoches, Russell Poirier, Donald Quiet, Larry Jackson, Alan Lake, David Fernan- des, Robert Murray, Malcolm Vaughn. NV B.H. S. Band Direcl OTS aes ee Mr. Kenneth Park, Mr. Roland Bessette The New Bedford High School Band has been in existence as long as the school itself. They played at school assemblies, civic parades, football games and concerts. Near the close of the year they held the annual May Festival. Band members were given the opportunity to audition for a place in both the Regional and All State Bands. In the past, the New Bedford High School Band has co-operated with other school bands to bring the Navy Band and Boston Youth Symphony to New Bedford. 132 RENAE OT 200 Een Oe ete) ohne 2.2.3. pe nna Nines aur lbraarecietnnnttorstie Cheryl Grenier a ee st ui one Salutes Miss Hope F. McFadden School spirit is a vital aspect of school life. The majorettes led by vivacious Cheryl Grenier, were a colorful addition to the band. Their waving plumes and flashing batons inspired enthusiasm at football games and rallies. They also participated in parades. Carol, Frates, Rose-Ann Cruz, Paula Sturgeon, Sandra Kisner, Linda Souza, Diane Luiz, Audrey Medeiros, center: Cheryl Grenier, head majorette. 133 o 2)| if we: Seated: Gregory Bell, Charles Frates III, Sandra Ronan, Margaret O'Neill; standing: Stanley Baczek, Michael Ras, Martin Bakken. es —Mathematias Chul; M4 AGUISOTS Ree net er ee Miss Ruth Perry Miss Joan M. Park To a member of the Mathematics Club, a complex formula has a very distinct meaning. The members of this relatively small club worked together to obtain a better knowledge of mathematics. This group also had the op- portunity to go beyond the normal course of study in pursuing their interests. At each meeting a different topic was discussed by one of the members. The group also went on a field trip to see computers in operation. Eng incets Cub President 2. Gregory Bell Vice-President Martin Bakken Recording Sécvetary y= Stanley Baczek Advisor ....... Mr. Paul Maty Although the Engineers’ Club is only in its second year of existence, it has become an active organization. The members have taken numerous field trips, including tours of area businesses. ‘This enabled the club members to study the engineering that has gone into production work. The club is open to boys interested in en- gineering, electronics, and architecture as future careers. Of the 38 members, 30 were Seniors. David Medeiros, Thomas Taylor, Donald Brody, Robert Grossman, George Entwhistle; center; Peter Borowiec, Pal- mer Swift, William Catlow, Russell Mellor, Terrence Meredith; Kenneth Harrop, Maurice Dupuis. 134 rear: Michael Nystrom, Bernard Bendiksen, SS. tamp and Coin Aub (Ge: en William Doyle PE TEAC ere... Barrett Hurwitz OCT ELO TY ets. sun Gregory Howard (Oo lee | ee Robert Gurney eheru ie §: ) Mr. Edmund M. Tavares The Stamp and Coin Club stimulated the understanding and growth of stamp and coin collecting. C lub members exhibited their collections at the New Bedford Five Cents Savings Bank. They also attended a Coin Show in Newport, Rhode Island in May. At each meeting, a club member was given a chance to display his own collection and to explain it to the other members. Robert Grossman, Tobias Paulo, William Thorn. ee a x Barrett Hurwitz, Robert Gurney, William Doyle, James Fonseca. Chess Clul; ET ESIO CT Lerner ea Benjamin Cohen ViceLresidént =e Andrew Adams, Jr. SECTCLOTY Re ea ele ee Kenneth Larsen LVCOSUT EH ee ee Barrett Hurwitz VA COtSOT area ore Gee Mr. Paul Maty On each Thursday afternoon, for an hour and a half, the members of the Chess Club competed against one another. When the top players had been determined, they challenged other schools to matches. To be a good chess player, one must have an organized mind and the ability to plan as many as five moves in advance. Seated: Andrew Adams, Benjamin Cohen; standing: Barrett Hurwitz, Kenneth Larsen. 135 PUPIL PERSONNEL Seated: Evelyn Gouveia, Elizabeth Moore, Susan Pickup, Kathleen Sullivan; standing: Arthur Fortes, Edward Duarte, Stanley Levine, Henry Carreau, Roger Bonneau. Student Assistants EAST OFFICE AIDES Seated: Jean Fiske, Claudia Aguiar, David Herron; standing: Cynthia Alfonso, Terrence Meredith, Michael Nystrom, Stanley Baczek, John Capitao, Michael Adamowski, Mary Anderson, William Rechter, Janet Ferguson, Ruth Perry, David Pacheco. 136 WEST OFFICE AIDES Seated: Pamela Noblet, Irene Machado, Norma Costa, Carol Maura, Mary Iacoponi, Audrey Medeiros; standing: James Casey, David Morrison, Jean Nowak, Stanley Levine, Donald Brody, Ilene Horvitz, Manuel Fagundes, Judith Zais, Nancy Wainer, Marjorie Costa, Dorothy DeSouza, Barbara Mello, Helen Luiz, Josephine Correia. Each period many students gave up a study to work in the East, West or Main Offices. In the capacity of messengers, deliverers, filers and lunch bell ringers, they lent much needed and appreciated aid to our adult personnel. MAIN OFFICE AIDES Fernando Garcia, George Entwhistle, Stanley Baczek, Robert Haskell, David Pacheco. 137 SECRETARIES Seated: Evelyn Thadeu; standing: Susan Suffern, Frances Holland, Irene Boisvert, Janice Texeira, Maria Reis, Linda Roderick, Marie deMelo, Judith Pedro, Margaret Houghton, Audrey Mello, Linda Cory, Madeline Perreira, Janice Bernard, Helen Karafotes. G uidancs Office Aides 2 3 , JUNIOR COUNSELORS Foreground: Emma Scieszka, Lois Catterall, Susan Kuszycki, Barry Lewis; center: Thelma Taylor, Corinne Francis, Madeline Perreira; rear: Carol Maura, Alice Daffinee. 138 Our Guidance Office secretaries this year were a hard-working crew of seniors interested in pursuing some kind of secretarial career. Each girl could take dictation in addition to other office skills, such as filing, typing and record- ing accurate information on student cumulative records. Their work in room 120 gave these young people some of the experience and knowledge they will need when they enter the _ business world. Junior Counselors were the link be- tween the Guidance Office and the student body. They handled the _ per- sonal inventory cards each student filled out, and kept the records up to date throughout the year. Libra Aides } mols baad SS ‘ : Li wt Seated: Gladys Lima, Phyllis Hawes; standing: Judith Taber, Shirley Broadland, Kathleen O’Gara, Donna Brunette, Susan Anderson, Mary Collard, Ruth Lawrence. CP to jectionists gees re 2 ; l, fee Se, eX j = p ow At Seated: Tobias Paulo, Barry Finch, James Casey, David Medeiros: Harrison, Edward Kieltyka, Donald Brody. School Savings Staff a iy 6 standing: Robert Haskell, John Capitao, David ai a 7 . , Foreground: Chairman Carl Weinstein, Secretary Elaine Isserlis; rear: Claudia Aguiar, Sandra Wade, Jarry Cohen, Linda Clifford. 139 { philosophers throu ‘the. taug ut us: that | the mind must be accompanied by the development create the ideal atmosphere x Yenewed vigor comes courage and courage makes the eat en eyes 8 rr Ra: atc are al a a Rosalyn Tabachnik, Theresa-Marie Figueiredo, Ruth Perry, Donna Laferreire, Cheryle Normandin, Linda Vieira,Claudia Aguiar. 142 Chee uleads cS This year’s cheerleaders were a group of girls who spent many long hours after school practicing and perfecting their cheers. They displayed their tremendous school spirit at rallies and games. The girls were chosen in the spring of 1964 by their faculty advisor, Miss Hope F. McFadden, for their skill, scholarship, character, and appearance. The five Senior members are Donna Laferriere, head cheerleader, Claudia Aguiar, Rosalyn Ta- bachnik, Ruth Perry and Theresa Figueiredo. The Cheerleader’s Dance, held December 5, was very successful, honoring Donald Lyonnais and Jean Nowak as King and Queen, the proceeds con- tributed to a scholarship for a worthy athlete. The girls worked hard to encourage the school’s athletic teams and keep up the student body’s spirit. 143 First Row: Mary Collard, Susan Anderson, Mary Iacoponi, Jean Nowak; second row: Arline Chafitz, Cheryl Lapre, Hilda Garbatsky, Sally Roy, Marilee West, Rosemary Lima, Ruth Lawrence; third row: Laurie Bederow, Jane Riley, Nancy Otis, Nancy Cohen, Jeri Levin, Selda Gitlin, Patricia Dragon; fourth row: Diane Sulyma, Barbara Gadomski, Bernadette Brault, Alice Martel, Janice Mellen, Julie Bolduc. Pepa Sq uad President ee eee Susan Anderson “Go Boys Go!” was the cheer of the Pep Squad : ; for all our teams. The Pep Squad began the Vite; President et eee Mary Iacaponi year’s activities by making decorations to show Secretary Jean Nowak the Football Team that all of N.B.H.S. was be- TY Sai eee A yk alr eed hind them. At rallies. footbaliaeemaiarnne| THCASUTEN occ ee eee Mary Collard games, the Pep Squad gave their full support to our athletic events. Their spirit and enthusiam Faculty Advisor ............. Miss Hope F. McFadden stimulated student attendance at our games. mises ie mei o.° aime Ve eae First row: Linda Souza, Ilene Horvitz, Michelle Pildis, Deborah Wainer, Barbara Pedersen, Arlene Fuller, Svanhild Bendiksen; second row: Mildred Lindberg, Susan Schwartz, Maxine Cohen, Cynthia Carvalho, Pamela Noblet, Nancy Marcello, garet Carrera, Marcia Morelli. Katherine Furtado; third row: Anne Machnik, Susan Duckworth, Muriel Bailey, Melody Mello, Mar- First row: David Medeiros, Henry Carreau, George Parker, Donald Brody, Robert Bonneau, Edward Duarte; second row: Steven Ferreira, Kenneth Harrop, Peter Borowiec, Peter Roy, Charles Hammond; third row: Robert MacFar- land, Maurice Dupuis, David Pacheco, Bruce Lawton. The Crimson Beanies, a new organization at N.B.H.S., had 4 Epi a very successful year. Beanie Boys were a common sight at all New Bedford Football anc Basketball games. Membership (3 ’ was restricted to 200 Senior and Junior boys who worked hard EQNLES to interest everyone in athletic events. The Beanies were divided up into seven groups under the leadership of President George Parker. The group leaders Prestdent 0. George Parker were: Ed Duarte, Don Brody, Roger Bonneau, Henry Carreau, Advuisor............... Mr. Henry Saltzman Robert Adams, David Medeiros, and Ernest Pye. _— = et “a BAX er First row: Antonio Castro, Charles Frates, William Rechter, Richard Dupuis, Ronald Rebello, Carlos Ambra, John Towers; second row: Edward Salk, Robert Hockman, Robert Lawrence, Luiz Lopes, Jeffrey Sopel, Robert Lavoie; third row: Russell King, Stanley Levine, Douglas Madora, Richard Pettingell, Jose Gonsalves, Manuel Fagundes. 145 First row: Coach Morris, John Capitao, David Harris, Kenneth Nichols, Paul Cloutier, Captain Russell Sobral, David Medeiros, Jeffrey Sopel, Richard Pettingell, Ronald Lomba; second row: Donald Lyonnais, Michael Kershaw, Dennis Pimental, Gerald Huston, Jose Gonsalves, Douglas Menard, John Linehan, Ira Rakatansky, Michael Cziska; third row: Coach Mezquita, Albino Dias, Leonard Ramos, Bryan Maranhao, William Begel, Dennis Poulin, James Sylvia, James Safiolas, Martin McDonald; fourth row: Coach Bellevance, Gerard Lyonnais, John Reul, Gilbert Rua, Fred Santos, Paul Frey, John Pinto, Robert Jorge, Lloyd Solomon, Anthony Barboza. GFoothkall ahis arenen cS Standing: Assistant Coaches Joe Pavao, Richard Mezquita, and Paul Bellevance; kneeling: Nicholas Morris. Assistant Coach Harry Downs, Head Coach 146 The New Bedford High School Foot- ball Team, under the leadership of Head Coach Nick Morris and his assistants Paul Bellevance and Richard Mezquita, was a good team despite its discouraging 3-4-1 record. Starting off strong with wins against Lawrence and Rindge Tech, the team was suddenly plagued with penalties and fumbles. It had no less than 9 touchdowns called back and lost close games throughout the rest of the season. Little consolation could be gained from the fact that Revere High forfeited its games due to the ineligibility of an over-age player even though this added one more win to the Whalers’ heart- breaking record. In spite of this record, however, our team scored more points than were made against us. Seniors Joe Gonsalves and Ron Lomba received Player-of-the-Week Awards, while the former along with Len Ramos was selected for a position on the Bristol County All-Scholastic Team. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. SCOREBOARD NE aps hecpncisnnivnyeoeesnscscvebcscibesesvnee 28-6 NE Merce pete cake cfinvtaxinvsnessecesseoeeses 39-6 NEN oo sso erscsccseqssosedsoneadéeesssevsneee 6-14 RS nS 0-8 ee 1-0 E25 ins csssssoaceensasoseesosnscbencesns 0-0 SMITE os XoeSxeosnssdosensassscesecasneeseosess 0-13 goons ch cosescavcacasansoccvssvescossesesacs 6-14 John Linehan, Ira Rakatansky. 147 “2 Dick Pettingell, Dave Harris. 4 httor, tes oes, oe a es cr Base Lee 3 eae gE 0FO;, A 4-5 pte, at Kneeling: Charles Costa, Luiz Fernandes, Jaime Pereira, Kenneth Almeida, Vernon Barclay, Michael Duarte, Nuno Pimental, Joseph Medeiros, Victor Carreiro, Manuel Goulart, Isaac Pina; second row: Mr. Barkley, Mgr. Robert Mikaelian, David Barkley, Robert Russell, Edward Silva, Bruce Serra, Jose Gomes, Cap. James Medeiros, Paul Jordan, Steven Twarog, Kenneth Fonseca, Robert Vieira, Mgr. Harry Gorban, Coach Oliver; third row: Andrew Chlebus, Jon Sylvia, Michael Linehan, Dennis Trznadel, Craig Coggeshall, David Medeiros, John Ellis, Michael Johnson. SCOREBOARD N.B. VS. WIDUD .........0.ccesccrecsoesecsnttaesae a 4-0 EVa ainsi N.B. vs. Durfee — ......:...cccscecscecscesestrss nena 1-1 N.B. vs. Diman Voke ........:::c.-:.:0eer 8-2 N.B. vs. Westport. ........ccc::::.cs0-:-0s0thneeerr 0-1 The New Bedford High School Soccer Team, ° N.B. vs. AttleDoro. ...........:.0:cescn++s0ss00 se 1-0 under the supervision of Coach Ray Oliver for yee Bedford Voke ............:cseeaeeneaane 1- the second year, had a remarkably successful WAES REBANET SERUM MELE : season finishing with an 8-1-3 record. Led by N.B. VS. WiIDUD ........:s:.. e:nesnsceeoeenecasde stan Shy: Captain Jim Medeiros, the Crimsonites, with Paes N.BOVS. DUPPC6 ssrnceseutnasat rl a2 highly spirited play and fine natural ability, ; ; N.B. vs. Diman Voke .............:-ss:c0-::0ecesethan 5-0 found themselves tied, at the season’s end, with S 1 : Westport for the Bi-State Soccer League Cham- N.B. VS. Westport .........css-sessssessseecosersns-t:s7:aeaaaaa 1-1 ionship. After a tough playoff game, the Crim- eet. ia amelie NB. VS. AttleDOr0 .ctnssssamereneie 4-0 son came through with the most important vic- tory of the season, winning the League Cham- N.B.. vs. New Bedford Voke ..............-c.::cssegemmea T= pionship for New Bedford High School. N.B. vs. Westport (Bi-State Title Playoff) ................ 1-0 148 Captain Jim Medeiros and Coach Ray Oliver. i ale on a ea aa Kneeling: Robert Russell, David Barkley, Kenneth Almeida, Charles Costa; standing: Mgr. Harry Gorban, Kenneth Fonseca, David M edeiros, Steven Twarog, Captain James Mederios, Robert Vieira, Dennis Trznadel, Mgr. Robert Mikaelian, Coach Ray Oliver. 149 First row: Peter Hughes, Thomas Sherman, Mario Castro, Kenneth Gilbert, Leonard Rocha, Antonio Esteves, Bruce Bourne, Eugene Carney, Donald Lopes, Antone Gonsalves, John Neenan, Lloyd Geggatt; second row: Mark Du- mont, Carl Campini, Alfred Chabior, Wayne Silveira, David Park, Herbert LePage, Lawrence Simmons, Paul Alves, Michael Rose, Paul Almeida, Coach Boucher. Cross County The New Bedford High School Cross Country Team again had an outstanding record, becoming the Southeastern Massachusetts League Meet Champions, the Southeastern Massachusetts Dual Meet Champions, and placing third in State Class A competition. Coach Al Boucher’s Harriers did not lose a single Dual Meet, post- ing wins over Brockton, Dartmouth, Coyle, Durfee, and Stang, and forcing a 28-28 tie with a strong Falmouth team. New Bedford also showed well in League and Invitational Meets placing first in the All League Meet, third in the State Meet, and third in the Catholic Memorial Meet. 150 N.B. vs. Brockton .............. 25 - 36 N.B. vs. Dartmouth .......... Za=2 Catholic Memorial Meet SE Sp (Us, Gk 28) Aa tee i ieee ii SATU Hee caconcosveecaseesse0s 79 OWED CUPOEG vcrrrscacyesceneseseecessccs. 92 COLETTE Gh ee ea rr 106 Catholic Memorial .................. 122 Leonard Rocha, Coach Boucher, Antonio Esteves. SCOREBOARD Dual Meets NB AVS a COVIC te.crrrcecn tt: 19 - 42 N BavVS Dulles, was ee 15 - 48 INVITATIONAL AND LEAGUE MEETS All League Meet NeW BGctol dense etecn test: 30 Dartmouttinwe west eae tee 61 SlanVaemeneee ar reer: 73 BOCK LON atest te ctessetetee tise 97 COVIGie ee ee een. 130 Durle@ieersctc se mn 140 151] N.B. vs. Falmouth .............. 28 - 28 N.B VS:oldnS ar enecrn es 22 - 34 All State Meet Beverl¥a.seensenc meee 65 Lowell terere.ce ecm te 89 New: Bedtord mmc setae 92 MalG eri Mrerctaserses cenrectee 139 Braintree mcs nescence 180 Donald Lopes, Leonard Rocha, Antonio Esteves, Antone Gonsalves. First row: R. Snyder, S. Mendrala, J. Mandly, M. Rose, J. Pereira, A. Brown, G. Rua, E. Livramento, H. LePage, J. Nooth, L. Sher, I. Segall; second row: Coach Boucher, A. Gonsalves, M. Castro, J. Santos, A. Esteves, L. Rocha, R. Barboza, M. Ras, R. Silva, R..Lomba, G. Entwhistle, R. Gammons; third row: G. Baylies, L. Oliver, M. Lefever, C. Coggeshall, W. Silvera, D. Pimental, V. Mello, A Santos, R. Garrison, T. Sherman, P. Hughes, J. Neenan, P. Alves. Coach Boucher, Ronald Barboza. “Track Coach Al Boucher’s 1965 N: B. HS. Winter Track Team had a successful season this year with team “A” sporting a 5-4 dual meet record and team “B” going undefeated with a record of 9-0. Led by team Captain Ron Barboza, team “B’” won the Southeastern Massa- chusetts Winter Track Dual Meet Cham- pionship and in the Boston Y.M.C.A. meet both teams took a second place in the relays. First row: Ronald Murphy, John Capitao, James Medeiros, Antone Capitao, Henry Laferriere, Henry Almeida; second row: Gerald Costa, Bradley Cordeiro, Robert Aillery, Jeffrey Taylor, Russell Snow, Robert Gomes; third row: Carl Gomes, Thomas Baptiste, Peter Roy, Russell Steele, Roger Wyer, Robert Jorge, David Brown, Coach Silvia. ‘ymnastics The hard-working N.B.H.S. Gymnastic Team, under a new coach, AI Silvia, and forced to practice at the Y.M.C.A., suffered a discouraging 2-5 record. Despite this, the boys displayed fine team spirit and sportsmanship thus up- holding the high standards of sports at New Bedford. Senior members of the squad were: Captain Tony Capitao, Co-captains Henry Laferriere and Richard Cormier; Jim Medeiros, John Capitao, Jeff Taylor, Peter Roy, Ronald Murphy, and Russell Steel. SCOREBOARD N.B. vs. Newton. ..........::0:s.:esqeseeen=aaaaanan 99 - 9 7 N.B. vs. Needham .......:...-essssestsssteeenae 49 - 63 N.B. vs. Wakefield ..............:: :0eseaeaanannan 59 - 5 7 N.B. vs. Minnechaug ...............:.:0seneanaee 55 - 57 N.B. vs. North Quincy ............:-...:0:eaen 49 - 63 N.B. vs. North Reading’ ...................sccsmemaa 66 - 46 Antone Capitao, Coach Silvia, Henry Leferriere. 154 Kneeling: Ronald Murphy, Antone Capitao, Henry Laferreire, John Capitao; standing: Peter Roy, Russell Steele, James Medeiros, Jeffrey Taylor, Roger Wyer, Coach Silvia. 155 Helles Gield Hockey eS ll. os : cd J “ain. a ae = oe sn Kneeling: Rosemary Moniz, Carol Correia, Cheryl Lapre, Barbara Correia, Jane Riley, Gail Miller; standing: Ida Caton, Joycelyn Armado, Candace Frey, Jane Wrighley, Alice Daffinee, Lois Valentine, Maureen Affonseca, Jean Pisarczyk, Diane Goyette, Betty Furness, Mrs. Pauline Amaral. The 1965 Girls’ Field Hockey Team, under the supervision and guidance of Mrs. Pauline Amaral, had the best season seen by the sport in the six years it has been here at N.B.H.S. The team came out fourth in the Bristol County League with a seasonal record of 2-2-2. Under co-captains Maureen Affonseca and Alice Daffinee, the girls displayed good sportsmanship and an ability to work well with others. ints’ Basketball The 1965 N.B.H.S. Girls’ Basket- ball Team had a remarkable 6-1 record, tieing Fairhaven High for the New Bedford Area Champion- ship. After a fiercely fought over- time match, the girls won the right to meet Somerset High School for the Bristol County League Cham- pionship. Even though Somerset edged us out, we can feel extremely proud of our girl cagers who dis- played fine team play and _ all around good sportsmanship. 156 Kneeling: Sylvia Belk; standing: Jan Stasiun, Carolyn Correia, Janice Raphael. Alice Daffinee, Lois Valentine, Maureen Affonseca, Judith Bento. j 4 © ccge ( | aS cg wes ers Kneeling: Joseph Ribeiro, Arthur Fortes, Barry Perlman; sianding: Benjamin Gilmore, Robert Roy, Sgt. Coffrin, Dennis Lang, Wendell Frost. Ki fl: a The N.B.H.S. Rifle Team, under Sgt. George Coffrin, had a fairly good season finishing up with a 6-6 record in dual meet competition. High points were wins over Rogers High and Tabor Academy. In the National Rifle Associa- tion New England Junior Sectional Match, the team placed third out of eighteen, taking first place for all R.O.T.C. teams in New England. Senior members were: Joseph Ribeiro, Arthur Fortes, Benjamin Gilmore, Robert Roy, Dennis Lang, and Wendell Frost. 157 Foreground: Coach Lemenager, Eugene Zimon, Kenneth Barboza, Leonard through the season with a heartbreaking 7-13 record, losing most games by only 2 or 3 points. It was a building year for the Crimsons with a squad composed mostly of underclassmen. With Tech Tourney hopes shattered early in the sea- son, the team showed a great desire to win which became characteristic of the team. In post season Bay State ‘Tourney play, the team did extremely well beating a strong Stang team by a score of 62-59, bombing Vocational by 20 points, and losing out to Boston College High by only 4 points in Semi-Final action. The four senior members were: John Towers, Richard “Stretch” Dupuis, Ronney Lomba, and Marty Bakken. 158 N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. N.B. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. David Fer- nandes, Coach Pacheco; rear: Charles Seguer, Richard Dupuis, Vencelo Mello, Martin Bakken, John Towers. Basketball The 1965 N.B.H.S. Basketball Team went Ramos, Ronald Lomba, SCOREBOARD ALUMNI ..:.. -cesncosnconcaseees ene 19225 Attleboro .....c6.0.0:+:s0c0ce0 ee 44 - 59 Chelsea. «......0..:..:020s- .00n 74-54, 48-42 SOMEIVII - ...:scssecccsesceones eee 45 - 63, 60 - 49 REVELE. ccsssccsscintascataesecnse nee 76-47, 66-45 DUPPOC ..nccccascsccscascseessossee 49-51, 40-56 Quincy” é2......sasecsacsesne 86 - 88, 33 - 37 Medford ..::s:s:secsssessecesesscoeteeaa 55 - 65, 49 - 50 Everett. ..:::8as:scceencmeac een 54-48, 65-73 Malden vssccceccccsoevacectech tata 52-54, 70-67 North, Quincy ..;;c....:c0.:-suseeeem 42 - 43, 41-68 BAY STATE TOURNAMENT STAND cnscccncceonantgaceesnserrscaanvesste tee en 62 - 59 Vocational .cscstscossassesesatsrsoss-sesseneeinaan 57 - 37 Boi Gs Highs cjgeecsst-teecasscacieen ee en 50 - 54 eo Ronald Lomba, Richard “Stretch”? Dupuis, Martin Bakken, 159 John ‘Towers. : a Bis se bj eS Caen Deterra, Stanley Levine, Robert Feingold, Stanley Baczek, Jerold Danis, Coach Bonner. ‘Tennis Under Coach Walter Bonner, the 1964 N.B. H.S. Tennis Team ended its season with an out- standing 14-1 record, suffering their only loss early in the season to Tabor Academy. For the fourth consecutive year, the team captured the Massachusetts ‘Tennis Southeastern League Championship, and were the Southeastern Mass- Kneeling: Cynthia Rosentield, Patrica Botelho, Margaret Aulisio; Cohen, Susan Schwartz, Jane Wright. achusetts Doubles Champions for the third year in a row. The Girls’ Tennis Team, under the leadership of Miss Barbara Stevens, had an overall seasonal record of 5-1. The Senior players all played important parts in making the New Bedford High School Girls’ Tennis Team one of the best in the area. sibs nian: hss = standing: Coach Stevens, Sandra Gaspar, Maxine oil oat tessa hnieeieit Ai abttil stig nbaialatiapihtses asin nests = ibs So A Main = BS ati we i es Allen Spirlet, Doug Turner, Gary Bellevance, Captain Chuck Morris, Bruce Ebbeson, Dick Gottesman, Coach Jack Curry. Gol Under the supervision of Coach Jack Curry, the 64 N.B.H.S. Golf Team had a very successful year. Playing ten matches in all, the Crimsons only loss was to Durfee early in the season. Later, however, they defeated the Hilltoppers in a play- off match to. capture the Bristol County Scho- lastic League Championship. Continuing on to state quarter-finals, they were defeated in an overtime match by Falmouth. Senior members were: Captain Chuck Morris and Doug Turner. 161 OES Doug Turner, Coach Jack Curry, ¢. Ds, ° yt - wy ie my 3 oe te Se Captain Chuck Morris. Sullivan, Don Lyonnais; standing: Coach Luchetti, Dennis Britton, John Udell, Paul Sevigny, Robert Snigger, James Remillard, Frank Corey, James Casey, William Begel. Baseball During the 1964 spring season, the Baseball ‘Team finished up with a fine 13-8 record, scoring 9-7 in league play, and taking third place in Greater Boston Interscholastic League competition. High points of the season were wins over Durfee and Somerville, the latter going on to win the B.G.I. league title. SCOREBOARD N.B:vs::Medford =... ce ee 5-3 N.B. vs. Chels@a .........:escccecserseseceeesssee een 7-4 N.B.’vs® Everette ee eee 7-6 N.B. vs. Everett’ ..c..0c.0ccccccoceecccscssccesce-s0el naa 4-1 N.B. VS. Quincy PPYTTITITTTT TTI TITrrrirririri irri rirrririir rere 0-1 N.B. VS. Quincy ecedocedeageececcceccceccccccocst st ci EEE 3-4 ss VS. ss eosnechedscnosrensaiascenseoscrastenasorsanuacbéchaseay A NB. VS. DUPPCG .csccessoieccesescescceseeceeasseses cesta 7rd Vs Be¥S.: Revere: == 8, eee ee eee g - N.Bays. Malden? sous eaeceune yee tren 135 ee ee se N.B3;vs= Chelsea. cats.eeete cetnet eee 6-3 NB. VS. Malden rnsvsnsnereneno reset 4-3 N.B. vs. North QUINCY ccccccsssssssccsccccsessssssseeeeeceen 6-2 N.B. vs. Medford Arrineenierersaeentnnsees a aa 2-0 N.B.vs :Somervilless.0) eet eee oe 1-8 N.B. vs. North QUINCY ooo cceccccsasecstoncisseerseteeeeaaa Iis2 N.Boi VS Durfe@e 350 ee ee 5-2 N.B. vs: Somervill@ ...-..cscccscsospinsscontaecctassaeeeaeeana 7-6 162 DONALD LYONNAIS JAMES CASEY PAUL SYLVIA 163 Awards . Russell Davignon Harvard Club Book ...... College Club Book Girls’ State Delegate ..... Acushnet Girls’ State Delegate Boys’ State Delegate . Acushnet Boys’ State Delegate Wendell Frost D.A.R. Good Citizen Award . . Carol Wilusz Hammon Wollison Memorial Citizenship Award Peter Vercellone Rosalyn Tabachnik Irene Machado Sandra Ronan Jeffrey Sopel Bausch and Lomb Award Russell Davignon National Merit Foundation Finalists Martin Bakken, Kathleen Gunning, Michael Ras United Nations Award Margaret Aulisio, Rosalyn Tabachnik Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Dorothy Sylvia Jewish War Veterans Brotherhood Award Ruth Perry 166 “Atoms for Peace’ Conference Delegates ............... , Russell Davignon, Robert Gurney Post I American Legion Medals Doreen DeCunha, Raymond Veary Summer Scholarships for Advanced Study Martin Bakken, Russell Davignon, Robert Feingold, Michael Ras Summer Scholarships for Moral Re-Armament Conference Margaret Aulisio, Olinda deMello, Kathleen Gunning, Linda Souza, Judith Taylor N‘O.M-Ae Spelling Project:..2.ccee Carol Costa, Janet Przybyszewski All-State Vocalist . _Svanhild Bendiksen National High School Poetry Anthology... Margaret O’Neill, Honorable Mention; Jane Carvalho, Patricia Dobyna, Irene Duarte, Janet Ferguson, Andrea Guy, Jane Howard, Patrick Larue, Russell Mellor, Marcia Silva, Deborah Wainer National Merit Foundation New Honor Society Members Commendations Margaret Aulisio Evelyn Midura Kathryn Berg Martin Golub Jean Fiske Janice Oliver Martin Bloomberg David Harrison William Fiske Ruth Perry Irene Frizado Barbara Pedersen Timothy Knowles Janet Przybyszewski Leslie Goguen Rosalyn Tabachnik Sharon Medeiros Judith Taber Language Proficiency Junior Year Awards Latin French German Portuguese Rosalyn Tabachnik Richard Cormier Irene Machado Kenneth Almeida Russell Davignon Michael Ras Olinda deMello Richard Landreville Evelyn Midura Antoinette Oliveira New Bedford High School Science Fair Awards First Prizes Honorable Mentions 0) CTS eer Physics Russell Davignon. .............. . Physics FEIN ope cceccertcicicnnciininn, ChEMIStYY William Fiske Physics ears arre © sty ceenad (Prizes ae in op aoe ns f me . Physies c Alive: 4 oO PCT oO Michael Ras ................... Math and Engineering oe nearten a Seen mbit eon : : apis CarolaVilus7 eae Sense? Biology 0 SG En Chemistry Greater New Bedford Science Fair David Harrisons. pale Sex ee LIV SILS Student Government Exchange Day Delegates Margaret Carrera, Janet Ferguson, Michael Ras, Eileen Soucy, Gerald Wheeler. “Faculty” Merit Award — 1964 Captain Alva Bundren, Mrs. Mary I. Fogarty, Sgt. William H. Kirk. Dedication and Service 167 ee Superlatives = Most) Populari..-oe Inala aasoys Geincheea et keer D cy E lees 2) eee Irene Machade Best Personality eaeerne Pe ee ee eee Svanhild Bendiksen Most a Versatile 2 neces eaieaeie eae ee ee ne eee Rosalyn Tabachnik Dofie si osta Fors N 15S 5 eg erect: Ruth Perry Most Likelysl G25 ucceed (ea eee Pee ee Kathleen Gunning MOSte Studios 2c ciseeiacueere eae erect ee Ons traces Andrea Guy MOS SCTIOUS 2 2... eee eee Antoinette Oliveira, Irene Frizado IM Osteen lka tive ween ee eee Donna Brum, Margaret O'Neill OUlcl estan ee Saco Sah ee eee meee June Dabrowski, Evelyn Thadeu Most Dependable ........ ee en ee ee Janice Texeira, Carol Wilusz Most Happy-Go-Lucky ...........00... .. Joyce E. Sylvia, Karen von Bergen Mosta Lalentcd ee Ee Kathleen O’Gara, Judith Taber WiAttlest emer ee eee . Margaret Aulisio, Margaret Carrera Most: Poised Gaeta es ee ee Kathleen Cornell, Sandra Cunliffe Best. LOOKIN oe creeieet te te ee ease Janice Girard, Jean Nowak INICeSti omnes eee FP REGO Ere. Patricia Dobyna, Kirsten Moy Neatga ppeatanicesieacs ste. eee ee Madeline Perreira, Jane Wright Best? Dresses eee ee ee Jane Carvalho, Marcia Morelli Mostschoolispirit ee rere Susan Anderson, Donna Laferriere Class ROY AtOl see ere eee Mary Anderson, Judith Taylor Class: Diplomats terns eee Kathryn Berg, Melody Mello (ilass Dreamers eee OE te kaart Evelyn Midura, Janice Raphael Tallest. sce eee ee oe Ree Sylvia Belk, Linda King Shortest.4ceen caste Audrey Medeiros, Kathleen Vital Best@iricncdsaee vst a eee ee ee Helena Farris and Alice Paleczka Class Sweethearts! ee Bernadette Brault and Michael Cziska IM OSteA CIE Ci Cie are eerie eee Maureen Affonseca, Alice Daffinee : 168 os ES uperlatives Des ) EERO Vali ODO ES occa Re ene a een ee eee ts APN ery Jeffrey Sopel Ree rrmeAC ESOT ICY are ye ferns eee enna ae Ren he James Yuille PES CL SA LLLCM pert Sethe fa Potent ade acion Robert Feingold: RPESEMCSMAV ASST E RANT BIN cob Le) Hetero geese ae svt ntact eee ceiecclien J. Bruce Lawton ae AR CLV BL OE SUCCECU | neces march ahauing wae intitle Martin Golub RMON TLS Get ee Pa ts vakgui howe whee Russell Davignon 2 LO: SS) S10 SS ea Robert Gurney, David Harrison Most Lalkative ................ Rh Ser arteries David Pacheco, Richard Pettingell ee Moher aster scaeossannstenastiocten tes James Fonseca, Kenneth Harrop culer ss SWS ele aCe Ee) (eee eae ee cee nen eee Gregory Bell, Jerold Danis Most Happy-Go-Lucky ............ ROR Ge Jose Gonsalves, Dennis Trznadel PSTN ALCTU LOC ic. cgeostncss sta teecsensnancann Robert Lavoie, L. Laurence Rita Most Athletic ................ ees Cae erate Richard Dupuis, Ronald Lomba OWE WS 7 A aa Walter Gouveia, Charles Morris Most Sophisticated o....00.000.... Martin Bloomberg, Fernando Garcia } RSE SIMLEOOK ID DS Miraeesicer py sheer een ea, Antonio Castro, Paul Cloutier CEST. OUNIIES Soe ae a, eee David Morrison, John Towers Beate A DCALANCOS ce trae orae te Donald Lyonnais, James Medeiros PSCSt RIT COSCO Meta cats nie ek ioe ee . Harry Gorban, Vernon Moore MOS SCUOOLSDILIL 7-1... ateo Loren .Donnedu, Georse Parker lane ha COS eae eee een ee ee ed CLLR aferriere, Micnael. kas Class Diplomats .......... une James Freedman, Raymond Veary Class Dreamers ............ er ee eraeliarrost, Leonard LeBeau allestas 7 et eee Martin Bakken, Thomas Sweeney Shortest ......... or aes ee ne! Loe a ae William Gracia, Elliot Mazza Best Friends .... _ Daniel Baptista and Barry Lewis 169 ts Ss Junior {Prom Moon River Magic 170 “a in style “Crossing Shades of the cafeteria! 171 Senior Get 2 Together Hello Seniors! au “True Love Fried what? 172 a fl tng ‘’ HAN ia Ni P juni q ui yi Who's next? Cheers! Ain’t she sweet? 174 Hold that note! All together now! . : 3 Me? | always walk this way Te al Peanut butter’s fine, but not on the roof of your mouth! Easy does it! tople Aro und School aere 1EELLTO Escancy Dine oa Mr. Whittey Mrs. Horrocks 177 Our Aludito uum First the floor . . Then the seats and finally — US! 178 . . and Miss Barry poured. Leag WE lea J Kirsten, our guest of honor. ['s Gir Teacher Talk. 179 A Tribute he hs WERE SORRY, SIR We're sorry,sir; we cannot say much more. We only Know that suddenly were poor. The dreaming and the visions that we knew Gre blurred by tears a nation sheds for you But if-we keep the faith youd have us Keep. We must awaken: now because you sleep. Neve sorry sir; we cannot ¢ay much more. Ne only. Know that suddenly were poor. 180 The long, long wait. Take the elevator! | SQUEAK! 181 ; ae di ; Pee ee 4 PS Peggie’s “Moonlight Sonata” Friends, food and fun. 182 CNezlbsavdret Sever Queen Jean and King Don - A friendly pause. 183 Be) re evil A military reception. . Let’s sit this one out. 184 Nala fuervein | “The ne of uc : - Sa ma Needy family collection. Santa visits the City Mission. 185 ZS) UENCE Se YY THROUGH POLARIZERS 3«$ cn Ju 350 3u San ee Cent SF SPPM 3 PPM 3PPMmM 2! Nec Nec Nes Ne + PRES PRES PRES PHES PE ms een Nes 2 ei ees ACC PRES PRES PRES PF es (ULL. AND BRAIN STRUCTURE AA e% : % % 186 Here and Shere _ if Homemaker of tomorrow Who needs a straw? in the lab of today. 1S TT Po Happiness is sitting in the auditorium. Mirror, mirror on the wall... 187 Gane N Memo ts Miss O’Brien’s tremendous success in coordinating our Senior activities . | The “Alfred E. Newman for President” stamp on the R.O.T.C. stairway. Pat Sylvia — our student by wire. P-R-I-D-E. Miss Park’s homework assignments, 4a-] odd, 6,7, 5 and 8. The day the fire alarm rang during every lunch shift. The November report cards that we recewed in January. The epitomy of order — our I.B.M. machine. Mr. Bonner’s sincere interest in everyone. Goedory. Go. The sacred sanctity of the library. The special privilege of being first to sit in the auditorium seats. The traces of smoke drifting from the Faculty Room. The red and white kneesocks of the basketball team. Mr. Calnan’s holey lab jacket. The weird combination of frankfurters and mashed potatoes. “Will the owner of the black Ford...” Our artistic bookcovers. Mrs. Plaud’s anti-poverty campaign. The ridiculous Girls’ League and Key Club skits. The all-too-short three minute passing periods. Kirsten Moy, a welcome, pleasant, and worthwhile addition to the class of ’65. The way we all sang “The Star-Spangled Banner” at assemblies. The Thanksgiwing Day game that wasn’t held on Thanksgiving. Downtown hangouts after school. Miss McCarthy’s job interview days. } The cheer when the word “Senior” was mentioned. The odorous science labs. Teachers walking up the down stairs. Mr. Robinson’s kindly concern during a test. Our accident prone football team. The white weekends that become blue Mondays. Miss Rainville’s capacity for making people laugh. Numbers like 65-06030 replacing our complicated names. The not-so-dustless, dustless chalk. Mr. Cole’s “To make a long story short... The absence of fall assembly periods. Mrs. Simas’s paper-folding classes. The diamond rings some girls received. +” Miss Carroll’s broken arm. The beautiful but unnoticed marble in our corridors. Mr. Nidzgorski’s adorable blush. 188 s Our b ubbler baths. The whaleman in the Old Study Hall. Dusty shoes after a day in the corridors. Trying to keep the classbook a secret. Mr. Carreiro’s presence in the supply room. Term papers, term papers, and more term papers. Panic, panic and more panic. Our first Senior event — the Get-Together at White's. Ageless vitality — Miss Barry. The slam of lockers at 2:15. The rescheduling of the Cheerleaders’ Dance. Mr. Cembalisty’s lapses into broken English. The countdown in Senior homerooms. The hated little red books. Mrs. Chomak’s flair for the dramatic. The rush to find parking spaces near school. The “conservative attire’ of some students. Miss Andrade’s common sense philosophy. Senior ’65 printed everywhere. The roar when a dish broke in the cafeteria. Mr. Felix’s splendid sense of humor. The long afternoon waits for the classbook photographer. Separate entrances for boys and girls. “Yeah-Yeah-Yeah” and the hairdo that went with it. Controversy over our use of the auditorium. The “Grand March” around the corridors before school. “Friday is dress-up day.” The increasing number of motor scooters in the parking lot. “Hit the books, or hit the road.” The which-is-which bells starting at five minutes of eight. The magnificent shell collection. Magazines hidden behind books in study halls. Mr. Gracia’s tapping on the intercom. The way nylons never lasted more than one week. The artwork outside of room 220. The rythmic records in typing class. “Tennessee” Sitting near the percussion section in the auditorium. Strange legends engraved on desks. The clang of the heating system on cold mornings, and most of all, The incredible amount of work that goes into a classbook. 189 —S As We ‘Know ier y= : Our Class Motto: “Who so neglects learning in his youth loses the past and ts | dead for the future.” Kerran Adams: “Great things are made of little things.” Robert Adams: “Experience is the mother of wisdom.” Mary Louise Anderson: “Happy with an innocent smile.” Susan Anderson: “Gay and audacious, mischief glints in her eye.” William Antoniewicz: “No man is free who is not master of himself.” Margaret Aulisio: “The happy combination of fortuitous circumstances.” Stanley Baczek: “A head to contrive, a hand for mischief.” Martin Bakken: “Creation is great and cannot be understood.” Nancy Balestracci: “Generosity is the flower of justice.” Laurie Bederow: “Dance, laugh, be merry, but also be innocent.” Bernard Bendiksen: “There is mischief in this man.” Svanhild Bendiksen: “A contented heart is an even sea in the midst of all adversity.” Kathryn Berg: “A loving heart is the truest wisdom.” Martin Bloomberg: A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Peter Borowiec: “With will, one can do anything.” Patricia Botelho: “Grace is the outcome of inward harmony.” Photoula Botseas: “The innocent are gay.” Susan Braley: “J love not many words.” Donald Brody: “He will find a way or make one.” Brenda Bryden: “As fine as she is sweet.” Kathleen Canter: “Jn thy presence joy entire.” Jeffrey Carlson: “His mind teeming with schemes.” Margaret Carrera: “Be faithful to the dreams of thy youth.” James Casey: “He capers, he dances, he has the eyes of youth.” Robert Cass: “The more a man denies himself the more he shall recewve.” : Antonio Castro: “He preferred to be, rather than to seem good.” ‘ William Catlow: “Calmly, he looks on life.” Lois Catterall: “What can the Creator see with greater pleasure than a happy creature?” Jane Carvalho: “A woman is always changeable and capricious.” | Arline Chafitz: “A merry companion.” Paul Cloutier: “Majestic like the sun... he gives light.” Maxine Cohen: “Women that are the least bashful are often the most modest.” Nancy Cohen: “A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance.” Sandra Cunliffe: “Jn every gesture dignity and love.” June Dabrowski: “Delicacy in women is strength.” Alice Daffinee: “Honor is the reward of valor.” Russell Davignon: “They call him the wisest man to whose mind that which is required at once occurs.” Raymond DeTerra: “The measure of life is not length, but honesty.’ Patricia Dobyna: “Jt is nice to be natural when yowre naturally nice.” Lois Drake: “Yours is a thoroughbred heart.” Edward Duarte: “He always sees the funny side.” Susan Duckworth: “Fair is she whose virtues equal her loveliness.” Richard Dupuis: “Chuck full of pep.” Martha Eastwood: “So sweet the blush of bashfulness.” George Entwistle: “Too fond of the Right to pursue the Expedient.” , 190 I IPP PE PPI Robert Feingold: “Who can foretell for what high cause this darling of the gods C fa) oS a) was born?” Janet Ferguson: “We wish like her that we could be, always joyous and carefree.” Barry Finch: “Can one desire too much of a good thing?” Nancy Forsythe: “Modest and quiet, yet never sad.” Z y ; Alfred Fortin: “The labourer is worthy of his reward.” James Freedman: “He only is a well-made man who has a good determination.” Wendell Frost: “dn able man shows his spirit by gentle words and _ resolute actions.” Arlene Fuller: “Graceful to sight and elegant to thought.” Sandar Gaspar: “Content I live, nor seek for fame.” Janice Girard: “Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul.” Leslie Goguen: “Sensibility is the power of woman.” Martin Golub: “A living ray of intellectual fire.” Jose Gonsalves: “And learn, my sons, the wondrous power of noise.” Edmund Goulart: “J’ve got your number (says he)!” Clotilde Grace: “Vivacity is the gift of woman.” 5 Robert Grossman: “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.” oO S y Kathleen Gunning: “The word impossible is not in her dictionary.” Robert Gurney: “With all the ease and gallant poise of one who triumphs with- re) out noise.” Andrea Guy: “Quiet modesty which most becomes a woman.” Robert Hamburges: “Ha I am, from care I’m free.” te 3 David Harrison: “The secret to success is constancy of purpose.” Robert Haskell: “On with the dance, let joy be unconfined.” David Herron: “His style is the man himself.” y Richard Hickman: “Still waters run deep.” Marsha Hinkley: “Jn every affair consider what precedes and what follows.” Mary Iacoponi: “Oh woman, thou wert fashioned to beguile!” 5) o Joy Irwin: “Happy I am, Joy is my name.” Elaine Isserlis: “Manner, not gold, is a woman’s best adornment.” o Barry King: “Virtue fount whence honour springs.” C 5 Sandra Kisner: “Curzosity is of intellect.” Karl Kristiansen: “Jt is a pleasure to know him.” Henry Laferriere: “There is only one proof of ability — activity. Wayne Lague: “What follows (he) flees; what flees (he) ever pursues.” Cc Diane Lawrence: “The sweetest essences are always confined in the smallest.” J. Bruce Lawton: “A heart to convince, a mind to direct, and a hand to execute.” Stanley Levine: “Jolly, capable and popular.” Roberta Levy: “Small in size, but oh! how wise.” y , John Linehan: “Solitude, the safeguard of mediocrity, is to genius a stern friend.” Martha London: “Grace was in all her steps.” Margaret Longpre: “Virtue is its own reward.” Donald Lyonnais: “What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted?” Irene Machado: “As pure as a pearl and as perfect.” Nancy Marcello: “Abbreviated but still complete.” Stephen McGowan: “Nothing can come out of the artist that is not in the man.” Audrey Mederios: “A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling, she.” James Medeiros: “He that most courteously commandeth, to him most men obey. Melody Mello: “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Terrence Meredith: “And when a lady’s in the case, you know all other things give place.” ” +”? 191 ee eee eee Eric Michelsen: “Why worry. Care is an enemy of life.” Marcia Morelli: “A lady so richly clad as she — beautiful exceedingly.” Elizabeth Moore: “But thou shall flourish in immortal youth.” Vernon Moore: “And elegance was sprinkled o’er his figure.” Jean Nowak: “Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are.” Antoinette Oliveira: “Diligence makes for success.” Margaret O'Neill: “A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!” Richard Osswald: “Gentle in method, resolute in action.” Peter Pappas: “A skeptic is not one who doubts, but one who examines.” Barbara Pedersen: “A true friend is a gift of God.” Ruth Perry: “Giving is true having.” Michelle Pildis: “What careth she for hearts when once possessed?” Lawrence Pina: “A man of wisdom is not always a man of years.” Ernest Pye: “From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet he is all mirth.” Ira Rakatansky: “’Nuff said, I am here.” Michael Ras: “Then he will talk — good gods! how he will talk!” Jane Riley: “Never too busy to help.” L. Laurence Rita: “The vales of (his) gifted voice rebound.” Maryanne Rodrigues: “Elegant as simplicity.” Stephen Rooney: “A shy face is better than a forward heart.” Cynthia Rosenfield: “Modesty is the graceful, calm virtue of maturity.” Nancy Rothwell: “What a sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Peter Roy: “His talents are diversified, in all of them he may take pride. Eli Rubin: “He strives for high goals.” Edward Salk: “Courteous and kind, always a gentleman.” Susan Schwartz: “Good nature and good sense are never separated.” James Schweidenback: “The greater man the greater courtesy.” Lynn Smith: “A merry heart, plus a cheery countenance.” Russell Sobral: “He is everybody’s friend.” Jeffrey Sopel: “Look at his honors all in a row, surely a hint of fame.” Eileen Soucy: “Her ready wit is mirrored in her eyes.” Dorothy Sylvia: “Truly a gentlewoman she.” Patricia Sylvia: “True delicacy exhibits itself in little things.” Rosalyn Tabachnik: “May you never stumble until you break your shins upon a heap of glory.” Judith Taylor: “Infinite riches in a little room.” Janice Texeira: “Graceful and useful all she does, blessing and blest wher’er she goes.” Linda Vasques: “Beauty is power; a smile is its sword.” Raymond Veary: “The spoken word dies, the written letter remains.” Peter Vercellone: “A lad of good mettle.” Karen von Bergen: “Carefree, clever, sporty.” Deborah Wainer: “To beguile many and be beguiled by one. Nancy Wainer: “A willing worker who keeps her standards high.” Carl Weinstein: “Sent into the world to be a growing and exhaustless force.” Marilee West: “The most effective coquetry is innocence.” Carol Wilusz: “A vital spark of heavenly flame.” Jane Wright: “A winning way, a pleasant smile... thoughtful all the while.” James Yuille: “Great men are sincere.” + a) and finally, “All is over but the shouting.” 192 cuppa nieapiplciiain etna pinion — if if a He : sinner came GDI ae ee ere cn RAs e ee RINE a igo fms wie a cone ey i re Th AS, DONEC at A : ‘ Gils’ League Ball Ladies of the Court The coronation of Queen Marilee. The court observes. Blithe spirits. v ” Pj E - 2 13 £ £ o .§ © Le 1 = ae Vv oO Pa oO N ow 5 _ 2 UV = So = = By a It’s mine! et Everybody up! Oh, for a stepladder! Med Q SR 8 s ap = = rt Temper tantrums at his age? Our talented cast. Senior Bang ust Our Senior year on slides. When good fellows get together. “iN S94, 4 ) Dh. by My Eat, drink and be merry. Ize. Nancy and Larry harmon Some more of our gang. an aa Aass ‘Day ( . “ae! Our last pledge together. fe a ea Le re all Their efforts are rewarded. The e an Entree Class officers and their dates. eure iors wal Sen ived. To be rece A happy moment As they dance . Or listen. . . Is shared by friends . . rea w Fas To the band’s dreamy music. More memories are made... During the last dance. Graduation, June 17, 1905 A procession of solemn faces .. . Before taking the momentous step. be nn o a wy = oe nd °o o £ 4 = = aod r ) y wy ye ¥ th ihe t Ve even) dat | y if viv ho Sse cee ae tf fe ROA, eis ALR NY,