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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1966 volume:

i il) fl 0 | iy il if ii 4 To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven; A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is planted; — A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and : a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to 1 3 refrain from embracing; A time to get; and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. What profit hath he that worketh in that wherein he laboureth? Ecclesiastes 3: 1-9 te oie a a Sued ald Bala 1 Prete Ty LOY deity here th a SCOR wil a line le UY [Ups wuler Wee hewn. OA Gee A dime le bwe MZ line le break ee AY NEW BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL new BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS NANCY NURSE 2 2386607710 | 1 i SS oat ; 42a 24 GRADING systew se FREWN 4 NOLIN A y i PL GEOM TAYLOR A Pere oe aA ROR, ENG 14 HOL SON B ; ABOVE MvERAGE . BIOL SOUZA A DEM WOE © PARE iW OR % ' Oe DeOPP RO a ‘ Y PAID ET EMT PmsRK, Gh matves : line WEG) zi ee gra Kana ; SOMLESE CERTIFICATE STANDARD : Bon BETTER CREST REQUIREMENTS CREOH REQUIREMENTS: e BE EOI SECIS VTA . 4 - on AG ER THOR YEAR : ; : : BE FOR PORT THAR Bo Fon GHADUATION FHS MUBT INCLUDE a as JQASTER ARE TOTALS FROM TERTEMBER | 2S hs EMAL IIR . 4 SM USTED OE RERS pumresRy i TENT THERE OLY A CRT CASe Up a Mat Be Jt OY SDRKNT. TARO DU WOe RED AOR RT HOR GP ABUSE OF TAMGINGHR HETONG BRL BE WRIA 4 AT THE RUCCEEGING SESMON OF IN, MAT BA CHIAINED BY TomtAgtiNG FHe RSE CHG ROND RETR YMG COPE ( 4 arti Se date hr =n py ace Scan et a pn emn sacsamcamen Tine S Mitel 7 tide lid work TC) ¢ We VA VIELE Vg 1) trl Me November 24, 1965 will long linger in our memories. On that eventful day the eminent Senator from Massachusetts came to N.B.H.S. ; CNET ALE g ag ee ar Ted Kennedy’s visit had been eagerly awaited by all and anticipation was at. its peak when ‘, he finally arrived, a half hour later. His entrance in itself was well worth the wait. “When Sen- es ator Kennedy strode onto the auditorium stage, accompanied by such local dignitaries as Mayor Edward F. Harrington and Postmaster Antone L. Silva, he was greeted with thunderous Wee Girls whispered to each other of his striking good looks. A 5‘ The youthful Senator, who had just returned from Viguiden: aioe: to ‘the student ee on United States policy there. Definitely an advocate of it, he urged us to support: President he's Johnson in his decisions regarding Vietnam. When, in closing, Senator: Kennedy wished our football team success in the Thanksgiving Day bout: with Durfee, the audience, cheered, peel the. conclusion of the speech he was given a resounding standing ovation. : The impression with which we were all left was that, ‘representing ] NA heeee in. ) the ve faith. United States Senate, we had a capable dynamic young man in hon we could Pie implicit. er t t i lahat ie onsite ORS Slama? 1] CLIFTON SOUTHWORTH Assistant Principal CHARLES F. LUCHETTI Assistant Principal JOHN F. GRACIA Principal hy, HELEN L. O’BRIEN MARY E. CARROLL Dean of Students Director, Office of Guidance and Placement 12 NATURAL REGIONS Pa on “ont EDMUND M. Peis TAVARES JOHN F. ROBINSON Department Head JOHN J. CALLANAN RICHARD CARREIRO FREDERICK D. COLE GERALD E. DLOUHY ‘et 3 CATHERINE A. FOYE EDWARD VY. HILL SAMUEL HORVITZ AUSTIN L. WHITTEY 13 WALTER W. BONNER Department Head oth BEVERLY BIZARRO JULIA E. BARRY MARION B. BENTLEY JUDITH M. BOLTON ROBERT BYRNE DOROTHY E. CASTALDO LOUISE B. FINNELL 14 MARJORIE A. FURTADO PAULINE HOLSON ROBERT J. MARLAND SUSAN PELSON ROBERTA H. SAWYER ROSE F. SOUZA ALBIN C. SZALA NOEL C. TRIPP ARTHUR B. WALSH JANICE S. WAREING 15 CECILE G. PLAUD FREDERICK H. NIDZGORSKI LAURINDA C. ANDRADE French Latin Portuguese DEPARTMENT HEADS JEANNE BICHEL ANTONE F. FELIX BERNICE L. KAUFMAN ROGER LEMENAGER French Portuguese French, German French 16 CONRAD LEVESQUE RONALD MEDEIROS French Portuguese RONALD NOLIN PAULINE B. RAINVILLE French French, Russian 17 Pustrese Caine 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 18 RICHARD W. NERBONNE MANUEL RAPOZA LOUIS REGIS JAMES RYAN KATHERINE E. STAWASZ MARY V. SULLIVAN - HELENA C. SZYDLOWSKI NORMAN H. TRIPP JUDITH ROSEN Ay. BARBARA S. WEST 19 THEODORE J. CALNAN Department Head PAUL ANTHONY PAUL R. BOISVERT ANTONE G. BRUM STEPHEN CASSIDY 20 w : y A STANFORD FELLERS WILLIAM P. MARKEY BARBARA L. PERKINS a? AP Ae RS ee VIRGINIA K. SHERBINO LOIS N. SOUZA MARTHA S. WILDE tee AW: oT ie UE ee ae RICHARD COYLE 21 RUTH PERRY Department Head MICHAEL COUTO JAMES H. FOWLER CONSTANCE HINDLE MARILYN JONES JOAN M. PARK HENRY VY. SALTZMAN AMOS G. TAYLOR, JR. MARQUERITE VURSCHELL JAMES A. WORDEN 22 JULIA L. MAHONEY ANNA SOWA WILLIAM E. CHAPMAN a NEN STANLEY GRABIEC 23 WILLIAM J. WINSPER Must ROLAND BESSETTE KATHERINE CASTINO Instrumental Music Vocal Music KENNETH C. PARK JANET A. RATCLIFFE Director, Instrumental Music Supervisor, Vocal Music Hieserve Offers Dratring Comps SGT. GEORGE O. COFFRIN CAPT. DAVID G. SCHOFIELD 24 RAYMOND G. BISAILLON PAUL MATY Mechanical Drawing ws HOPE F. McFADDEN LUCILLE R. CARON Fees og: ALBERT A. BOUCHER 25 MARY WINTERSON MITCHELL S. JANIAK Driver Education MELVER C. FELTON ISABEL E. SIMPSON MARGARET L. STOCKER Nurse Librarian We Sale! Responsible for programming report cards, schedules, school department payrolls, and attendance sheets for the New Bedford School department is the Data Processing office, which is housed in New Bedford High. Melver C. Felton, Assistant principal of N.B.H.S. from 1956 to 1964, two years ago assumed the position of Director of Data Processing. All at New Bedford High are indebted to Mr. Felton for his memorable years of service to us as assistant principal. 26 bene Nout Sebo Charles F. Luchetti Clifton Southworth 27 29 PRESIDENT MARTIN WILLIAM McDONALD 30 Yates Street “Mac” — Key Club Vice-President, Secretary of his Junior Class, Vice-chair- man of the Youth for an Honest America Committee in his Junior Year, Herodotus Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club, Latin Club, Crimson Beanies — Honors English —portrayed Alfred Doolittle in Pygmalion — our delegate to Boys’ State — President of St. Mary’s Church C.Y.O. — college bound — a most responsible, considerate, diligent young man; admired by all. SECRETARY CHERYLE SUE NORMANDIN 30 Jarry Street National Honor Society, cheerleader, Class Secretary in Sophomore year, Stu- dent Council when a Junior, Allied Youth — outside interests include swimming, dancing, skating — possibly a future elementary school teacher — enjoys her English class — admires neat, polite boys — such a winning smile and sunny dis- position! Oe 30 VICE-PRESIDENT ALBINO DIAS 68 Eugenia Street “Bino” — our star quarterback, Varsity baseball team, Crimson Beanies, Allied Youth — plays C.Y.O. baseball for Im- maculate Conception Church — _ looks toward a future in law or accounting — is interested in pigeons, skiing, sports cars — likes girls to be well-groomed — one of our most dependable, most popular young men. TREASURER yy LINDA ANN VIEIRA 181 Wilson Street Head cheerleader, tray favors chairman in Girls’ League, Class Treasurer in Junior year, Student Council in Sopho- more year, National Honor Society, Allied Youth, Future Teachers Club, Latin Club — delegate to Girls’ State — recipient of several laurels in J.A. — several Honors Classes — prospective speech therapist — a bright, cheerful, trustworthy, respected girl. NANCY ABREU 17 Rochambeau Street Business course — can be found working in Duplicat- ing Room in spare time — with Advertising Dept. at Mars — hopes to be an office worker — an attractive Miss. JOSEPH EDWARDS ALEXANDER 175 Maple Street Enjoys studying art — aspires to be magazine il- lustrator — at ease in History class, avid football fan. AN GEORGE ALVES 221 Lafayette Street Member of J.A. and C.Y.O. — Beanie Boy — shipping clerk at Kay Windsor, Inc. — looks forward to career in engineering — “easy-going”. ANDREW C. ADAMS 83 Calumet Street Math Club Pres., V.P. of Debating Society, Key Club Treas.—Science Fair Laurels, scored 800 on CEEB — likes “talks” with Benjy Cohen — outstanding. NADINE ALFANT 401 John Street Pep Club, Allied Youth, American Field Service, Dra- ma Club — teacher-to-be — happy with victories over Durfee — devoted football fan. ROBERT J. ALVES 16 Washington Street To be IBM worker — worked at People’s Market — interests: basketball, draw- ing — enjoys Kennedy Youth Center — a casual fellow. 3] ROGER PAUL AILLERY 119 Lawson Avenue Acushnet Varsity baseball team, gymnastic team — hopes to have a future career as a Physical Education Teacher or Advertiser — enjoys math. JACQUELINE ANN ALLAIN 118 Adams Street Business course — hopes to be a telephone operator — bowling devotee — appre- ciates maturity, kindness in boys — “sincere”. JOHN ANTHONY AMADO 658 Kempton Street General course — aspiring construction worker — lived in California — likes motor- cycles — enjoys hunting, fishing — outdoorsman. BRENDA JOYCE ALEXANDER 34 Independent Street Future secretary — enjoys English — baseball enthusiast — avid seamstress, collects recipes — “petite”. JUDITH ANN ALMOND 1578 Cove Road “Judy”, aspiring recep- tionist or secretary — plays guitar — enthusiastic worker — our girl at Atlas — cute Miss. ARTHUR AMARAL 106 Princeton Street Band — messenger for mail office — C.Y.O. — looks for- ward to career of Biology teacher — likes to be with fun-loving people — “lively”. LIONEL ANTHONY AMARAL 99 Fruit Street “Lee”, baseball team — sports follower — Mt. Car- mel C.Y.O. — dislikes teased hair on girls — happy-go- lucky fellow. ROBERT JOHN AMARAL 1078 Phillips Road “Bral”’, Allied Youth, Band, Drama Club, Crimson Beanies — ‘“A-1”’ chef at Pa Raffa’s — interests: football, ice hockey — well-liked. RENATO R. ARMAS 349 Belleville Avenue “Ronnie” Honor Society, Chess Club — drummer with local orchestra — _ future medical scientist — hobbies: photography, stamp-collect- ing — conscientious. CONSTANCE REGINA ARRINGTON 75 Hillman Street “Connie” — college course, social worker — will remem- ber Senior year and people she met in N.B.H.S. — “ge- nial”. KATHLEEN M. ARRUDA 125 Rockland Street “Kathy” — enjoys roller skating — to become secre- tary — admires well man- nered boys — “sociable”. WILLIAM JOSPEH ASPDEN 94 Willard Street “Bill , Beanie Boy — bas- ketball enthusiast — part- time job at soda fountain — favorite class is Consumer Ed. — an industrious boy. SERETHA EMILY ATKINSON 287 Kempton Street “Retha” — Business course — admires honesty, good humor in the opposite sex — accounting favorite class — to be bookkeeper — “jovial”. 32 KAREN ANN AUGUSTINE 87 Prospect Street , Treasurer Future Nurses Club, “Alpha”, Allied Youth, Biology Club, Auditorium Chorus, American Field Ser- vice — J.A. — “vivacious”. DIANE REBECCA ASHLEY 357 Middle Road Acushnet Business course — to be beautician — enjoys dancing — appreciates respect in boys — fond memories of crowded lunch periods — “amiable”. oh ANY DANIEL AUGUSTINO 4148 Acushnet Avenue “Danny” — Drama Club, Herodotus Club, Crimson Beanies — works at Fernan- des — happiest taking morn- ing walks — a conscientious young man. ALAN C. AVELLAR 167 Church Street Male Chorus—Enjoys stock car racing and basketball — future State Trooper — likes personable girls — a quiet young man. GEORGE BANKS 129 Austin Street Prospective horticulturist — pastimes gardening, coin collecting, reading, playing chess, listening to classical music — a pleasant person. DAVID W. BARBOZA 329 Central Avenue “Dave” — R.O.T.C. Offi- cer, Band, Pan-American Club — plays trumpet in V.F.W. Band — to be pro- fessional musician — “happy- go-lucky”. HABIB AZAR 1540 Purchase Street “Herb” — Engineers’ Club, Crimson Beanies, Allied Youth — Honors Math class — C.Y.O. — former gas sta- tion attendant — “depend- able”. JAMES M. BAPTISTA 91 Tinkham Street “J.B.”, V.P. of Projects in Allied Youth, Student Coun- cil, “Crimson Log” Person- alities Staff, “Beanie Boy” — industrious. GEORGE BARBOZA 76A Willis Street Engineers’ Club, Crimson Beanies — enjoys woodwork- ing, coin collecting, bowling, and sailing — Future Ma- chinist — “sociable”. 33 LINDA LOUISE BAIN 250 Whitman Street Allied Youth, Future Teachers, Herodotus Club, Latin Club — Rainbow Girls — enjoys reading, playing tennis — a _ conscientious young lady. MARIA BRIDGET BAPTISTA 319 Cedar Street Vice-President Portuguese Pan-American Club “64-65”, Secretary of ALPHA “65-66” — one of our prettier young ladies. KENNETH WAYNE BARBOZA 171 Court Street “Kenny’— Basketball team — enjoys traveling, photog- raphy, music — future Physi- cal Education teacher — an athletic, spirited boy. KRISTINE JEANNE BALESTRACCI 782 Kempton Street “Tina” — Allied Youth, Drama Club, Majorette, Junior Steering Committee, West Office worker — gifted, especially in dancing — JUDITH DONNA BARASH 311 Arnold Street “Judy” — Allied Youth, Drama Club, Junior Coun- selor, East Office Worker — B.B.G. — to be nurse — ad- mires sincerity in boys — Dette: DIANNE M. BARLOW 286 Hersom Street Allied Youth, Pep Club — C.Y.O. — to be airline stew- ardess or a registered nurse — salesgirl at Atlantic Thrift Center — “sincere”. STEVE WAYNE BARROS 146 Cedar Street General Course — aspires to become a barber — an avid basketball follower — eagerly anticipates Gradu- ation. ROBERT A. BEDARD 126 Perry Street “Bob” R.O.T.Cc. — Member of C.Y.0. — Has pleasure boating — Plans to make Air Force his future career — Admires self con- trol — ‘“Pleasant”’. CAROL ANN BELMARCE 6214 Washington Street Senior Steering Committee, Allied Youth, Portuguese Pan-American Club, Future Teachers’, Advanced Chorus — enjoys dancing — “amiable person”. JANINE I. BASTARACHE 683 Church Street Enjoys dancing and excit- ing basketball games — most happy when among her friends — looking forward to career as office worker — “self-assured”. WILLIAM GEORGE BEGEL 594 West Elm Street “Bill” “Beanie Boy’ Member of football, basket- ball teams — enjoys surfing, sports cars, — East Beach Life Guard—A well rounded young man. , BRIAN DAVID BENLIFER 316A Smith Street Band, Student Court, Male Chorus, Projectionist —Cadet Commander in Civil Air Pa- trol, ham radio operator — Plays Guitar — “Friendly”. 34 RICHARD R. BAUER 41 Slocum Street Acushnet College course — Varsity Baseball team — _ favorite class is English — will re- member his N.B.H.S. teach- ers, — “nice to know”, MARTHANN BELL 4422 Acushnet Avenue “Marty” — Former Major- ette — Member of Twirling Association — Enjoys skiing — plans to enter nursing — “Vivacious”. JOSEPH BENTO JR. 28 Bank Street Business course — Captain in R.O.T.C. — Future Forest Ranger — Hobbies: Eating, gol f — Skin-diving enthu- siast — “Sporting”. GARY LEWIS BAYLIES 27 Rochambeau Street Likes dancing — works at My Bread Baking Co.—looks forward to Graduation and career in the Armed Forces — pleasurable. GARY ROLAND BELLAVANCE 138 Seabury Street Member of Golf Team — is a singer with “The Walkers” — to be Profes- sional Golfer — English fav- orite class— likes intelligent women. JUDITH BENTO 520 Nash Road Pres. Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club — worked at Kay Windsor — Likes swimming, bowling, dancing — “a loyal friend.” ROBERT JAMES BESSE 95 Cowell Street R.O.T.C.— works at Stan- dard-Times — to be an ac- countant — looking forward to Senior Prom, Graduation — “self-reliant”’. MARY-ANN BLECHA 19 Mapleview Terrace Auditorium and advanced choruses — Command Per- formance ’65 — Spring Con- cert 65 — ice skating enthu- siast — such a pleasant smile! LINDA ANN BOARDMAN 59 Willard Street Allied Youth, Drama Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club — West Office messen- ger — C.Y.O., J.A., Y.W.C.A. — waitress at Roger’s Dairy — s uch a cheery smile! le CAROL ANN BESSETTE 55 Tallman Street Allied Youth, Whaling City Chordettes Drum and Bugle Corps — 1964 Pres. of St. Luke’s Jr. Auxiliary — Future Medical Secretary — “Musical”. ROBERT JAMES BOGUE JR. 29 Green Briar Drive “Bob” likes shooting pool, swimming and bowling — clerk at Stop and Shop — will remember N.B.H.S. lunches and girls — “care- free, RITA LOUISE BETTENCOURT 18 Mott Street J.-A. — Likes to bowl en- joys Law and _ Economics class — looking forward to career as a Secretary — “care- Tee LEONARD ALBERT BORGES 92 Rockland Street R.O.T.C. Lieut. — Honors math — enjoys coin collect- ing, water skiing — looks forward to career in electri- cal engineering — “regular”. EDMOND JOSEPH BICHEL 1141 Main Street Acushnet “Claude” — _ Engineers’ Club, Traffic Squad — hunts, collects guns, bowls, dabbles in mechanics — anyone need a welder? — an _ affable, thoughtful person. oe BLUMBERG 666 Rockdale Avenue “Larry” — Allied Youth, Drama Club — A.Z.A.—looks toward a career in medicine — “unique”. LAURENT BOUCHER 11 Boylston Street “Larry” — future mechanic — appreciates honesty in the opposite sex — favorite sport: baseball — “likeable”. SIMONE M. A. BOUCHER 119 South Street “Sim” — enjoys swimming — will remember N.B.H.S. teachers — hopes to become secretary — “friendly”. CHERYL LYNN BOYER 972 Tobey Street Allied Youth — Candy Striper at St. Luke’s Hospital — enjoys swimming, read- ing, dancing, water sports — aspires to be a_ history teacher — “respectful”. i CYNTHIA MAY BRAGA 124 Bonney Street “Cindy” — enjoys basket- ball, reading — likes math class — career as receptionist — has pleasant smile. CAROLE LYNN BOURGEOIS 34 Wamsutta Avenue Acushnet Publicity committee of the ALPHA — enjoys horseback riding and her clerical train- ing class — to be secretary — “sincere”. PAULA JEAN BRAGG 207 Liberty Street Senior Steering Committee, Future Nurses’, Drama Club, Selected Chorus, Pep Club, Basketball team — President M.Y.F. — Y.M.C.A. Disc Jockey — “kinetic”. 36 BRUCE E. BOURNE 32 Holly Tree Lane Chess Club — Cross Country Track, Junior and Sophomore years — collects coins — enjoys all sports, especially tennis—‘“athletic”. GEORGE WILLIAM BRAGGA 187 Cove Street Crimson Beanies, J.A. — likes playing baseball, foot- ball, pool — is planning a career in I.B.M. — “spirited.” MAURICE L. BOUTIN 15 Russell Street Acushnet “Moe” — C.Y.0.—Whaler’s Drum and Bugle Corps — works at Big G — enjoys French class — favorite sport is baseball — “likeable”. STEPHEN ALLEN BRADSHAW 116 Charles Street “Steve” — V.P. of Crimson Beanies ’66, Allied Youth, Band, “Crimson Log” Per- sonalities Staff, Engineers’ Club, Key Club, Pupil Per- sonnel — confident “suave”. SANDRA BRAZIL 12 Glover Street Allied Youth, Portuguese Pan-American Club, Pep Club, Girls’ League — J.A. — sews and knits in spare time — quiet and warm- hearted. ARTHUR JOHN BRIGHTMAN 95 Apponegansett Street Crimson Beanies — enjoys surfing, football, ice skating — favorite class: English — looking forward to Class Day and Graduation — “c asual”. DANIEL PETER BROWN 448 Park Street National Honor Society, Chess Club, Crimson Beanies — member of three pilot classes — looks to career in medical research — quiet but friendly. DONALD BURGO 448-C Maxfield Street Enjoys playing football, basketball, baseball, and chess — worked at Oak Grove Cemetery — plans to enter Marine Corps — “loqua- cious.” JOYCE ELAINE BROADLAND 652 Shawmut Avenue Enjoys knitting sessions and attempts to play tennis — Algebra II is favorite class — most happy when among friends — “friendly”. (i 24 Clover Street Y.W.C.A. — Aide at Nurs- ing Home — likes to paint, sew — most happiest at a party or football game — planning career as a secre- tary — “sociable”. EDWARD JOHN BUSNENGO 163 Jenny Lind Street “Buzzy” — looks to career as teacher or chemist — en- joys swimming — playing football — will remember Mr. Gracia’s pride — “care- free . WARREN RUSSELL BROUGHTON 181 Robeson Street Beanie Boy, Pupil Person- nel — future career in Air Force — pastimes include hunting, fishing, boating, water-skiing, skin diving — a sportsman to the core. BEVERLY ANNE BROWN 31 Valerie Street “Bev” — “Crimson Log’ Typing Staff, Allied Youth, Alpha Staff, Softball team, Sophomore-Junior Counselor — a reserved and intelligent Miss. DANIEL C. BRYANT 99 Florence Street Engineers’ Club — _ likes all sports; auto racing and water-skiing are his favorites — enjoys art class — looks forward to Graduation — “good-humored”’. MARCIA ANN BURACZENSKI 257 Nash Road Senior Steering Commit- tee, Allied Youth, Alpha Staff, softball team — Rain- bow Girls — to be Journalist or teacher — “thoughtfull”. 37 DEBORAH RUTH BYWELL 943 Rockdale Avenue “Debbie” — Junior Coun- selor ’65-’66, Alternate to Steering Committee ’65-’66, Future Teachers — enjoys a good book — a demure young lady. id h CLAIRE JEANNE CABRAL 492B Maxfield Street Future bookkeeper or secretary — former typist in library — bowls, skates, and dances—likes her boys polite — looks forward to Prom. DANIEL BARRY CABRAL 225 Downey Street “Danny” — to be Morti- cian — dislikes gossipy girls — enjoys Economics — hap- piest when behind a steering wheel. MARY ANN CABRAL 31 Sharp Street Allied Youth, Pep Squad, ALPHA, Future Nurses’ Club, Portuguese Pan-Amer- ican Club — Junior Coun- selor — “vivacious”. ANDREA LEE CALEF 59 Fairmont Street “Andy” — Allied Youth — collects stamps, coins, records — looks to a career as a medical technologist — likes to help people — “consid- erate”. DORTINA CABRAL 511 North Front Street “Dot” business course — to be secretary — Pan- American Club Treasurer — salesgirl at Jewelers — likes to dance — “capable”. SUSAN E. CABRAL 258 Mount Pleasant Street “Sue” — sings in choral group — admires neatness in the opposite sex — looks for- ward to career in field of I.B.M. — such a pleasant Miss! JILL SHARON CAMARA 283 Middle Road Acushnet “Angel”—Treasurer Meth- odist Youth Fellowship — enjoys sewing, riding horses and motorcycles — admires understanding boys—‘‘sweet”. JANICE L. CABRAL 156 Reynolds Street “Jan” — Future Nurses’ Club — New York Yankee fan — counter girl at Won- der Bowl — plays organ — will remember Mr. Gracia’s PRIDE. PAULINE FLORENCE CADARETTE 66 Deane Street French Club, Herodotus, Drama Club — C.Y.O. — Soph. Steering Committee — likes Data Processing class, painting—‘“‘pensive”, thought- ful of others, intelligent. MARIA MARGARET CARDOZA 454 Court Street Cashier at Reca’s — to be Airline Hostess — favorite sports — bowling, horseback riding — “pert”. LINDA DIANE CABRAL 40 Ludlow Street Acushnet “Lynn” — to work for air- lines — Pep Squad, Allied Youth — likes to bowl and dance — enjoys beach, foot- ball and basketball games. ANTHONY CYRIL CADIEUX 18 Viall Street “Tony” — French Club, Drama Club, Traffic Squad, Student Court — Pres. J.A., delegate to NAJAC, ROJAC — aspiring interpreter — “in- dividualistic”. JUDD FRANK CARLISLE 974 Hillcrest Road Business course — member R.O.T.C. — enjoys playing guitar — football enthusiast. EUGENE L. CARNEY 62 Woodlawn Street “Gene” — Cross Country, winter and spring track — — enjoys all sports — to be commercial artist—‘‘athletic”. MARIO CASTRO 348 Coffin Avenue Future teacher or engineer — President of Sophomore and Junior classes — former football and track star — likes to swim — Superb Athlete. LINDA E. CHADWICK 113 Sycamore Street Allied Youth, Pep Squad— Rainbow Girls, Church choir, MYF — looks forward to Class Day — enjoys her English class. SANDRA ANNE CARON 234 Phillips Avenue “Sam” — Art enthusiast — member Crusaders’ Drum Bugle Corp — looking for- ward to a career as an artist or secretary — “creative”. RAYMOND N. CHAREST 1105 Joyce Street R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant — grocery clerk at Fernandes — car and sport enthusiast — plans to be businessman — “efficient”. 39 ROBERT LOUIS CARROLL 40 Blueberry Terrace “Robbie” — hopes to work with IBM — favorite sport: football — happiest when asleep — “good- natured”. GEORGE CHIEPPA JR. 2604 Acushnet Avenue “Chipper” — Business Course — to be Accountant — interested in all sports — enjoys U.S. History most — “reserved”. THERESA ANN CARVALHO 607 Brock Avenue “Terry” — enjoyed English III — hobbies dancing and singing — looks for honesty in the opposite sex—talented swimmer — “Enthusiastic”. IDA ANN CATON 7 Summit Street “Crimson Log” Typing Staff, Allied Youth, Future Nurses’ Club, Alpha — likes to sew, bowl — loves foot- ball games — “active”. ANNE C. CHOQUETTE 59 Keene Road Acushnet Future in IBM — will re- member crowded cafeteria— enjoys her health class — “friendly.” THOMAS A. CHULAK 17 Arnold Place American Field Service Club — a popular young man in Gary, Indiana, where he attended his first three years of high school — such a merry smile! BONNIE SUE CLAY 914 Belleville Avenue Pep Club, Allied Youth, Club, Herodotus active in church Drama Club — affairs, likes sports and out- door life — plans to be a medical secretary. de Ae . SANDRA LOUISE COBB 98 Arnold Street “Sandy” — teacher at St. Paul’s Methodist Church — enjoys boating and children — looking forward to Gradu- ation — a quiet young lady. MICHAEL P. CIACCI 205 Harvard Street “Vesta” likes to surf water ski, and dive — looks forward to Graduation and Class Day — planning a career as a chef. CRAIG P. COGGESHALL 144 Summit Street Hopes to be an artist, looking forward to getting state championships in soc- cer and track — “optimistic”. 40 CAROL J. CIBOROWSKI 26 Lexington Street Drama Club — teacher of Christian Doctrine classes — enjoys camping, sewing, swimming, and skiing — a career in teaching — “help- fulZ: BENJAMIN J. COHEN 48 Stetson Street “Ben” — to be Research Chemist — Pres. Debating Society, Chess Club, Honor Society — Voice of Demo- cracy Winner — _ Tennis Team — dislikes untidy girls — keen mind. JOHN CISEK 454 Sawyer Street Intends to become a phar- macist — works at First Safe Deposit Bank — prays for snow storms — likes Math class — enthusiastic football rooter — “personable”. LINDA J. CLIFFORD 645 Kempton Street “Cliff? — Gams — Rain- bow Girls — Nurses’ Aide at Savoy Nursing Home — will remember teachers — to be- come practical nurse — “thoughtful”. ARTHUR A. COLE JR. 21 Columbia Street Rifle Team — First Lieu- nant R.O.T.C. —_ enjoys motorcycles — looking for- ward to a career in the Armed Forces. = BRENDA JO-ANN COLEMAN 167 North Street “Bren” — plans to become a teacher — Steering Com- mittee, Pep Squad, Allied Youth, Drama Club — “ge- nial”. JOYCE P. COSTA 45 Crapo Street “Jo” — Drama Club — in- terests — roller skating, danc- ing — _ assistant dancing teacher — plans to become dancing teacher — “dainty”. CHARLENE COWELL 216 Princeton Street “Charl” — Pep Club, Al- lied Youth, Alpha — to. be secretary — is happiest when ice skating — admires polite- ness in boys. FOSTER COOPERSTEIN 517 Rockdale Avenue “Foop” — career in elec- tronics—Allied Youth, Beanie Boys, Engrs. Club — manager basketball team — _ honors math — AZA — “ambitious”’. RAYMOND COSTA 339 Rivet Street “Ray” — includes body- building among his pastimes — enjoys Law and Economics class — favorite sport: base- ball — dislikes boisterous girls — “likeable”. BARBARA A. CROCKER 969 Pine Hill Drive “Barbie” — plans to be- come legal secretary — Allied Youth, Advanced Chorus, Pep Club — hobbies are skating and cooking — “vigorous”. 41 LOIS E. CORDEIRA 11 Calumet Street eOm Future Nurses’ Club — likes to paint, sew, and dance — enjoys horse- back riding and _ ice-skating — likes her boys neat — “sweet”. CYNTHIA T. COUTINHO 23 Coury Drive Acushnet “Cindy” — future plans are to be an airline steward- ess — her interests are minia- ture golf and dancing — “ambitious”. FRANK CROPPER 42 Calumet Street Member of District and Allstate Orchestra — Greater Boston Youth Symphony — enjoys boating and _ baseball — aspiring violinist. j jaw a as JANICE M. CORREIA 58 Frederick Street Wants to be a secretary — she enjoys bowling, dancing, and horseback riding —“very active’. JANICE M. COUTO 169 David Street “Jan” — Senior Steering Committee, Pep Club, A.Y., Future Teachers’, Latin Club — J.A. Staff Reporter — honors Math, Chemistry — a conscientious, well-liked Miss. DIANNE R. CROWTHER 204 Church Street “Sluggar” — Allied Youth — J.A. — loves art and in- terested in coin collecting — wishes secretarial career — “determined”. ROSE ANN P. CRUZ 25 Mandell Street Pres. French Club, “Crim- son Log” Activities Editor, Head Majorette, Honor So- ciety, Student Council, Al- lied Youth, Drama, Latin, Future Teachers’ Clubs — dynamic! RICHARD P. DAIGLE 273 Dawson Street C.Y.O. at St. Joseph’s Church — shipping clerk at Continental Elastic Co. — avid baseball fan — future printer — “easy going”. BRUCE DAVIS 217 Pleasant Street Business Curriculum — looking forward to Gradu- ation — admires girls who are always neat — baseball enthusiast — “regular guy”. Bo IZILDA C. CUNHA 246 Whitman Street “Izzy” — Traffic Squad — Allied Youth, Pan-American Club — tennis, ice-skating and swimming, are her in- terests — “fun-loving”. DAUNE MIMI DALEY 34 Landry Street National Honor Society, Allied Youth, Alpha Staff, Future Teachers — secretary Senior Girl Scout Troop 36, J.-A. — an industrious girl. GERALDINE DeBARROS 27 Salisbury Street “Gerri” — Drama Club, Portuguese Pan-American Club — enjoys cooking, ten- nis — admires a boy with sense of humor, neat appear- ance — an attractive Miss. 42 STEPHEN F. CURRIER 84 Alden Street College Course — member of Track Team — sailing en- thusiast — Jr. Rear Com- modore New Bedford Yacht Club — ‘“‘suave’’. JANICE MAY DARMOFAL 1 Lucas Street “e ” Jan” — enjoys dancing, listening to records — re- members crowded cafeteria — favorite class: History — dislikes conceited boys — “sociable’’. MARIA M. DeBRAGA 62 Nash Road “Mary” — enjoys swim- ming, golfing, and dancing — looking forward to Senior Prom and a career as airline stewardess — “pert, lively”. JOSEPH JOAO DA GRACA 45 Alva Street “Joe” — Captain in R.O.T.C., Crimson Beanies — outside interests include hunting, swimming, horse- back riding and bowling — a true sportsman. PATRICIA A. DAUPHIN 325 Davis Street “Patty” — hopes to become a secretary — office worker at Colonial Textile Co. — enjoys dancing, swimming — “friendly”. JESSICA JANE DeCOSTA 608 South Second Street “Jessie” — Herodotus Club, cafeteria worker — hobbies are bowling, skating, and reading — hopes to become bookkeeper — “sweet”. LAWRENCE DeCUNHA 29 Mulberry Street “Larry” — R.O.T.C. — J.A. — formerly worked with Youth Corps — outside in- terests include football and making scale models — “military”. DONNA MARIE DePINA 159 Acushnet Avenue “Louie”—advanced chorus — Y.W.C.A. — plans to be- come commercial artist — en- joys U.S. History class — avoids hypocritical boys — “sweet”. a MARLENE C. DESBIENS 4312 Acushnet Avenue Looks forward to a career as a legal secretary — appre- ciates respectful boys — a loquacious young lady who’s always smiling. DIANNA M. DELGADO 152 North Street “Dee” — favorite class is accounting — among her pastimes are dancing and shopping for clothes — “amiable”. GUALTER DeSILVA 58 Katherine Street Headed for career as en- gineer — interests are read- ing, music, sports, writing poetry, performing scientific experiments — _ thoughtful person. 43 JOSEPH DeMELLO 67 Foster Street Business course — aspires to become linotype operator — can be found at My Bread Baking Co. — baseball de- votee — “sharp”. WILLIAM E. DESROSIERS 285 Clifford Street “Squeaky” — American Field Service, Crimson Bean- ies — Youth Fellowship — enjoys driving a good car — future career: Secret Agent — “fascetious”. PAUL R. DENEAULT 505 Ashley Boulevard “Dino” — works at B.P.M. — outside interests: C.Y.O., drums, cars — favorite class: U.S. History — likes quiet girls — a friendly boy. BARRY JOHN DeROSSI 124 Francis Street Leads ‘“‘The Escorts’ dance band — plays accordian, drums, “vibes” and_ saxo- phone — a music major — a versatile and talented musi- cian. JOYCE B. DESSERT 188 Winston Street Possibly a future beauti- cian — favorite sport: water- skiing — admires a polite boy — “petite”. JOAN DALE DOHNE 222 Aquidneck Street J.-A. — future secretary — enjoys typing class — looks forward to Graduation — fond memories of crowded lunch shifts and corridors — a friendly girl. JUDITH DRINKWATER 375 Harwich Street “Judy” — Sec. Future Teachers’ Club, Drama Club, Allied Youth, Latin Club, Herodotus Club — Church Fellowship, Rainbow Girls — “attractive, spirited”. LEONA M. DUARTE 164 Grinnell Street Enjoys dancing and _ col- lecting records — _ favorite class is Economics with Mr. Carreiro — future nurse — “friendly”. HOPE MARY DOMINGOS 347 Rivet Street Future Nurses’ Club, Ad- vanced Chorus, West Office worker — waitress at Dunkin Donuts — enjoys writing to pen pals — always smiling. LINDA DUARTE 57 Bedford Street Enjoys dancing, movies, basketball games — would like to join Peace Corps — “amiable”. 44 JOHN H. DOOLEY 43 Junior Street Allied Youth, Crimson Beanies — formerly a clerk at Tremont Pharmacy — hopes to become a_ teacher — very responsible and oh, so pleasant. AMBER C. DUPRE 984 Oakley Street Allied Youth, Drama Club, Pep Club — pastimes in- clude sewing, reading, horse- back riding and taking long walks — “cordial”. CHRISTINE M. DOYLE 36 Maryland Street “Crissie” — “Crimson Log” Sports Staff, Secretary Latin Club, Honor Society, Allied Youth, American Field Serv- ice, Senior Steering Commit- tee — outstanding!!! RENE GENRI DROUIN 153 Myrtle Street Clerk at Almacs — interest in stamps and coins — will remember “PRIDE” and new book covers — enjoys his History class — _ friendly manner. ARTHUR F. DURANT 61 Lexington Street Looks forward to Naval career — likes to bowl and swim — enjoys Senior Science class — football, basketball fan — “sportsman”. JOYCE RACHEL DUTRA 65 Rogerson Avenue Acushnet Vice-President American Field Service Club — Secre- tary J.A. staff reporters, C.Y.O. — enjoys reading and dancing — X-ray or Lab technician — a sweet girl. STEPHEN ENCARNACAO 71 Jouvett Street “Steve” — Allied Youth, French Club — Secretary of C.Y.O., Delegate to NAJAC — enjoys sports, especially swimming — a_ personable young man. M. MICHELE ESCOBAR 13 Bay Street “Mish” — plans on becom- ing Airline Hostess — hob- bies include horseback rid- ing, tennis, bowling — sunny disposition. BRUCE E. EBBESON 2279 Acushnet Avenue Honor Society, American Field Service, Chess Club, Crimson Beanies, Golf team — honors classes — President N.B. Public Jr. Links — “Amiable”’. CHERYL MARIE ENGEL 5 Guillotte Street Acushnet Pep Club, Drama Club, Future Teachers and West Office Aide — a career as a teacher — an_ attractive, friendly girl. JEANNE E. ESKELAND 306 Arnold Street Advanced and Selected Choruses — future Airline Stewardess — enjoys reading and winter sports, especially ice-skating — “affable”. 45 DAVID P. ECONOMOS 618 Summer Street “Dave” — Varsity Baseball Team — C.Y.O. basketball — worked for school depart- ment — looking forward to Graduation — a versatile young man. STANLEY S. EPSTEIN 271 Maple Street “Stan” — Key Club Pres., Allied Youth, Latin Club, tennis team — career in ad- vertising or labor relations — a boy with a goal. JOHN WAYNE EVANS 28 Richmond Street “Jack” — hopes to enter field of electronics—hobbies: working on cars, painting — favorite sport: football — a faithful friend. JOHN S. ELLIS 25 Buttonwood Street Allied Youth — active member of J.A. — displays interest in all sports — con- siders French his favorite class — “Regular”. BEVERLY ERNEST 76A Willis Street “Bev” — likes dancing, col- lecting records — _ looking forward to Graduation — dislikes long-haired boys — favorite class: English — a “pert” Miss. LINDA MAE EVORA 217 Purchase Street Plans to become a secre- tary — J.A. Special Corres- pondent —GAMS Lieutenant — typist at the library — “military”. 2 SUZANNE CAROL FABER 245 Hillman Street “Shorty” — Student Coun- cil, French, Latin, Drama, Future Nurses’ Clubs, Girls’ Tennis Team — likes indoor and outdoor sports — a bright, good-natured girl. SHARON MARIE FENO 45 Brigham Street “Sha” — Junior Steering Committee — Future Tele- phone Operator — adores mustangs and french poodles — an affable person. LUIZ A. FERNANDES 378 Oliver Street “Lou” — co-capt. soccer team, Engineers’ Club — Citizens Band, radio oper- ator, short wave radio en- thusiast — to become Elec- tronics Engineer — “humor- ous”. JANE FARNWORTH 89 Clara Street “Arnie” — Allied Youth— active in church affairs — likes exciting basketball games — happy when among her friends — plans a career in teaching. CHERYL I. FERNANDES 278 Lowell Street “Sherry” — hopes to some- day work on newspaper — our girl at Aerovox — enjoys Mrs. Sawyer’s English class — happiest writing poetry — “conscientious”. MARY JANE FERNANDES 344 Purchase Street Probation officer in Stu- dent Court, Junior Coun- selor in Junior year — looks toward a career with I.B.M. — “genial”. 46 JOHN J. FARRELL 116 Howard Avenue “Jack” likes football, water sports — trigonometry his favorite class — happiest when final exams over — plans career in commercial art — “ambitious”. J OHN D. FERNANDES 332 Smith Street National Honor Society, Varsity Baseball and Basket- ball teams — St. John the Baptist Church C.Y.O., Boys Club, Y.M.C.A. — a neat, trust-worthy young man. CHRISTINA FERREIRA 193 Deane Street “Tina” — sells bus tickets at N.B.H.S. — enjoys bowl- ing, ice-skating, embroider- ing — will remember our fine auditorium programs — future secretary — “reliable”. SANDRA ANNE FELIX 248 Dawson Street “Sandy” — Allied Youth, Portuguese Pan-American Club, hobbies include play- ing organ, painting — fav- orite sport: tennis — plans career in art or music — “congenial”. LEONARD E. FERNANDES JR. 520 Farm Street J.A. — likes exciting foot- ball games — favorite class: Problems of Democracy — plans to become electronic engineer — “Sociable”. DAVID J. FERREIRA 17 Brier Street Biology Club, Crimson Beanies — C.Y.O. baseball, basketball — Honors Math, Physics, plays accordion, piano — Liberty Super Mkt. clerk — outstanding. KATHLEEN FERREIRA 520 Prescott Street Selected Chorus, Future Teachers’ Club — office worker at Sears and Roebuck — enjoys swimming, surfing, skiing, playing tennis — “cordial”. JAMES PAUL FETELA 436 Sawyer Street Works at Boston Nickel — enjoys woodworking and playing drums — enjoys play- ing baseball—favorite classes: accounting and business ma- chines — “Dependable”. LINDA FLORIO 20 Winsper Street Future Nurses’ Club — en- joys boating and _ horseback riding — sales girl at Home- lyke Bakery — auto racing fan — “Good-humored”. MARIA FERREIRA 19 Acushnet Avenue One of our girls at Cove Discount Center — favorite class: French — enjoys swim- ming, dancing, travelling — a sweet, friendly young lady. SHIRLEY ANN FONSECA 728 Kempton Street Favorite class is Biology — babysitter for next door neighbor — says she is happy all the time — enjoys taking care of children. 47 THERESA A. FERREIRA 241 Lowell Street “Terry” — enjoys bowling and playing pool — worked as sorter at Arista Sports- wear — looks forward to career as office worker — “affable”. VICTOR FONSECA 257 Grape Street General course — plans to attend heavy equipment school — works at Arlan’s and Stop Shop — enjoys fishing — happiest on motor- cycle — “ambitious”. TRUDA ANN FERREIRA 15 Bullard Street “Trudy” Drama Club, Allied Youth, Pep Club — enjoys bowling, dancing, playing tennis — admires polite boys — future secre- tary — a good friend. ROBERTA MAE FINKEL 102 Upton Street “Bobbie’— Future Nurses’ Club — Nurse’s Aide — aide at Cerebral Palsy Clinic — enjoys playing piano and guitar, and reading — our traveled classmate — _ so friendly. NANCY ELAINE FORAND 145 Cushing Lane Acushnet Business course — future secretary — enjoys swimming and skating — likes Business Machines class — goes for well mannered boys —“nice”. PAUL R. FORTIER 167 Eugenia Street Looks to career in insur- ance — delivery and_ stock boy at Gollis’ — wild about surfing and beach dates — enjoys his History class — “carefree”. JOYCE ANN FRANCIS 96 Howard Avenue One of our majorettes — very possibly a future ele- mentary school teacher — among her pastimes are dancing, ice-skating—‘“lively”. CAROL ANN FRATES 53 Watson Street Majorette, Senior Steering Committee — possibly a fu- ture secretary — enjoys danc- ing, swimming and skiing — “animated”, PATRICIA JOY FORTIN 130 Glennon Street “Pat” — Pep Club, Drama Club, Allied Youth — part time typist — enjoys paint- ing, reading, swimming — likes her boys ambitious — future artist — “cheerful”. KRISTINE F. FRATES 116 Fruit Street “Kris” — “Crimson Log” Typing Editor, Junior Steer- ing Committee '65 — C.Y.O. — interests are dancing and babysitting — future secre- tary — “attractive”. 48 LINDA JOY FOX 119 Rounds Street Pep Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club, alternate to Senior Steering Committee — B'nai B'rith Girls — enjoys oil painting — “genial”. LAWRENCE FRATES 37 Hickory Street “Larry” — Drama Club President, Art Editor of both “Crimson Log”, “Alpha”, Science Club, Portuguese Pan-American Club, Beanies, Traffic Squad — our “Pi- casso”’. STEPHEN F. FRAGA 77 Larch Street Hopes to become a teacher — participated in the Portu- guese Pan-American Club play — outside interests in- clude sports, oil painting, and girls — so nice to know. ANTONIO P. FRANCO 363 Reed Street “Tony” — soccer team — most happy when collecting stamps, playing soccer — to enter field of electronics — favorite class: Physics — “‘our student from Portugal” — unique student. ae ae IRENE FREEDLAND 220 Maple Street French Club, Drama Club — MIT mom of B'nai Brith Girls — Irene enjoys paint- ing, horseback riding and traveling — would like to become an Interior Decor- ator. RONALD E. FREEDMAN 472 West Clinton Street “Ron” — “Crimson Log” Photography Editor, Key Club secretary — _ enjoys photography and coin col- lecting — Ron is looking forward to Graduation and a career as a chemist. OCTAVIO FURTADO 175 Phillips Avenue “Augie” — “Honor Society, Latin Club, Drama Club, Class Book Sports Staff, Al- pha Ed., Traffic Squad, Pan- American Club — several Honors classes — _ future teacher — dynamic! DENNIS D. GALLANT 1087 Phillips Road Crimson Beanies — enjoys all sports — likes to dance, collect coins, plays chess — admires neatness, _ intelli- gence, humor in a girl — to be a teacher — a responsible boy. CHARLENE M. FREITAS 42 Stackhouse Street “Charles” — Pres. J.A. — a future nurse — likes horse- back riding, ice skating — enjoys Mr. Marland’s English class — an easily liked Miss. WAYNE A. FURTADO 149 Truro Street Business curriculum — in- terests include pocket bil- liards, bowling and_ baseball — sports-minded. JO-ANN GANIS 492 Bedford Street Allied Youth, Pep Club — B.B.G. monitor — favorite sport: football — admires loyalty, consideration, a little conceit in boys “charm- © ” . ing 49 CANDACE ANN FREY 1309 Sassaquin Avenue “Candy” — Allied Youth, West Office aide, Pep Club — C.Y.O. cheerleader — en- joys skiing, football, basket- ball — looking forward to Senior Prom — pert and pretty. SHEILA ANN GALARY 22 Grant Street Bowling league captain — likes to sew — happiest when “on the go” — looks for- ward to career as office worker—pleasant disposition. ROBERT GARRISON JR. 174 Walnut Street “Bob” R.O.T.C., track team, audio-visual operator — Bay Village Variety Store clerk — enjoys tape record- ing and picture taking — athletic, fun-loving. JAMES FRANCIS FREY 1321 Sassaquin Avenue “Jim” — Enjoys traveling and reading — was a store- keeper in England — looking forward to Graduation — happiest when on vacation. RICHARD A. GALIPEAU 162 Whitman Street North Country Ski Club played in C.Y.O. minstrel show — enjoys hunting and taking long trips on motor bike — future Air Force Jet mechanic — “outdoorsman”. 4 RITA D. GAUDETTE 1384 Sassaquin Avenue Allied Youth, Pep Club, “Crimson Log” Typist, works in Miss O’Brien’s office — C.Y.O. cheerleader— aspirant secretary — a stunning, reli- able Miss. LINDA J. GAUTHIER 254 Maryland Street Prospective beautician — favorite class: English — a water-skiing enthusiast — will never forget the friends made here — “petite”. SANDRA A. GIAMMALVO 507 Nash Road “Sandy” Pep Club — billing clerk at Kay Windsor — enjoys swimming, dancing — likes her U.S. History class — “likeable”. MARILYN R. GILMORE 221 Robinson Road Acushnet Future Teachers Club Treas, Drama Club, Pep Club, Junior Counselor, West office aide — swims, ice skates — intends to be- come home economist — a very pretty, affable young lady. LLOYD J. GEGGATT 680 Main Street Acushnet “Buzzy” — tri-captain cross country team, winter and spring track teams — won’t forget his Junior Algebra II class — “unassuming”. DON C. GIFFORD 41 South Emerson Street Future physical therapist — favorite class: Consumer Education — interest: foot- ball, swimming, skating — appreciates honest girls — an avid sportsman. WILLIAM A. GIROUARD 38 Mary Streeet “Crimson Log” Sports Co- Editor, Honor Society, var- sity baseball, Latin Club — St. Mary’s Church C.Y.O. — collects coins — a _ good- natured, dependable fellow. CATHERINE GEORGE 287 Ashley Boulevard “Cathy”— Selected Chorus, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Junior Counselor — future medical assistant — DeRossi Accordion Symphonic Band — “attractive”. KENNETH A. GILBERT 249 Hillman Street “Mums” — golf enthusiast — likes exciting football, basketball games — favorite class: History — plans a ca- reer in the Air Force — “per- sonable”. MARC H. GLESSNER 588 Allen Street Crimson Beanies — enjoys all sports — likes drawing, listening to popular music — aspires to become a commer- cial artist — “good-natured”. JAMES A. GIAMMALVO 72 Peckham Street “Jimmy” — likes to run slot cars — plays accordion— likes quiet girls — enjoys his Consumer Ed. class — basket- “genial”. ball fan — = EDWARD J. GILLESPIE 89 Ruth Street “Eddie” — Honor Society, Engineers’ Club, Key Club, Latin Club, office messenger — Honors classes — a de- lightful “majorette” — dili- gent, cheerful. JUNE R. GOLDBERG 202 Plymouth Street Pep Club, Allied Youth — enjoys swimming, drawing, driving sports cars, traveling — most happy when among friends — plans a career in teaching — “personable”. TRUDY E. GOLDSTEIN 17 Junior Street Allied Youth, American Field Service Club — B'nai B'rith Girls — former wait- ress, camp counselor — very vivacious, a loyal friend. ROBERT S. GOMES 284 South Second Street “Bosco” — pastimes in- clude tumbling, model car racing, listening to records, playing the organ — hopes to someday work with diesel engines — “capable”. DAVID PAUL GONET 175 Penniman Street R.O.T.C., Rifle Club — enjoys working with cars and guns — appreciates consid- erate, neat girls — “thought- ful”. CARL WILLIAM GOMES 959 Wildwood Road Y.M.C.A. gymnastic team plans to study science — fav- orite class: Physics — worked as short order cook on Cape Cod — won't forget Mr. Cole’s bright ties — “con- scientious’”’. SUSAN CAROL GONET 975 Terry Lane Vice-Pres. 4-H Hoofbeats Club ’63-’64 in Dartmouth— is interested in art, swim- ming — looks forward to Graduation— “conscien- tious”. 51 ISABEL GOMES 46 South Sixth Street “Chuchie” — Pep Club — J.-A. Y.W.C.A. — likes to skate, bowl, play tennis, ride horseback — looks for man- ners in the opposite sex — “Spirited”. ROBERT GONNEVILLE 127 Brooklawn Street Hopes to enter the service — C.Y.O. baseball, basket- ball — dislikes giddy girls — enjoys his History class — favorite sport: basketball — “casual”. JOHN GOMES 139 North Street “J. B.” — looks forward to career as engineer — clerk at People’s Market — interested in bowling, swimming, golf- ing — “Sportsman”. ROBERT GOMES 64 Bay Village Y.M.C.A. — enjoys karate, boating, fishing, swimming — looks forward to career in Air Force — favorite classes: health, gym, art —“athletic”. KAREN GONSALVES 133 Aquidneck Street “Kay” — Allied Youth, cafeteria worker — interests include hiking, bowling, traveling, — admires sincerity in the opposite sex — “lik- able”. KATHLEEN GONSALVES 54 Wing Road Acushnet “Kathy” — Majorette, Ad- vanced Chorus — _ enjoys dancing, bowling — likes her Business Machines’ Class — is happiest during snow- storms — a lovely, spirited Miss. EN ee. RICHARD GOTTESMAN 440 Hawthorn Street “Dick” Golf Team — stage manager, Fairhaven Summer Theatre — enjoys golf, swimming, chess and tennis — likes Physics — will be corporation lawyer — a considerate gentleman. JUNE E. GOUVEIA 12 Westland Street Acushnet Honor Society, Future Teachers’ Club, delegate to Girls’ State from Acushnet —named “outstanding Junior girl” — admires neat boys— a diligent, kind girl. MARK L. GOODMAN 47 Carroll Street Honor Society, Latin Club, “Crimson Log” Personalities Staff — Honors math, USS. History — _ several science laurels — avid coin collector — a doctor of the future, “outstanding”. LORRAINE GOUVEIA 362 Orchard Street “Lorri” — enjoys cooking and knitting — our Candy striper at St. Luke’s — to be medical secretary — “con- siderate”’. 52 GAIL ANN GORECKI 227 Bates Street Allied Youth, Herodotus Club — enjoys skiing, tennis, swimming — likes her Eng- lish class — career in engin- eering — an intelligent, ami- able young lady. SHIRLEY ANN GOUVEIA 333 Query Street “Crimson Log” Personal- ities Staff — class Secretary in her Freshman year — future secretary — spends her spare time bowling — “sweet”. ts % JANIS M. GOSTANIAN 187 North Street Future Teachers’, Pep Club, Drama Club — Y.A. secretary of St. Pauls’ Meth- odist Youth Fellowship — dislikes rude and conceited boys — a quiet, sweet Miss. PAULINE G. GOULET 35 Willard Street “Pebbles” — Advanced Chorus — enjoys social acti- vities and making new friends — likes miniature golf — will remember the teachers who helped her — a friend to all. DIANE D. GOYETTE 1507 Sassaquin Avenue Allied Youth, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Pep Club — C.Y.O. cheerleader, J.A. — sales clerk at Star Store — enjoys sewing, dancing — “energetic”. ROBERT ALAN GRACE 38 Russell Street “Bop —_O.L.0.A, G.Y.O. — looks forward to career in Marines — _ interested’ in basketball, fishing, and hunt- ing — “outdoorsman”. PRISCILLA LEE GREEN 67 Jenny Lind Street Allied Youth, Alpha Staff — works at St. Luke’s Hos- pital — dislikes conceited selfish boys — Rainbow Girls Church Choir Y.P.F. — “pleasant”. ROBERT WALTER GRUSZCZYNSKI 47 Dudley Street “Bob” — aspires to be a commercial artist or art teacher — spends his spare time drawing, reading — ad- mires a girl with a pleasant disposition — “nice”. BEVERLY ANN GRACIA 126 Thompson Street “Bevy” — Allied Youth, Herodotus Club — enjoys discussion classes — tennis, softball, and basketball — looking forward to Gradu- ation — a considerate young lady. LINDA LOU GRENIER 201 Buchanan Street Office worker at Gross- man’s Lumber Co. — enjoys listening to records, playing miniature golf — a prospec- tive teacher — looks forward to Graduation — “sociable”. ae. LINDA M. GUERRA 32 Porter Street Acushnet To be secretary — enjoys swimming, records — admires thoughtfulness and kindness in the opposite sex — fav- orite class: Business Ma- chines — “spirited”’. 53 CYNTHIA ANN GRACIA 48 South Street GAMS Major — possibly a future beautician — pastimes include dancing, collecting stuffed animals and records — will never forget the friendships made here — “personable”’. ARLENE M. GRIMLEY 397 Tarkiln Hill Road Allied Youth, Pep Club — has worked as a secretary to Superline Transportation Co. dislikes jealous boys — en- joys her Consumer Educa- tion class —a friendly girl. JANET MARCIA GULA 389 Harwich Street Pres. Student Council, Vice-Pres. Honor Society, Al- hed Youth wLatine Clube— delegate to Atoms for Peace Conference — clerk at Our Lady’s Chapel — “extremely capable”. KENNETH A. GRANT 155 Whitman Street Formerly a spreader with Gro-togs and a carpenter in Middleboro — enjoys play- ing pool — favorite period: lunch — “good humored”. BEVERLY R. GROSSMAN 110 Willis Street American Field Service Club, Drama Club, French Club, Latin Club — was Mrs. Higgins in Pygmalion — a very cosmopolitan young lady. NANCY ANN GWODZ 41 Reynolds Street Selected Chorus, Advanced Chorus — enjoys dancing, surfing and skating — fav- orite class: Problems _ of Democracy — “a _ musical Miss.” EDWARD L. HAHN 51 Butler Street Allied Youth, Crimson Beanies, Drama Club, Key Club, Latin Club — Honors English — Science Fair awards — sailing enthusiast — to work with Physics — a “merry old soul”. BSS LUCILLE M. HANKS 31 Cox Street “Lou” — College Course — J.-A. — enjoys collecting cards, tags, newspaper clip- pings — will always remem- ber patient teachers — “na- tural”. JOSEPH C. HARTLEY 84 Parker Street Enjoys football, baseball, and basketball — fountain clerk at Family Pharmacy — admires a neatly dressed girl — “casual”. JACK DAVID HALPREN 54 Brownell Street “Jake” — Crimson Beanies, American Field Service Club, Traffic Squad — Future op- tometrist — plays guitar, col- lects stamps — “cheerful”. JOSEPH H. HARDING 112 Bullock Street “Joe” — Treasurer of Crimson Beanies — Y.M.C.A., C.Y.O. — an aspiring chef — likes to play football — ad- mires girls with charm — a Spirited sir. RICHARD A. HARTLEY 32 Florence Street “Rick” — Business course — avid football fan — spends spare time working on cars — looks forward to Gradu- ation — “nonchalant”. 54 THOMAS M. HALSTEAD 769 Rockdale Avenue College Course — Future in business administration — Y.M.C.A. — plays in a band — enjoys swimming, basket- ball, football, jazz “care- free”. KAY HARDY 53 Peckham Street Office clerk at Beckman Company — favorite class: U.S. History — belongs to bowling league — admires ambition in the opposite sex — “good-natured”. JOSEPH E. HATHAWAY 121 Durfee Street Long time football fan — most happy on Friday nights — favorite class is bookkeep- ing — plans career in busi- ness — “friendly”. CAROL ANN HAMMOND 461 Union Street “Dimples” — Advanced Chorus — softball manager— drummer in Whaling City Chordettes — pastimes in- clude playing miniature golf, tennis, loving”’. basketball “fun- CYNTHIA A. HARRISON 146 Fair Street “Cindy” Allied Youth, Biology Club — former Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s — Hobby: reading — English is favorite class — “friendly”. SHEILA B. HEBERT 457 Loftus Street Year Book Art Committee — likes to sketch, horseback ride, and dance — mathe- matics is her favorite class — to be mathematics teacher— “sweet”. ELLEN HEIMBERG 17 Plymouth Street Active in many _ school choruses, Junior Counselor, Future Teachers’ Club, Pu- pil Personnel—Candy Striper at St. Luke’s — to be music educator — “bright”. JANET E. HEYWOOD 155 Belleville Road Typist at Whitehead’s Travel Agency — _ enjoys playing miniature golf, lis- tening to records — favorite class: math — looks forward to career as secretary — “per- sonable”’. MARY E. HOGAN 29 Parker Street Sadow’s — in bowling, Salesgirl at finds pleasure swimming, riding horses — enjoys Mr. Carreiro’s Cur- rent Events Class — wishes to be nurse or beautician — “likeable”. ANTHONY D. HENRY 202 Kempton Street Cashier at First National— favorite class: Senior Science — avid football, basketball fan — collects James Brown albums — a career in the Marines — “industrious”’. DALE ANN HOPKINS 77 Newton Street Secretary of Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club — enjoys reading, swimming, playing tennis, babysitting — _ will remember PRIDE — happi- est when with people — “sociable”’. 55 EDWINA LOUISE HERO 212 North Second Street “Winnie” — Library Aide Young People’s Society — assistant at Sunday School — salesgirl at Grant’s — plans a career as a secretary — “so- ciable”’. lf DENNIS B. HORVITZ 435 John Street College course — R.O.T.C., American Field Service Club — J.A. — possibly a future broadcaster —-plays guitar — happiest showing off — “energetic”. THOMAS HESKETH JR. 60 Arlington Street Allied Youth, Engineers’ Club — looks to a career in teaching — works at Fernan- des’ Super Market — enjoys his Chemistry class — an avid sports enthusiast. F. ELAINE HIBBERT 10 Pershing Avenue Acushnet “Elaine”? — Advanced Chorus, Pep Club—Y.W.C.A., Rainbow Girls, M.Y.F. — makes own clothes — enjoys music — happiest when help- ing others — “thoughtful”. Ad LONNIE B. HOUGHTON 20 Duchess Street “Lon” — Allied Youth, Band, Key Club — interested in drag racing — possibly a future physician — works at Winfield Mfg. Co. — “care- free”. JACK A. HOWARD 251 Hawthorn Street Pres. Science Club, Asst. Editor of Alpha, National Honor Society, Chess Club, Debating Society, Golf team — tennis, swimming enthusi- ast — ‘‘astute’’. BARRETT A. HURWITZ 189 Palmer Street “Barry” — Pres. Coin Club, Treas. Chess Club, Honor Society, Debating Society, Latin Club, Student Court — future attorney — pastimes include golf, boating — “eloquent”. CRAIG R. INGHAM 84 Sidney Street Business course — interests include skiing, swimming — favorite sport: football — class most enjoyed: Con- sumer Education — “con- genial”. REGINA E. HUBBARD 28 Yale Street “Gina” — American Field Service Club — prospective nurse — worked at New Bedford Public Library — enjoyed Junior English class — “conscientious”. LAWRENCE E. JACKSON 388 Hawthorn Street “Larry” — Asst. Editor “Crimson Log”, Senior Di- rector Key Club, Honor So- ciety, Band, Debating So- ciety, Engineers’ Club, Latin Club — many pilot classes — “outstanding”. 56 ROBERT WILLIAM HUCKABEE JR. 58 Allen Street “Huck” — Varsity basket- ball, baseball, Herodotus Club, Drama Club — clerk at Western Auto—enjoys music — future career: teacher- coach — “humorous”. CHERYL ANN JEFFRIES 14 Tarkiln Hill Road “Cheri” — Treas. Drama Club, Decoration Chrmn. for rallies, Portuguese Pan-Am- erican Club, Pep Club, Aud. Chorus — Your’ Theatre, M.Y.F. — our talented singer, artist, and actress. PETER DAVID HUGHES 153 Florence Street Cross-Country, winter, spring track teams, Engi- neers’ Club, Beanie Boys — Honors Math — enjoys music — looks forward to college— “diligent”. GERALD F. HUSTON 256 Peckham Road Acushnet “Jerry” — Co-captain of football team, track team — gas station attendant — fav- orite sport: swimming, ice skating, football — “rugged”. BARRY F. JEGLINSKI 21 Pine Drive Acushnet “Jiggy” — we predict a future Coas t Guardsman here — works at Aerovox — likes quiet girls — favorite class: Bookkeeping — an avid bowler — “spirited”. HOWARD E. JELLISON 2 Durfee Street “Howie” — coin collecting and playing guitar among his interests — football; favorite sport — admires sociable girls — future career in I.B.M. — “fun-loving”. PETER T. JOHNSON 102 Jenny Lind Street Peete. Band, Allied Youth — interested in cars and drag racing — admires a good sense of humor in a girl — to be a lawyer — “affable.” ELEANOR M. JOSEPH 62 Rockdale Avenue “Dodie” — J.A. — collects souvenirs — avid follower of football games — appreciates neatness and a_ sense of humor in the opposite sex — “pleasant”. DAVID A. JOHNSON 22 Grape Street President of Rifle Club, R.O.T.C. Lieutenant, Hero- dotus Club — vice-pres. Epis- copal Young Churchmen, Jr. Asst. scoutmaster, ham radio operator — surfing enthusi- ast — “quiet”. PAUL M. JORDAN 29 Hollyhock Street Co-captain varsity soccer team — Mt. Carmel C.Y.O. — clerk at People’s Super Mkt. — stamp collector — possibly a future professional drafts- man — “athletic”. SUSAN KAROLCZUK 1045 Beverly Street “Sue” — Allied Youth, Pep Club, C.Y.O. cheerleader — coach of a city league basketball team — _ poetry award in Junior year — “likeable”. ay LANNY E. JOHNSON 22 Westview Street Stamp and Coin Club, Chess Club, Engineers’ Club — Math Honors Class — fav- Orite sport: pool — aspires to be dentist — “intelligent”. DAVID JORGE 2652 Acushnet Avenue College course — interested in automobiles — favorite sport is baseball — looks forward most to a scholastic year — “carefree”. VALERIE C. KATSOULES 56 Plymouth Street “Candy” — Jr. Goya, J.A. — enjoys sailing and dancing — favorite class is Consumer Education — happiest when in good company — to be stewardess — “petite”. LYDIA L. JOHNSON 55 Dartmouth Street “Lyddy” — J.A. Radio — enjoys writing way-out poetry and meeting lots of new people — likes sports car racing — future child psychologist — “good- humored”. MARY C. JOSEFEK 198 Branscomb Street Honor Society Secretary, Latin Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club, Future Teach- ers’, French Club — several honors classes — ’65 Com- mand Performance — J.A. — “bright”. LAURA LEE KAUFMAN 60 Hawthorn Street “Crimson Log” Art Staff, American Field Service Club, Drama Club — _ Secretary Temple Sinai Youth Group — an admirer of the classics — fond memories of marble corridors — so “feminine”. DAVID KENYON 71 Mill Road College. course — enjoys hunting — favorite sport is football — happiest when he has no homework — looks forward to graduating — “personable”. ROBERT KOCOR 272 Belair Street “Bob” — Allied Youth, Band, Science Club, Stamp and Coin Club — C.Y.O., Y.M.C.A. — interests: chem- istry, coin-collecting, and micro-biology — “‘intelli- gent”. LINDA MAE LaBARGE 840 Terry Lane Enjoys horseback riding and taking care of horses — Portuguese is her favorite class — a quiet, likeable young lady. JOY KENYON 851 Lucy Street Enjoys watching football games — favorite class is Business Machines — looks forward most to Senior Prom —aspires to career in photog- raphy — “fun-loving”. JOSEPH KOCZERA JR. 1041 Chaffee Street Can be found working at Ole Home Bakery — favorite class: Problems of Democracy — spends spare time tinker- ing on his car — “pleasant”. JOHN E. LaBRODE JR. 42 Bluefield Street R.O.T.C. — guitarist with a local rock and roll band — honors Algebra I and Plane Geometry — future civil en- gineer — riflery enthusiast — “personable”. 58 MICHAEL G. KERSHAW 20 Emma Street Drama Club, Varsity track and football — works as Life- guard — enjoys swimming — admires neat girls — future dentist — outstanding ath- lete — “sharp”. GEORGIA KRONTERES 1498 Acushnet Avenue “Cookie” — _ possibly a future in nursing — enjoys attending dances and collect- ing records — awaits Senior Prom anxiously — “likeable”. SUSAN HELEN LACOB 349 Farm Street “Sue” — Allied Youth, De- bating Society, Drama Club, Latin Club, Pep Club — salesgirl at Woolworths — hopes to become high school English teacher — _ blushes delightfully. RONALD H. KISNER 247 Carroll Street Honor Society, Key Club, Allied Youth, Latin Club, Crimson Beanies — B'nai Brith Youth Organization, Jewish Youth Council — future career in medicine — “suave”. GAIL SANDRA KURGAN 37 Moynan Street President Allied Youth, Honor Society, Drama Club, French Club, Future Teach- ers’ Club, Latin Club — pilot classes — junior volunteer at St. Luke’s — “our Miss Sun- shine”. CARLENE A. LADINO 77 Rounds Street “Crimson Log” Editor-in- Chief, Pres. Future Teachers’ Club, Honor Society, Band Major, Girls’ League—C.Y.O. — to enter field of educa- tion — “charming, attrac- tive, conscientious”. CAROLYN I. LaDUE 979 Pleasant Street Traffic Squad — plans to become a secretary — page at Public Library — enjoys her Consumer Education — favorite sports: baseball, foot- ball — “aggressive”. SHEILA LOUISE LAPRE 249 Tarkiln Hill Road “Shelley” — Allied Youth, Alpha Staff, Traffic Squad — prospective teacher — enjoys reading a good book — fav- orite class: U.S. History — always smiling. BARBARA L. LASSOW 79 Ryan Street “Barb” — Allied Youth, Pep Club — heads B.B.G. citizenship committee — fu- ture social worker — enjoys playing guitar — “charm- ing”. LOUISE R. LaFRANCE 106 Beetle Street “Lou” — to be secretary — part-time baby-sitter — likes sewing, dancing, bowling — enjoys her English class — “sociable”. WAYNE M. LAUZON 349 Earle Street Business course — varsity baseball — enjoys sports and working on his car — ad- mires sincerity, personality, neatness in opposite sex — “genial”. 59 RAUL M. LAGOA 85 Jouvette Street Traffic Squad — prospec- tive accountant — one of our people at Arlan’s — en- joys playing tennis — ad- mires mature girls — a friendly, diligent young man. ROLANDE LeBLANC 19 Holly Street “Lee” — to become a reg- istered nurse — happy when dancing, reading a good book — a skiing, skating enthusi- ast — “conscientious”. LEO GEORGE LAKE JR. 120 Sycamore Street “Buster” — future chef — Sophomore, Junior Coun- selor, Traffic Squad and Crimson Beanies in Junior year — short order cook at Ray’s — “likeable”. KENNETH T. LARSEN 641 Union Street Secretary Chess Club, Hon- or Society — several Honors classes — to become engineer — an avid baseball and golf devotee — industrious and very intelligent. JON WAYNE LECONTE 125 Earle Street Traffic squad, Crimson Beanies — _ enjoys _ school games and slot car racing — looks forward to Graduation — worked as cook at Peter’s Hill in North Truro — “so- ciable”’. MARK D. LEFEVER 3136 Acushnet Avenue Winter and spring track teams — interests include sports cars, football, dances at Lincoln Park — favorite class: Economics — “sophis- ticated!”’ LINDA F. LEWIN 331 Highland Street Future Nurses’ Club, Am- erican Field Service Club — Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s — very fond of chil- dren — favorite class: U.S. History — “sincere”. BRUCE LIMA 149 Aquidneck Street Crimson Beanies — outside interests include boating, water skiing, football — fu- ture career in engineering — “thoughtful”. MARIE E. LEITAO 8714 South Sixth Street GAMS Captain, Student Court — hopes to become court stenographer—O.L.O.A. cheerleader, C.Y.O., Casual Top Teen Club — enjoys dancing — “peppy”. SUZANNE LOUISE LIMA 439 Dartmouth Street “Sue” — Future Teachers’ Club, Allied Youth, mes- senger for West Office — St. John the Baptist Church C.Y.O. — enjoys bowling and Skating — “vivacious”. 60 ROBERT N. LEMLIN 149 Allord Street Plans to enter military ser- vice — worked as clerk at Lemlin’s Hardware — inter- ested in cars, broadjumping, swimming — “energetic”. ROSE ANGELA LIMOGES 74 Duncan Street Pep Club, Future Nurses’ Club — Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s — dancing and ice skating are favorite pastimes — admires courteous boys — “friendly.” KATHLEEN T. LEMOS 47 Sycamore Street “Kathy” — Allied Youth, Pep Club — J.A. — hobbies: reading and sewing — hap- piest when among friends — aspiring bookkeeper — “casual.” BARBARA LEE LEWIS 85 Bluefield Street Traffic Squad Sergeant, Pep Club, Portuguese Pan- American Club — enjoys a good basketball or football game — enthusiastic bowler — clerical career — “cheery”. CLIFTON E. LINCOLN 198 Clinton Street “Cliff” — Key Club, Latin Club — works at First Safe Deposit National Bank — a sports and music enthusiast — our popular, well-dressed redhead. VANESSE G. LINKIEWICZ 84 Milford Street Assistant Chief of Traffic Squad, Drama Club, Ameri- can Field Service Club, Fu- ture Teachers’ Club, Allied Youth, Pep Club, Alpha Staff, Senior Steering Com- mittee — “energetic, genial”. JOSEPHINE LOPES 12 Rochambeau Street “Jo” — Pep Club — likes to dance and listen to rec- ords — enjoys all sports — Biology is favorite class — looks to career as dietician — “spirited”. PAULLA ELLEN LOPES 100 Harvard Street Likes to sew and bowl — enjoys playing tennis — fav- orite class is English — plans upon career in clerical work — “pleasant”. HARRIET E. LIPNIK 177 Plymouth Street “Harry” — Debating So- ciety, Drama Club, Pep Club—enjoys playing guitar, reading, listening to folk music — one of our prospec- tive journalists — an ambi- tious, well-liked Miss. MARILYN E. LOPES 132 Washington Street Advanced Chorus, Audi- torium Chorus — plays or- gan — collects records — happiest when with people she likes — to be a secretary — “friendly”. CHARLES J. LORD 1305 Pleasant Street “Charlie” — collects coins — enjoys bowling and play- ing baseball — admires kind- ness and honesty in girls — future draftsman — “quiet”. 61 dependable. BETTY-ANN LIVRAMENTO 526 Purchase Street Basketball and __ softball teams — C.Y.O. cheerleader for Our Lady of Assumption Church — enjoys listening to Ronnettes — to be beau- tician or gym teacher — “so pleasant”’. 7 MARLENE L. LOPES 9 Thompson Street Gulu b} “Crimson Treasurer Latin Student Council, Log” Personalities Staff, Future Teachers’ Club — J.A., Cape Verdean Society Debutante — conscientious, CAROLE A. LOWTHER 25 DeWolf Street Pep Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club — J.A. — enjoys skiing, reading, and watch- ing surfers — happiest when helping others —‘‘attractive”, “spirited”. ANTHONY F. LOPES 232 Grinnell Street “Bumpy’— General course — Our Lady of Assumption Church C.Y.O. basketball — favorite sport is football — admires girls with long hair — “active”. MICHAEL J. LOPES 234 Lowell Street Crimson Beanies, Allied Youth — enjoys weighlifting and learning karate — to be- come teacher or to enter the service — “humorous”. LEONARD A. LUSSIER 11 Hyacinth Street C.Y.O. bowling, baseball, basketball — favorite class is English — hopes to have career in radio communica- tions — “athletic”. RUTH ANN LUSSIER 1] Hyacinth Street Pep Club, Allied Youth — C.Y.O. — loves to read — writing poems is hobby — enjoys football games — future teacher — “sunny”. ELIZABETH ANN McHENRY 467 Cottage Street “Liz” — Advanced Chorus — J.A. — worked as typist in WB. i Free, Public: Library — — interested in art — happi- est when with someone she likes — future librarian — GERTRUDE MACOMBER 144 Mill Street “Trudy” — President of Advent Christian Youth Fel- lowship — enjoys reading, vocal music — will never for- get the new auditorium seats — “likeable”. WILLIAM R. McAFEE 227 Myrtle Street Band, Traffic Squad — likes to read — football fav- orite sport — happiest play- ing for small combo — a talented musician. JOHN M. McHUGH 86 Ridgewood Road General course — enjoys shooting pool — dislikes girls who talk too much — likes football — looks forward to Class Day — “easy-going”. JOSEPH S. MADEIRA 86 Eugenia Street “Joe” — Allied Youth, Herodotus Club — future banker — Sophomore Steer- ing Committee — C.Y.O. baseball and basketball — enjoys history class “ge- nial.” 62 HERBERT McCARTHY 939 Tobey Street “Mac” — likes to race ja- lopies at Seekonk Speedway — admires friendly, sincere girls — to work with auto- matic transmissions — “‘soci- able”’. BRUCE E. MACHADO 546 Kirby Street To enter the business world—gas station attendant — enjoys working on_ his Honda — likes football — dislikes teased hairdos on girls — “likeable’’. LINDA K. MAGILL 240 Rounds Street Prospective social worker — secretary of church youth group — enjoys tennis — likes her English class — “sociable”. CAROL J. McGUIRE 88 Durfee Street “Blondie” — Majorette, Student Council, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Library Aide — J.A. ’65 treasurer of the year — to be accountant — “pert”! G. ROGER MACHADO 164 Shaw Street Business course — works at My Bread Co. — _ enjoys football — likes girls who will stand firm on their con- victions — “affable”. JACQUELINE I. M. MAILLOUX 118 Portland Street “Jackie” — Pep Club — to be medical secretary — loves dancing — enthusiastic bas- ketball spectator — enjoys Business Machines course — “sweet”. PAULINE A. MAILLOUX 18 Fielding Street Business course — future secretary— enjoys swimming, roller skating — sells candy at Arcade Theater — admires honest boys — “congenial”. a ELAINE J. MARDEN 83 Chancery Street Diligent typist — pastimes dancing, skating, bowling, playing tennis — _ favorite class: English — _ dislikes flippant boys — “likeable”. NANCY D. MARTEL 143 Parker Street ’ Vice-pres. Future Nurses Club, varsity girls’ basketball and softball teams, Pep Club — will remember “PRIDE” — always smiling! DONALD R. MALAGUTI 11 Roosevelt Street Future in engineering — interest: weightlifting — en- joys math class — happiest when no homework is as- signed — a _ conscientious young man. JUDY MARTIN 399 Cedar Grove Street Drama Club, Senior Steer- ing Committee, Assistant Junior Counselor — J.A. — enjoys oil painting and drawing cartoons — very conscientious. 63 BRYAN S. MARANHAO 114 Park Street “Moose” — yearns for the day he becomes a_ multi- millionaire — President of his J.A. company, delegate to National J.A. Convention in 65 — a very good-humored young man. MARK A. MARTIN 2585 Acushnet Avenue American Field Service Club — finalist in Ameri- cans Abroad Program in Junior year — prospective Social Studies teacher — J.A. — “cheerful”. BETTY MARCHAND 373 Highland Street Prospective airline stew- ardess — former office work- er in police station — enjoys surfing — likes her data pro- cessing class — “‘sincere’’. FLOYD MARSDEN 117 Washington Street College course — aspires to be sailboat captain — an avid seaman — plays piano — dislikes vulgar girls — eclevetic. PHILIP MARTIN 55 Boylston Street “Phil” R.O.T.C. Ser- geant, Traffic Squad — en- joys building stock cars — possibly a future I.B.M. mechanic “pleasant”. ARTHUR MARTINS JR. 90 Parker Street Pastimes collecting stamps and hunting — future T.V. and radio repairman — fav- orite class: Problems _ of Democracy — “sociable”. ANGELICA MEDEIROS 64 Hathaway Street “Jackie” —Portuguese Pan- American Club —_ enjoys bowling, roller skating — looking forward to Gradu- ation and Senior Prom — “quiet but friendly”. JOAQUIM MEDEIROS 202 Brook Street “Jack” — an avid football and baseball fan — looking forward to Graduation and college — Bookkeeping fav- orite class — “diligent”. RICHARD A. MATHEWS 68 Sagamore Street “Rick” — R.O.T.C. — in- terests, football and baseball — worked at Gulf Hill — considers math his favorite class' — looks forward to Class Day — “military”. JOSEPH A. MEDEIROS 160 Durfee Street Pres. Crimson Beanies, Senior Steering Committee, Pupil Personnel — Pres. J.A. Thrift-Co. ’64-65 — consid- ers history his favorite class — “Mr. School Spirit ’65”. 64 IRMA ROSE MAZEWSKI 1034 Becket Street Treas. Pep Club, Student Council, Drama Club, Junior Counselor, East Office Aide — admires a boy who is “just plain nice” “Mary Sunshine”. ET Bee wage BuLE JOSEPH A. MEDEIROS 82 Phillips Avenue Past member of soccer and wrestling teams — likes girls with a sense of humor — happiest when on vacation — “personable’”’. ALAN MEDEIROS 31 Little Oak Road Aspires to become a music teacher — likes to work with cars — enjoys his Typing class — works with a band — “talented”. BRIAN F. MEDEIROS 184 Myrtle Street Interest, jazz, cars, and horses — aspiring engineer— Physics favorite class — ad- mires a girl who is humble — “energetic”. LIONEL F. MEDEIROS 154 Eugenia Street C.Y.O. basketball and base- ball — admires a girl with a pleasant personality — _ is looking forward to owning a G.T.O. — “fun-loving”. RICHARD A. MEDEIROS 609 Brock Avenue “Rick” — Latin Club — Honors Math Class — enjoys all sports — looking forward to Graduation and Prom — U.S. History favorite class — a diligent student. : 4 CAROLE ANN MELLO 27 Sidney Street Pep Club — enjoys danc- ing and football — will never forget all the friends she made at N.B.H.S. — “sin- Ceres JAMES MELLO 234 Downey Street One of our boys at People’s Market — enjoys accounting class — favorite sport: base- ball — won’t soon forget those lively studies — a fun- loving youth. SANDRA A. MEDEIROS 374 Brook Street “Sandy” — enjoys horse- back riding and dancing — looking forward to Senior Prom — admires a_ well dressed boy — “likeable”. DAVID MELLO 374 South Second Street St. John the _ Baptist Church C.Y.O. basketball and baseball — an avid sports enthusiast — will never for- get exciting games — a quiet, mysterious young man. e. JUDITH ANNE MELLO 280 Allen Street Cafeteria worker — enjoys photography and reading — likes people who are fun- loving — plans to join the WAVES — our “happy wand- erer”’. 65 ARLENE F. MELLO 21 Stackhouse Street Enjoys hair styling — ap- preciates neatness, respect in the opposite sex — favorite class: English — an attrac- tive, fun-loving Miss. DONNA MARIE MELLO 303 Park Avenue Advanced Girls’ Chorus — interests are art, drawing, and gymnastics — admires a boy who is trustworthy — easily liked. LEONA MELLO 142 Fair Street J.-A. — interest: sewing — Business Machines favorite class — happiest when with spirited friends — aspiring secretary — “always neat”. BRENDA JEAN MELLO 402 Park Street “Bren” — J.A. — enjoys ice skating and listening to records — looks forward to Graduation and becoming an elementary school teacher — “friendly”. DONNA T. MELLO 3 Warwick Street Allied Youth — J.A. — likes to have her fortune told — appreciates courteous boys — to be a beautician — “pleasant”. LINDA JEAN MELLO 280 Allen Street Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club, Drama Club — J.A. — Filandia Sauna Society — enjoys sailing, skiing, — fav- orite sport: basketball — “spirited”. MARK JOSEPH MELLO 244 Bellevue Street Band, Latin Club — inter- ests bowling, hunting, fish- ing, entomology — to enter field of medicine — our bright outdoorsman. DOUGLAS W. MENARD 193 Deane Street “Doug” — Varsity football — Y.M.C.A. — can be found at Finni’s — enjoys surfing, water-skiing, diving, football — popular with the ladies. CHARLES A. MESQUITA 317 Cornell Street Staff Officer in R.O.T.C., Traffic Squad — J.A. — an avid stamp collector — fav- orite class is Math — future Pharmacist — our good- humored “Charlie”. MICHAEL J. MELLO 85 Winsor Street “Mike” — secretary French Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club, Latin Club, Senior Steering Committee — Vice- Pres. of his J.A. Company — “bright and affable”. ELAINE J. MENDES 184 Chancery Street Company Commander in GAMS — Allied Youth, Pep Club — interests are dancing and tennis — admires a boy with a sense of humor — to enter nursing career — “con- scientious”’. JANICE MESSIER 342 Shaw Street East Office Aide — Busi- ness Machines is_ favorite class — favorite sport: foot- ball — happiest when among friends — to be a secretary— “likeable”. 66 THERESA MELLO 63 Ruth Street “Terry” — _ captain of GAMS — enjoys bowling and dancing — dislikes con- ceit in the opposite sex — to enter a nursing career — “personable”. ROBERT E. MENDOZA 20 Grant Street “Bob” — Sergeant in Traf- fic Squad — Band — C.Y.O. — favorite sports: baseball, basketball — enjoys his Uni- ted States History class — ‘a capable young man”. SANDRA MESSIER 105 Branscomb Street “Sandy” — Allied Youth, Pep Club — C.Y.O. — a pro- spective teacher — will never forget Senior get-together — admires neat, masculine boys — well-liked and very viva- cious. VENCELO D. MELLO 153 Acushnet Avenue Varsity football team and track — enjoys dancing — will never forget the N.B. H.S. sports program — our well-liked, athlete, “Vinnie”. JOHN B. MERCER 57 Illinois Street Pres. Honor Society, Pres. Latin Club, Vice-Pres. Science Club, Auditorium Chorus accompanist, Portu- guese Pan-American Club — Pres. of his church youth group — “versatile”. THERESA ANN MESSIER 50 Alva Street “Terrie” — hopes to be- come a Lab Technician — her pastimes are roller skat- ing, dancing — likes trust- worthy boys — a reliable Miss. DIANNE MICHAELS 62 Rounds Street Allied Youth, Pep Club— favorite sports: surfing and boating — likes to dance and collect records — _ looking forward to Graduation and a memorable senior year — lovely red hair. GAIL LOUISE MILLER 690 Kempton Street Junior Counselor — our tennis champion — _ recep- tionist at Atlantic Soda Fountain Company — fav- orite class: Physics — a de- voted sportswoman; very clever. JOSE F. MIMOSO 269 Coggeshall Street “Yogi” — clerk at Atlantic Mills — interested in all sports, mainly soccer — plans to become a_ mechanical- engineer — “genial”. DANA RAY MICHAUD 130 Florence Street Active in Naval Reserves— works at Star Plating — en- joys Miss Barry’s English class — likes roller-skating, football — a _ thoughtful, cheerful young man. JOYCE L. MIRANDA 9 Studley Street Traffic Squad, Pep Club — J.A. — Miss Cohen’s Ac- counting class is her favorite — happiest when on a date or among friends — plans a career in I.B.M. — a very sweet girl. 67 CAROL G. MICKELSON 17 Gould Street Pep Club — likes exciting football games and sailing — B.B.G. Service Head—aspires to become a teacher — “charming”. VIRGINIA MOINHEIRO 9 Holden Street “Boo-Boo” — Pep Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club — active in church and C.Y.O. affairs — football and skiing fan — to be a Social Studies teacher — such a friendly Miss. MARGARET MIDURSKI 306 Brooklawn Avenue “Margie” — Allied Youth, Pep Club — football, tennis and ice skating fan — enjoys her U.S. History Class — to be a laboratory technician — “friendly”. MARK BRETT MILLER 40 Jarry Street Crimson Beanies, Track, Allied Youth — football, ten- nis, and swimming fan— English is favorite — happi- est when among good friends —very popular. JANICE A. MONIZ 33 Hathaway Street Allied Youth, Pep Club, Future Nurses’, Portuguese Pan-American Club — en- joys drives through the country — _ baseball, swim- ming, and dancing enthusi- ast — always smiling. WILLIAM MONIZ 6 Oliveira Avenue Acushnet First Sergeant in R.O.T.C. — a collector of stamps and coins — History is his fav- orite class — plans to become an engineer “likeable”. SHARON E. MOORE 24 Emma Street “Sherry” — Drama Club, Pep Club, Traffic Officer in cafeteria — J.A. — Pres. of Young People’s Fellowship— enjoys reading and horseback riding — sunny disposition. MICHELE M. MORIN 693 Church Street Pep Club, Allied Youth— prospective secretary — Y.W. C.A., C.Y.O. — pastimes in- clude knitting, ice skating, dancing, tennis, sewing — a gifted Miss. ANTHONY MONTEIRO 180 North Street “Monty” — hopes to go to business college — Whalers Senior Drum and_ Bugle Corps — favorite sport: bas- ketball — “talented”. LINDA MARIE MOTTA 83 Rodney Street Plans a future in teaching — Future Teachers’ Club, Herodotus Club — J.A. — reading, sewing, swimming— admires manners and _ hon- esty — a busy Senior. 68 NANCY G. MONTEIRO 99 South Street Plans to go to Business School — collects records — likes dancing, swimming — admires respect and a sense of humor in the opposite sex — a personable young lady. RICHARD MOTTA 260 Nash Road Plans a career as teacher— Beanie Boy, Allied Youth — J.-A. — football — admires good personality and neat appearance — “energetic”. MONTY LEE MONTGOMERY 628 Purchase Street Traffic Squad — bugler in Crusader Drum and Bugle Corps — interested in cars and football — admires good humor in opposite sex — “thoughtful”. GEORGE A. MORGAN 403 Dartmouth Street College Course — enjoys football — looks forward to Graduatio n — favorite class: last period study — happiest when home — a good friend. SHARON ANN MOTTA 242 State Street General Curriculum — horseback riding — admires neatness, good personality in opposite sex — favorite class English — happiest when outdoors—‘‘outdoors woman”. DONALD H. MURPHY 1057 Marlboro Street “Murph” — plans future in Engineering — Engineer- ing Club, Audio-Visual, Office Messenger — football, sailing — admires blondes and sincerity in opposite sex — “a quiet young man”. JOHN E. NAILE 81 Valentine Street Pres. Herodotus Club, Traffic Squad — usher at -State Theatre — Demolay — enjoys bowling, baseball, and basketball — likes to read— a charming, clever fellow. ARTHUR F. NICHOLS 44 Mosher Street “Nick”— Crimson Beanies, Band — J.A., member of a baseball team, rock ’n’ roll group, and bowling team — enjoys coin-collecting and swimming — “fun-loving”. ELLEN MURRAY 130 Ash Street “Ellie” plans career as office worker — enthusiastic football spectator — looks for patience in the opposite sex — enjoys her English class best — “active”. JOHN R. NEENAN 320 Court Street Honor Society, Tri-Cap- tain of Cross Country Team, Delegate to Atoms for Peace Conference, Track Team — favorite class: Physics — to be engineer — quiet, bright. DIANE E. NICHOLS 496 Brock Avenue “Dee Dee” — Advanced Chorus — prospective bank teller — proficiency medals in roller skating — enjoys swimming, skating, dancing — “friendly”. ROSE MARIE MURRAY 5 Wilbur Avenue Acushnet “Tiny” plans future as housewife — horseback rid- ing, cars, fishing — admires manners in opposite sex — favorite class Business Ma- chines — “pleasant”. % JANET NELSON 369 Orchard Street Future Nurses’ Club, Al- lied Youth, Drama Club — Junior Counselor in Soph- omore Year — Vice-Pres. of St. Luke’s Auxiliary, Candy Stripers — enjoys swimming — an animated young lady. MARY JOAN NIESLUCHOWSKI 48 Deane Street American Field Service Club — to be teacher or nurse — enjoys reading and listening to music, especially Dylan and “Stones’’ — likes her history class — a con- 69 scientious Miss. DONALD A. NADEAU 311 Collette Street Looks forward to military career — likes to fish, hunt, an d play baseball — will re- member all his friends of N.B.H.S. — likeable. DANIEL J. NEVES 417 Hillman Street “Dan” — Engineers’ Club, Golf Team, Chess Club — N.B. Jr. Ping Pong Champ, Boys Club Table Tennis Champ — P.G.A. Caddy at Allendale Country Club — our easily liked “Dan”. SHEILA PEARL NYSKO 59 Burns Street Allied Youth, American Field Service Club, Pep Club — Pres. B’nai B’rith Girls, J.C.C. — prospective speech therapist — will never forget “cafeteria chaos” — always well-dressed. ANDREA R. OCIESA 245 Chestnut Street Allied Youth — J.A. — assistant dancing teacher — admires neatness in the op- posite sex — enjoys a good football game — a vivacious Miss. STEPHEN OLIVEIRA 140 Frances Street “Olie” — Crimson Beanies — interested in football, bas- ketball and track — favorite class: English — a _ good friend. KATHLEEN R. OSBORNE 244 Palmer Street “Kathy” — “Crimson Log’ art staff, Vice President of Pep Club, and Junior Steer- ing Committee — Mr. Hor- vitz’s P.O.D. class and Mr. Bisaillon’s Art classes make her very happy — fashion designer. LEONORA OLIVEIRA 24 Belleville Road “Lee” — Drama Club — possibly a future secretary — enjoys bowling, swimming — happiest when out of school — works as a waitress — “likeable”’. STEPHEN P. OLIVEIRA 453 Wood Street Crimson Beanies — J.A. — works at Cape Cod News — hunting is his favorite sport, History his favorite class — will remember his High School friends — “sociable”. Sy SUZANNE Y. OSTIGUY 53 Ruth Street A teacher of Christian Doctrine classes at Saint Anne’s Church — enjoys her Business Machine classes — an avid ice skating fan — plans to major in Psychology. 70 NANCIANN OLIVEIRA 164 Central Avenue “Bambi” pastimes in- clude dancing and horseback riding — likes people who are fun to be with — favorite class: English — future ca- reer as bookkeeper — “per- sonable”. LAWRENCE G. OLIVER 281 Tinkham Street Winter and Spring track teams — enjoys his English class with Mrs. Bolton — in- terested in all sports — plans to become physical educa- tion instructor — “active”. CHERYL LEE PACELLINI 59 Sherman Street J.A., Allied Youth — fu- ture career as secretary — interests are dancing, horse- back riding, swimming — “talented”. NANCY ANN OLIVEIRA 385 Raymond Street “Nanc” — is happy when swimming or dancing — fav- orite class is Consumer Edu- cation — hopes to become a secretary — “easily liked.” i SHARON M. OLSEN 457 Court Street Girls’ Chorus — an accord- dionist — enjoys writing to her boy pen pal in Sweden — football fan and English class admirer — plans to have an office job — friendly. MARY J. PACHECO 340 Wood Street Enjoys bowling, swimming — admires boys’ blonde hair — favorite class is Business Machines — future secretary — “affable”. MICHAEL PACHECO 57 Nelson Street Enjoys his Biology class — likes to go to horse, car and dog races — happiest when at home — won’t soon forget “your attention for a mo- ment, please” “person- able.” JILL M. A. PARKER 88 Park Street Alpha _ Editor-in-Chief, Allied Youth, Portuguese Pan-American Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club, Aud. and Advanced choruses — J.A., Daughters of Isabelle =pert. | Pixie’. DIMAS A. PAVAO 25 Matthew Street College course — former fountain worker at Frates — enjoys sports — likes all the girls — enjoys his Portuguese class — likes baseball — “ath- letic”. PAUL R. PACHECO 35 Emma Street “Russ” — Beanie Boy, Vice - President Herodotus Club, Lieutenant on Traffic Squad, Captain in R.O.T.C., Allied Youth — ‘active’. PAUL A. PAYETTE 85 Glennon Street Business course — former packer at MFG. Co. — hunt- ing and fishing — will re- member crowded corridors— future undecided — “sports- ” man. 7) GAIL ANN PALYS 300 Harwich Street Alpha staff, Allied Youth, Herodotus Club — volunteer at St. Luke’s Hospital — prospective elementary school teacher — admires mature, thoughtful boys — gentle of speech. DONNA RAE PEDRO 73 Jenny Lind Street Traffic Squad — Allied Youth, Pep Club — Pres. Youth at church — dancing — Junior Achievement — enjoys football games — future Math teacher — loyal friend. MICHAEL PANAGAKOS 53 Oaklawn Street “Mike” — college curricu- lum — admires _ neatness, cheerfulness, good sense of values — looks forward to receiving diploma — “care- free”’. STEPHEN S. PARTRIDGE 320 County Street “Birdie”— Junior Achieve- ment — ‘Treasurer Young People’s Fellowship — stock- boy at Browne’s — horseback riding — to be IBM operator. JAMES PEDRO 131 Holyoke Street “Jimmy” — outside inter- ests include horseback rid- ing, swimming, driving, ski- ing — likes his Problems of Democracy class — happiest when asleep — “unassum- ing”. RUSSELL A. PELLAND 98 Sutton Street “Rusty” — college course— R.O.T.C. — football, basket- ball, baseball — record col- lecting — enjoys History class — future career with Air Force — “military”. RACHEL ANN PEREIRA 35 Linden Street Gams — Girls’ Chorus — takes an interest in sewing, bowling, and tennis — execu- tive secretary as_ future career — “thoughtful”. RONALD G. PERKINS 3 Smith Street Court “Ron” — enjoys photog- raphy, hunting, and fishing — Ron is most happy when he accomplishes something difficult — “contented”. ANTONIO MARTINS PEREIRA JR. 363 Reed Street “Tony” — Science Club — Math Club — Chess Club — Honor Society — interested in reading — favorite class: Math — hopes to become mathematician — “clever”. BARRY A. PERLMAN 637 Union Street Alpha, American Field Service — Letter Award, R.O.T.C. rifle team — en- joys collecting minerals — is most happy when he hits an emerald crystal in a seem- ingly plain matrix — “ener- getic”. ta CAROL F. PEREIRA 145 Bates Street Business — interests are swimming and bowling — admires a well-mannered boy — favorite sport is tennis — future career as office clerk — “athletic”. BERNARD W. PERRY 275 Rockdale Avenue Enjoys slot car racing and miniature golf — member of J.A. — looking forward to Graduation and a career as a mechanical engineer — “busy”. JANE PEREIRA 254 Nash Road “Janie” — Pep Club — en- joys dancing — admires po- liteness in the opposite sex — favorite class is Portuguese — “nice to know”. ROSEMARY PEREIRA 254 Nash Road “Rosie” — College — inter- ested in Marine Biology and playing guitar — admires consideration—favorite class: United States History — “a loyal friend”. DONNA P. PERRY 10 Pleasant Street Acushnet Pep Club, Future Nurses’ Club — considers dancing, talking, and ice skating her hobbies —admires a boy who is clean cut and well-man- nered — “gifted”. JOANNE CAROL PERRY 1256 Roseanne Street Advanced Girls’ Chorus — Buttonwood Grille waitress— is looking forward to Class Day — admires a boy with good judgment and under- standing — a fun-loving girl. RICHARD P. PERRY 1161 Sawyer Street “Richie” — enrolled in Business course, looking for- ward to a career in business — dislikes selfishness in young ladies — “a co-oper- ative young man”. JAMES W. PHILLIPS 531 Mount Pleasant Street “Jimmy” — future career as sports broadcaster — var- sity baseball team — admires a pretty face and nice smile in Opposite sex — “nice”. KAREN LOIS PERRY 365 North Street Girls’ League Pres., second Vice-Pres. of Future Nurses’ Club —_ receptionist at Cherry and Webb — enjoys folk music — favorite sport: water skiing — a very active senior. STEPHEN M. PERRY 358 Coffin Avenue College course — worked at Howdy Beefburger Drive- In — admires a refined girl — favorite class is English — aspires to military career — “military”. THEODORA J. PICARD 950 Terry Lane “Teddy” plans future as I.B.M. Key Punch operator — Traffic Squad — mountain climbing, polo — _ Business Machines favorite class — “reserved”. 73 MERCEDES PERRY 260 Hemlock Street “Mers” — Allied Youth — Portuguese Pan-American Club — likes to walk — ad- mires boys with unruly hair — enjoys watching surfers in action — future X-ray tech- nician — “fun to be with”. PEARL E. PETERS 95 Howard Avenue Future I.B.M. operator — bowling, swimming, dancing — admires politeness, cour- tesy, well-dressed thoughtful- ness, affection in opposite sex — pert’. F. BRIAN PICKUP 217 Central Avenue Business Curriculum — Male Chorus — customizing cars and engine work, hunt- ing — admires hair styles in opposite sex — English fav- orite class — talented. PATRICIA PERRY 175 Richmond Street Business course — Pep Club — enjoys swimming, bowling, and ice skating — likes her Portuguese class — looks forward to career as bookkeeper — “at hletic”. ROBERT E. PETITJEAN 89 Mill Road “Bob” plans career in business administration — C.Y.O. — reading, baseball — admires neatness and _ hon- esty — Math favorite class — mCATELIECi DENNIS F. PIMENTAL 118 Bates Street Varsity football team for three years — R.O.T.C. — winter track — enjoys his Consumer Education class — most happy when leaving school on Friday — career in marine mechanics. ISAAC STEVE PINA 4 Delano Street “Butch” — Soccer team — enjoys sports with lots of action and thrills — happy when in his English class — will remember the tapping on the P.A. system in the morning — enthusiastic. BRIAN FRANCIS PIRES 736 Hathaway Road President of Biology Club, Engineering Club, Beanie Boys, Alpha Staff, Allied Youth — interested in all types of sports — future ca- reer, teacher — our twin. RHONDA M. POIRIER 760 Shawmut Avenue Business course — dancing is favorite hobby — favorite class, Health — _ favorite sport football — looks for- ward to graduation — future career as beautician — pleasant. RICHARD PINE 15 Ashley Street Band — hopes to become an office worker — enjoys playing the trumpet — fav- orite class: Consumer Educa- tion — casual, personable. MARY-ANN PIRES 23 Lucas Street College course — favorite class United States History — admires respect in the op- posite sex — “reserved”’. RUSSELL POIRIER 968 Norwood Street Band — plays guitar and violin — favorite class is Math — admires sincerity — hopes to enter field of medi- cine — “musical”. 74 STEPHEN G. PINTO 350 Purchase Street Avid basketball player and fan — Portuguese Four is his favorite class — will remem- ber the school lunch pro- gram and the girls he has met over the years. NANCY PIRES 101 Newton Street Business course — enjoys cooking and sewing — dis- likes conceit in the opposite sex — favorite class, Math — hopes to become a secretary — “sweet”. SUSAN POIRIER 92 Tallman Street “Sue” — Business course— horseback riding favorite hobby — admires a guy who dresses neatly — I.B.M. op- erator as future career — outdoors-woman. BRADFORD A. PIRES 736 Hathaway Road “Brad” — Vice President of Biology Club, Crimson Beanies, Alpha, Allied Youth and Engineers’ Club — likes to roller skate, play golf, bowl, and play basketball — to be a teacher — our twin. JEAN PISARCZYK 981 Lloyd Street J.A. — Allied Youth — in- terested in art and skiing — favorite sport is football — good friends will always be remembered — demure. WAYNE M. POIRIER 40 Princeton Street Latin is favorite class — admires honesty in the op- posite sex — favorite sport, football — teaching sited as future career — “helpful”. YVETTE B. POIRIER 155 Princeton Street Alpha Staff, Pep Club, Herodotus Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club, Office Aide — President Senior Planning Board — secretary of the year in J.A. — witty. RONALD PREFONTAINE 75 Sylvia Street “Rodney” — plans on Air Force — enjoys cars, making friends, reading, baseball, football — admires looks, figure, personality, talent in Opposite sex — carefree. STEVE J. PRZYSTAS 280 Reed Street Future plans—stock broker — enjoys water skiing, boat- ing, sports, cars, hunting, tennis — admires personality, good taste, good looks in op- posite sex — “active’’. JUDITH POLCHLOPEK 21 St. Lawrence Street Acushnet “Judy” — Business course — on bowling league — en- joys sewing — is most happy when she is active — office work desired as future — energetic. f JACINTO QUINTAL 223 Myrtle Street “Jesse” — to work with I.B.M. — enjoys dances at Lincoln Park — _ collects popular records — will not soon forget Ted Kennedy’s visit — a friendly, co-oper- ative boy. 75 JOHN W. PORTNOY 21 Oaklawn Street Future veterinarian — Key Club, Latin Club — enjoys swimming, tennis, collecting reptiles — Science favorite class — thoughtful. DENNIS RAMOS 77 Thomas Street Interests jazz, drums, and receiving his diploma — en- joys his Portuguese class — favorite sport: auto racing— to be a musician. DAVID MIKE POTHIER 119 Howard Avenue “Dave” — General curri- culum — sports, football, girls — admires neatness, personality, colorful smile, blonde, blue eyes in opposite sex — friendly. PAUL CARL PROFITA 106 South Street Future career in Navy — Saint John’s basketball coach — football, baseball, girls, dancing — admires looks and manners in the opposite sex — “military”. JOSEPH L. RAMOS 162 Willow Street “Alice’— Crimson Beanies, Allied Youth, Pan-American Club, Alpha, Pupil Per- sonnel, and J.A. — planning to join the Armed Forces — active. A LEONARD G. RAMOS 154 Sycamore Street Co-captain of football team — one of the best half- backs in high school history — varsity basketball and baseball teams — to be a physical education teacher and football coach. ROBERTA RAYMOND 26 Crapo Street “Mombi” — _ Herodotus Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club — secretary Jr. Auxiliary of St. Luke’s Hospital Volunteer — JA. — fun. JAMES BULLOCK REESE 92 Carroll Street Baseball Team, Engineers’ Club — to be mechanical en- gineer — enjoys football and surfing — officer in De- molay — works at B.P.M. — sociable. LINDA R. RAMOS 83 Summer Street Captain in Gams — C.Y.O. and Y.W.C.A. — enjoys danc- ing and records — most happy when among friends — plans to be a nurse. MARCIA MAE REFUSE 94 Durfee Street Field Service, Pep Club, Latin Club, French Club, Drama Club, Library Aide — future teach- er — works at hospital — happy. American 76 RANDALL R. RAMOS 255 County Street General course — _ looks forward to future with I.B.M. — photographer — enjoys his Bookkeeping Class — inter- esting. JOSEPH H. REIS 64 Forrest Street U.S. Navy Reserves — floorboy at Gem Sportswear — interested in cars — ad- mires quiet, sensible girls — hopes for career in navy — military. WAYNE D. RAMOS 61 Bedford Street Looks to future in the Armed Forces — works at People’s Market — collects “rhythm and blues’ records — a “ladies man”. JOYCE M. REBELLO 302 Rockdale Avenue 4“ ” Joy” — Business Course — Pep Club — J.A., C.Y.O. — prospective interior decor- ator — enjoys her English class — artistic. JOHN J. REUL 158 Bullock Street College course — football team — King of Cheerlead- ers’ Dance — admires girls with happy personalities — to be engineer — “athletic”. BRENDA L. REYNOLDS 88 Mill Road Acushnet Allied Youth, Pep Club — enjoys bowling, skating, and dancing — admires well- dressed boys — wishes to be- come a nurse — thoughtful. CANDICE RICHARDSON 18 Plymouth Street “Candee” — Auditorium Chorus, Latin Club, Soph. V.P., Student Council — sec. at former school, cheerleader — to be teacher — adorable. SUSAN ALICE RIVARD 125 Tallman Street Enjoys records and talking on the phone — will remem- ber all the friends she made at high school — _ enjoys English — plans to become a secretary. JOSEPH P. REZENDES 442 Court Street College course — Science Club Secretary — _ enjoys scientific books — happiest when playing golf — future physicist — “good-humored”. HENRY BARNES RILEY 408 County Street “Hank” — Alpha Photog- rapher — future in electrical engineering — enjoys elec- tronics — likes physics — a thinker. EUGENIA ROBERTSON 236 Maxfield Street Drama Club, and Pep Club — enjoys art and list- ening to records — most happy among friends — en- joys English and Science — to be secretary. 77 LINDA M. REZENDES 269 Query Street Allied Youth, Secretary in Guidance Office — likes to paint — admires clean-cut, respectable boys — plans ca- reer in I.B.M. — demure. RONALD F. RILEY 111 Mt. Vernon Street College course — to be teacher — interested in sports — will remember lunch periods — mischievous. PHYLLIS A. ROBILLARD 515 Barnard Street Enjoys reading, collecting coins, bowling, dancing, dat- ing, and roller skating — plans to attend business school after Graduation. CAROLYN A. RICHARD 140 Bullard Street Business Course — Guid- ance Office worker, Data Processing — future secre- tary — dancing, roller skat- ing, collects stuffed animals — helpful. JEANNE T. RIOUX 30 Concord Street “Jeannie” — Cheerleader, Treasurer Student Council, V.P. Girls’ Welfare League, Classbook Staff, Allied Youth — to be nurse — vibrant. LINDA ANN ROCHA 211 Acushnet Avenue “Crimson Log” Staff — aspiring secretary — can be found at Wamsutta Plastic— “an ambitious, conscientious Miss”. JOSEPH DAVID RODA 317 Chancery Street Likes exciting football and basketball games — enjoys folk music — U.S. History is his favorite class — enthusi- astic. ROY RODRIQUES 288 Earle Street “Roy Rogers” stock clerk at U.S. Furniture — likes his P.O.D. class — looks forward to be a stenotype operator — active. BARBARA JEAN ROQUE 15 Matthew Street “Barbie” — Allied Youth, Advanced Chorus — enjoys cooking and knitting—looks to Graduation and career as secretary — musical. CIDALIA M. RODRIGUES 511 Kirby Street “Cindy” — Pep Club, Senior Steering Committee and Guidance Office Aide — works for the Luzo Corpor- ation — to be secretary — “petite”. CAROLYN M. ROESSLE 166 Brooklawn Court Business course — was salesgirl at Cherry Webb — enjoys dancing and swim- ming — to be Airline Stew- ardess — will remember Mrs. Miles — “genial”. BENITA MARIA ROSE 186 County Street “Benny’—Advanced Chor- us — GAM Lieutenant — en- joys cosmetics — will remem- ber the great football games “talented”. 78 JEAN S. RODRIQUES 274 Palmer Street Pep Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Drama Club — J.A. — Youth Fellowship — worked in Headstart Program of Cook School — favorite class is Latin — “unique”. DANIEL J. ROLLINS 451 Maxfield Street Cross country and track teams — has had_ honors classes in Math, English, Science and History—aspires to become a linguist — nice. DEBORAH LOUISE ROSE 43 Duke Street “Debbi” — Pep Club, Al- lied Youth, — dancing, ice skating, football and swim- ming enthusiast — admires a neat, polite boy — petite. KATHLEEN RODRIQUES 465 Bolton Street J.A. — cashier at Olympia Theatre — admires a_ boy who is a good conversation- alist — enjoys U.S. History— future office worker—affable. i: PAULA E. ROMANOWICZ 224 Lafayette Street Allied Youth, Future Nurses’ Club, Herodotus Club — dancing, reading, ice skating her interests — en- joys Physiology — a quiet, friendly young lady. FRANCINE ROSENFIELD 318 Arnold Street “Frani’” — Drama Club, Allied Youth, Advanced Cirls’ Chorus, Traffic Squad — J.A., member of J.C.C. — a volunteer worker at Men- tally Retarded Center — charitable. HS SUZANNE ROSS 65 Highland Street “Suzie” — Senior Steering Committee, Pep Club — J.A., Rainbow Girl — intends to go into nursing — a girl with a smile for everyone. DARLENE JEANNE ROY 4654 Acushnet Avenue Acushnet Plans career in _ Peace Corps — enjoys dancing and soccer — admires sense of humor in opposite sex — “a considerate Miss’. JANICE ROSSI 119 Division Street Future career as I.B.M. operator — Drama Club — enjoys horseback riding — favorite class: chines — “nice’’. LANCER LAL ALL LLL, Business Ma- MONA SUE ROTHMAN 28 Byron Street College course — Allied Youth, Pep Club, Drama Club, Student Council — B.B.G. — reading, tennis — admires neatness and intel- ligence in boys — “affable”. LOUISE ROWBOTHAM 286 Tinkham Street Future plans as nurse — choir — enjoys bowling and knitting — admires neatness and thoughtfulness in op- posite sex — “pleasant”. JOSEPH HENRY ROY 211 State Street “Little Joe” — to be ac- countant — awarded best sportsmanship award in base- ball — enjoys stock car rac- ing, baseball, music — “ener- getic’”’. MAUREEN ROZA 371 Mill Street “Mo” — Girls’ League City Missions Chairman, softball, volleyball teams — our girl at Woolworth’s — one of our kindest, most thoughtful people. NORMA ROZARIO 8 Briggs Court “Rosie” — GAMS — Whal- ing City Chordettes—teaches catechism at O.L.O.A. Church — to be nurse — a conscientious, well-liked girl. 79 ROBERT R. RUTLEDGE 92 Covell Street “Ruts” — plays baseball for St. Joseph’s Church C.Y.O. — worked for Canada Dry — dislikes. girls with teased hair — “fun-loving”. RONALD SACRAMENTO 84 Thompson Street “Ronnie’’— Crimson Bean- ies, Allied Youth — we pre- dict a future IBM operator here — pet peeve: women drivers — a true “outdoors- ” man . RENEE LYNNE SALON 390 Bedford Street Allied Youth, Debating Society V.P. in ’64-’65, Dra- ma Club, Pep Club — B’nai B’rith Girls — Camp Coun- selor in summer — always smiling, well-liked. ANTHONY F. SANTOS 324 Cottage Street “Feet” — Student Court, Crimson Beanies, Track Team — to be a physical education instructor — a well-liked fellow. GIRARD L. ST. AMAND 1126 Main Street Acushnet “Jerry” — Traffic Squad Sergeant — to be engineer — looks forward to Graduation — favorite class: Physics — a conscientious fellow. STEPHEN B. SALVADOR 285 Reed Street Portuguese Pan-American Club, Student Court, Drama Club, Audio-Visual Aide, Biology Club — organist at Our Lady’s Chapel — a dili- gent, affable boy. LUCINDA J. SAMAGAIO 15 Katherine Street “Cindy” Future secre- tary — works at Homelyke Bakery — _ likes collecting stuffed animals, ice skating, dancing — “conscientious”. y BRENDA ANN SANTOS 117 Winterville Road Company Commander in GAMS, Advanced Chorus — enjoys horseback riding — happiest when among friends — looks to career in I.B.M. — a sociable Miss. LEONARD M. SANTOS 75 Hathaway Street “Beachfeet” — Crimson Beanies — happiest when he passes a test — enjoys Por- tuguese — prospective I.B.M. operator — “‘good-humored”. PAUL WAYNE SANTOS 345 Freida Street Part-time service station attendant — favorite sport: football — plans a career as an accountant — “good- natured”, 80 RICHARD SANTOS 162 Crapo Street Former caddy at Allen- dale C.C . — plays guitar — enjoys Science — football en- thusiast — happiest Friday at 2:15—fun-loving “Richie”. PRISCILLA A. SAVAGE 62 Roosevelt Street J.-A. — Office worker at City Hall — likes to skate, swim — favorite class: typing — happiest in the summer- time — to be office worker — a likeable Miss. CHRISTOPHER SCHINAS 136 Florence Street “Elf” — future mechanical engineer — will never forget seeing Ted Kennedy — likes to play baseball, football, basketball — our own play- boy. CAROL ANN SEALES 201 Kempton Street GAMS Major, Allied Youth, Future Teachers of America, Pep Club — O.L.O.A. cheer- leader — a bright, ambitious girl. ROBERT W. SERPA 715 Allen Street “Bob” — Chess Club, En- gineers’ Club — works at Gulf Hill — admires neat- ness in a girl — aspires to be teacher — “industrious”. THEODORE A. SCHINAS 136 Florence Street “Ted” — Male Chorus — to be commercial artist — favorite sports: football, soc- cer—our popular beach boy. ARLENE L. SEDDON 15 Lucas Street Pep Club — likes to dance — enjoys ice skating and roller skating — admires polite boys — future teacher or secretary — “friendly”. BRUCE A. SERRA 202 Belleville Avenue College Course — Varsity Soccer Team, Projectionist — enjoys basketball, soccer — admires intelligence, sincer- ity in girls — always laugh- ing. 8] LINDA S. SCHNEIDER 176 W. Rodney French Blvd. Taught swimming classes at Municipal Beach and Y.W.C.A. — office worker at Hemingway Transport— will make attractive legal secre- tary. CHARLES R. SEGUER 38 Bream Street “Charlie” — Y.M.C.A. — one of our own at B.P.M. — an avid sportsman — enjoys his U.S. History class — an unassuming, friendly fellow. HARRIET GAIL SHAW 259 Field Street “Harri” — Junior Coun- selor, Future Nurses’ Club, Allied Youth, B.B.G., J.A. — admires politeness in boys — never stops smiling. JESSICA R. SCHWARTZ 81 Brownell Street Advanced Chorus, Allied Youth, Drama Club — was Mrs. Eynsford-Hill in “Pyg- malion” — Synagogue Choir member — admires sense of humor — _ our_ popular “Jessie”. JANET HELENE SEIDE 270 Maple Street Honor Society, West Office Aide, American Field Service Club, Allied Youth, Pep Club — B.B.G. Treas. — fu- ture psychologist — popular. JORDAN PAUL SHEETS 514 Union Street Enjoys baseball, television — favorite class: math — happiest when sleeping — former service station at- tendant — “capable”. GERALD SHEPARD 113 Reynolds Street “Jerry” — Business Course — secretary of Bowling League — likes bowling and girls — looks forward to Graduation — “personable”. MARCIA JOYCE SILVA 82 Penniman Street Enjoys art and travelling — looking forward to Gradu- ation and a job as a secre- tary — memories of rallies — “personable”. PAUL F. SMIGEL 195 Coggeshall Street R.O.T.C. — _ possibly a future dentist — Junior Weight-lifting Club — enjoys basketball — very pleasant. THOMAS B. SHERMAN 36 Chancery Street Key Club, Traffic Squad, Cross Country, Winter Track, Tennis Team — Treas. New Bedford Yacht Club Juniors — our easily liked “Tom”. JILL RUTH SIMMONS 252 Reed Street Pres. Portuguese Pan-Am- erican Club, Pep Club Ad- vanced and Aud. Choruses, Selected Choir, Drama Club, Tennis team, cafeteria work- er — a talented performer. EDWARD F. SMITH JR. 317 Highland Street “Smity’” — Crimson Bean- ies — hopes to become a cer- tified public accountant — C.Y.O. basketball team — “capable”. JOHN F. SHURTLEFF 10 Richmond Street General course — admires friendliness, kindness, and helpfulness in the opposite sex — a considerate young man. MARIE A. SLADE 3 Anthony Drive Allied Youth, Herodotus Club, Drama Club — Rain- bow Girls — enjoys dancing, drawing—salesgirl at Cherry’s — “vivacious”. JOSEPH ROBERT SMITH 82 Brownell Avenue “J’— Basketball and Gym- nastics in Senior Year — a prospective teacher — _pas- times include football, bas- ketball, pool — so easily liked. 82 JAMES GEORGE SILVA 811 Belleville Street Appreciative of the educa- tion he received here — fav- orite class: Physics — plans to attend college — “like- able”’. STEPHEN SLOWIK 289 Collette Street “Steve” — Business course — likes fishing, hunting, and football — favorite class is Economics — “sociable”. OLIVIA MARIE SMITH 17 Bullard Street Plans a career as secretary — admires politeness and manners in opposite sex — favorite class: English — “pleasant”. ROBERT JAY SNYDER 7 Borden Street Avid Folk music fan — en- joys reading—happiest when at hootenannies — plans a literary career — very good- humored. RONALD A. SOARES 60 Tinkham Street Crimson Beanies, Allied Youth — enjoys swimming — Math is favorite subject — future career as a teacher — “spirited”. LLOYD SOLOMON 91 Armour Street “Lolly” — to be an ac- countant — A.Z.A., J.A. — coin collector — _ dislikes “wild” hairdos — always good-humored. CAROL F. SOARES 42 Duke Street Senior Steering Committee, West Office Aide, Pep Club, Drama Club — J.A. — en- joys sketching — future teacher — always sunny. FRANCES L. SOOHOO 890 Pleasant Street Prospective Teacher — de- voted follower of S.M.T.I. Basketball games — likes boys with a sense of humor— a conscientious Miss. 83 JANICE MARIE SOARES 228 Pleasant Street Girls’ Chorus — active in C.Y.O. — happiest when among friends — _ favorite class: clerical training—hopes to be secretary — “conscien- tious.” LAURA SOUSA 18 South Main Street Acushnet “Dimples” — Pep Club, Portuguese Pan-American Club — aspires to become a secretary — _ salesgirl at Grant’s — “spirited”. ROBERTA M. SOARES 323 South Second Street “Birdie” — GAMS Lieu- tenant, Herodotus Club — secretary of J.A. Aera-Go-Go + prospective nurse — such a pleasant sense of humor! SANDRA LEE SOARES 46 Emery Street “Sandy” would like to be clerical worker — former employee of Cornell-Dubi- lier — likes her Business Machines class — a likeable girl. KATHLEEN L. SOUTO 7 Columbia Street “Kathy” — _ Prospective teacher — C.Y.O. — enjoys collecting records, bowling, and swimming — likes art class — quiet, but oh so nice. DAVID A. SOUZA 1048 Sheffield Street “Pigeon” — Allied Youth— New Bedford Racing Pigeon Club — favorite class is U.S. History — future teacher — very good-natured. NANCY ANN SOUZA 25 Mosher Street National Honor Society, Advanced Chorus, Allied Youth — worked at New Bedford Public Library — such a responsible, sweet per- son. RONALD SOUZA 933 Glen Street “Brewer” — works at At- lantic Mills — football is favorite sport — _ enjoys Consumer Education—aspires to be a _ bookkeeper — “casual”. ELIZABETH H. SOUZA 25 Junior Street “Crimson Log” Editor, American Field Service Pres., Herodotus Club, Drama Club, French Club, Allied Youth, Pep Club — J.A. Re- porters Pres. — C.Y.O. — Y.W.C.A. — “dramatic”. RONALD J. SOUZA 39 Winsor Street “Lefty” — J.A. — includes ice hockey, football, art among his outside interests — happiest when he passes tests — a likeable sort. 84 KAREN SOUZA 209 Lawrence Street Takes guitar lessons — fav- orite class is German — looks forward to working with I.B.M. machines — a conscientious student. TUCKER B. SOUZA 72 Linden Street “Professor” — Y.M.C.A. Judo Club — enjoys cars, reading — likes to surf — Math favorite class — to be engineer — “industrious”. MARGARET R. SOUZA 49 Worcester Street “Margie” — Student Coun- cil Vice-Pres., Girls’ League Secretary, Pep Club Secre- tary, Allied Youth — to be secretary or Airline Hostess — bright, very pretty. PAUL SOUZA 190 Hemlock Street R.O.T.C., Traffic Squad— J.A. — plans to enter field of medicine — happiest when reading — a quiet, consid- erate boy. ERICK SPANNE 11 Wamsutta Avenue Enjoys working on cars — favorite class: Health — avid basketball fan — happiest when he gets a good mark on a test — to be an I.B.M. operator — “genial”. } } tf CAROLYN ANN SPENCE 10 Norman Street Allied Youth — clerk at Kresge’s — Art favorite class — swimming enthusiast — plans career as a teacher — a likeable young lady. JOHN W. STEWARDSON 106 Milford Street “Jack” — to be journalist or millionaire — Vice-Pres. Elmwood Junior Golf Asso- ciation — enjoys golf and basketball—a hopeful fellow. JAMES STRINGER 224 State Street To career in Business — interests baseball, bowling, basketball — looks , forward to Senior Prom — favorite class: accounting — a “ladies man”. ALAN F. SPIRLET 2225 Purchase Street Golf Team, Future Scien- tists’ Club — winner of sev- eral golf tournaments — as- pires to become a teacher — a quiet diligent boy. ANN MARY STEWART 224 Smith Street “Ann”— Advanced Chorus — imterests dancing, swim- ming and dramatics — ad- mires respect and honesty in Opposite sex — a “sunny” young lady. GEORGE F. STRULES 209 Brownell Avenue Track Team, Allied Youth, Key Club — J.A. — inter- ested in cars, girls — admires neatness in the opposite sex — “personable”. 85 JOYCE A. STANLEY 155 Morgan Street Advanced _ Girls’ Selected Chorus — church choir — likes to collect stuffed animals — happiest when among friends — a versatile songstress. Chorus, JEROLD A. STOKES 201 Grinnell Street “Jerry” — interests track, motorcycles, and cars — ad- mires femininity in the op- posite sex — favorite class: Math — a likeable boy. MARY JANE SUMNER 68 County Street Future Teachers’ Club — J.-A. and Y.P.E. likes read- ing, sewing, and swimming — admires character in op- posite sex — “capable”. WILLIAM B. STEVENS 129 Cedar Street “Billy the Kid” — enjoys football — dislikes “loud” girls — favorite class: United States History — pleasant sense of humor. JACQUELINE STONE 174 Clifford Street Publicity V.P. in Allied Youth, Pan-American Club, Pep Club — Immaculate Conception C.Y.O. — to be I.B.M. operator — our well- liked “Stoney”. ROBERT J. SUMNER 244 Tinkham Street “Bob” — Junior Counselor — to be an IBM programmer — works at Union Hospital — football enthusiast — ad- mires girls with good charac- ter — a reliable youth. BRUCE N. SUNDERLAND 33 Hussey Street Crimson Beanies, Male Chorus, Traffic Squad, Dra- ma Club — Junior Steering Committee — C.Y.O. — a talented pianist and singer— so versatile! RONALD M. SYLVAIN 35 Slocum Road Acushnet Enjoys dancing and read- ing — admires neatness in the opposite sex — favorite class United States History— to enter field of electronics — “conscientious”. JON BAUER SYLVIA 555 Union Street Varsity Soccer team, Allied Youth, Engineers’ Club — to be mechanical engineer — interests swimming, golf, basketball — an avid sports- man. ALAN DANA SWEET 985 Kempton Street Our boy at Howdy Beef- burger Drive-In — Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — appreciates femininity in the Opposite sex — unassuming, pleasant. ARLENE B. SYLVIA 1120 Victoria Street Socials Vice-Pres. in Allied Youth, Student Council, French Club — favorite sport is dancing — future career: art teacher — a_ popular, vivacious young lady. L. LINDA SYLVIA 89 Holly Tree Lane Senior Steering Committee, Girls’ League Treas., Portu- guese Pan-American Club Secretary, Future Teachers of America, Allied Youth, Pep Club — dynamic! 86 JOHN R. SYKES 159 Bullock Street Crimson Beanies — J.A. — stockboy at Zale’s — admires honesty in the opposite sex — favorite class: English — hopes to become a teacher — PClevelas GEORGE L. SYLVIA 1101 Pequot Street “Silv’ — Band — United States Naval Reserves — ad- mires consideration in girls — favorite sport: football — to enter military career — “industrious”. LINDY MARIE SYLVIA 222 North Second Street Senior Steering Committee, Portuguese Pan-American Club, Allied Youth, Alpha Staff, cafeteria worker — enjoys Jazz, sewing, dancing — easily liked. Pd PAMELA LEE SYKES 163 Maxfield Street “Pam” — Business course — dislikes conceit in the op- posite sex — favorite class: Business Machines — enjoys miniature golf — a loyal friend. JAMES R. SYLVIA 43 Hussey Street To enter Boston Conser- vatory of Music — plays clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, drums — Crusaders’ Drum and Bugle Corps Major — a versatile musician. LORRAINE J. SYLVIA 118 Cove Street “Larry” — to enter busi- ness school — member of Lincoln Park Figure and Dancing Club—likes her Art class — a capable young lady. ROBERT A. SYLVIA 117 Collette Street “Mousy” — to enter service — worked at City Hall — favorite class: Problems of Democracy — avid soccer en- thusiast — “personable”. ESTHER S. SZTUCBERG 332C Smith Street Pep Club, Allied Youth, lunch monitor — B.B.G. — likes swimming — admires consideration in the oppo- site sex — future legal secre- tary — “fun-loving”. FREDERICK L. TABER 321 Highland Street Interested in coin collect- ing, playing chess — avid basketball fan — _ favorite class: Math —_ prospective electrical engineer — a con- scientious boy. STEVEN F. SYLVIA 31 Viall Street Honor Society, Latin Club, Allied Youth — member of 3 Honor Classes — likes to something touching’”— “ce read a diligent student. GEORGE T. TABER 246 Austin Street Band — enjoys music — basketball enthusiast — hap- piest when he has _ helped someone — to pursue ac- counting — appreciates our conscientious teachers — very thoughtful. WAYNE A. SYLVIA 157 Collette Street Baseball Team — National Champion Duckpin Bowler — works at Midway Lanes— admires a modest, sincere girl with humor—‘spirited”. GERALDINE TAVARES 405 South First Street Assistant Sunday School Teacher — likes to bowl, roller skate, and play tennis — favorite class is Portuguese — plans to become a nurse — a congenial girl. RICHARD G. SYRACUSE 2633 Acushnet Avenue Honor Society, French Club — enjoys collecting stamps — admires _intelli- gence in girls — to be Phar- macist — so bright! RANDOLPH M. SZWAJA 122 John Street Acushnet “Randy” — a future com- mercial artist — favorite class: mathematics — _ hap- piest when out of school — a pleasant fellow. ISABEL TAVARES 25 Mosher Street “Izzy” — Pep Club, Ad- vanced Chorus, Allied Youth — likes to bowl, swim, ice skate — enjoys Consumer Education — to join the WAVES — such a_ sunny smile! JOSEPH TAVARES 58 Short Street Clerk at south end Tastee Freeze — likes to work on cars and go hunting — hap- piest when he has money or is with friends — to be an engineer—a capable student. LAUREL JEAN TAYLOR 4 North Orchard Street Girls’ Chorus, American Field Service Club — aspir- ing ballet instructor — dis- likes di srespectful boys — enjoys football — an accom- plished, attractive dancer. THERESA TEIXEIRA 192 Glennon Street “Terri” — future secretary — sales girl at her father’s bakery — enjoys miniature golf — likes Business Ma- chines class — “sociable”. MARY LOUISE TAVARES 86 Mosher Street “Mary Lou” — Future Teachers’ Club, Portuguese Pan-American Club, Allied Youth, Pep Club, Advanced Chorus — J.A. — enjoys read- ing, swimming — so spirited. Y JANE M. THERRIEN 67 Coffin Avenue To be an office worker — former tester at Aerovox — basketball among interests — likes neat boys — enjoys Mr. Saltzman’s math class — easily liked. 88 PAUL M. TAVARES 73 Forest Street “T” — plans future as Business Machines operator — C.Y.O. baseball — admires good posture in opposite sex — a pleasant person. PATRICIA A. THOMAS 193 Hudson Street edie Girls’ Chorus — a future nurse — likes boys to have a sense of humor — enjoys her English class — a friendly lass. PETER ALLEN TAVARES 341 North Street Soccer Team — interested in weight lifting and sports — admires honesty in the opposite sex — intends to be- come Physical Education Teacher — “athletic”. LYDIA TEIXEIRA 66 Laura Keene Avenue Acushnet Portuguese Pan-American Club — likes playing records and swimming — admires “clean cut” boys — hopes to become a secretary — a sweet girl. - SANDRA L. THOMAS 37 Clifford Street “Sandy’—Portuguese Pan- American Club, Allied Youth, Pep Club, Senior Steering Committee — “Miss Princess’ Accordion Associa- tion — to be teacher — well- liked. CAROL LEE TIERNAN 111 Jenny Lind Street West Office Aide, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Junior Counselor —_ enthusiastic sports spectator — likes Eng- lish Class — future X-Ray technician or nurse — “pert”. PAMELA MARIE TRACY 92 Newcomb Street “Pam” Pep Club — dancing outstanding talent— looking to Graduation, Se- nior Prom — admires neat, polite boys — future teacher —‘spirited”. STEPHEN D. TURPEL 358 Middle Road Acushnet Was stock boy at Liggett’s Drug Store — interested in cars annd motorcycles — ad- mires neat girls — will re- member his typing class — very pleasant. STEPHEN TOBIN 63 South Main Street Acushnet Interests surfing, golfing — looks forward to Graduation, Class Day — favorite sport: football — hopes to someday fight communists — a true patriot. ELAINE M. TRAVERS 80 Katherine Street “Ellony” — Sergeant in Gams — works as a_baby- sitter — enjoys bowling, surf- ing — prospective bank teller — a congenial girl. MARTHA JOAN UDALL 53 Byron Street Debating Society, Drama Club, Allied Youth, Pep Club —former summer coun- selor — enjoys reading — happiest when she has a whole day to herself — such lovely hair. 89 ELYNE IRIS TORMAN 214 Maple Street Drama Club, Girls’ Chorus —past member Young Judea, B.B.G., J.A. — enjoys danc- ing, club meetings and list- ening to records — so very friendly! MURIEL D. TREMBLAY 155 Pine Grove Street Advanced and Auditorium Choruses, “ALPHA” Asso- ciate Fashion Editor, West Office Aide, Allied Youth— catechism teacher — future teacher — “dependable”. JOHN E. UDELL 64 Arnold Street American Field Service Club, Alpha Staff — Junior Steering Committee — fav- orite sport baseball — future physician — possesses a keen mind. SUSAN C. TOUCHETTE 228 Smith Street Active in J.A. — enjoys drawing, swimming — look- ing to Class Day, Graduation — will remember the fun she had at school “easily liked”. MICHAEL W. TURNER 195 Rivet Street R.O.T.C. Captain— Com- pany Commander — enjoys hunting, fishing, golfing, boating — admires level- headed girls — Business Ad- ministration career “reli- able”. SUSAN T. VALADAS 77 Dartmouth Street “Sheri” — interests paint- ing and dress designing — C.Y.0. — Biology favorite class — admires a_ sincere, honest boy — most happy when on a date — pleasant. WALTER E. VALLIERE 141 Apponogansett Street “Wally” — Latin Club, Chess, Band, and Tennis Team — Demolay — looking forward to Graduation and a career as a doctor — “Happy- Go-Lucky”’. ELIZABETH L. VARNET 46 Fair Street “Betty” — Advanced Girls’ Chorus — member of C.Y.O. and Children of Mary — ad- mires a neat young man — “sociable”. MALCOLM D. VAUGHAN 173 Campbell Street “Mal” — Band, Male Chorus, Auditorium Chorus — looks forward to maturity in his Christian life — future Biology teacher — talented musician. MARIANNE VALSOANO 186 Chestnut Street Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club, Allied Youth — active in J.A. and the Y.W.C.A. — will remember the friends she made while in school — nice. GERARD ROBERT VARY 61 South Main Street Acushnet “Gerry” — college course — enjoys horseback riding — looking forward to Gradu- ation — English is his fav- orite class — “unassuming”. JOANN VERISSIMO 282 Rockdale Avenue “Joie” — Selected Chorus, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Ad- vanced Chorus, J.A., Drama Club — enjoys singing and playing piano — nursing sited as future — active. 90 ALETA N. VANASSE 122 Durfee Street Business course — Junior Counselor — looking to Se- nior Prom and a career as a secretary — a girl who is always happy — carefree. DONALD VASCONCELLES 341 Oliver Street College course — _ band member — plays in small combo outside of school — study hall favorite class — most happy when playing his sax — a fine musician. DONALD D. VERONNEAU 12 Oriole Street Auditorium Chorus, Male Chorus — teaches catechism at St. Mary’s Church — fav- orite sports soccer and bowl- ing — to be a priest — a gifted singer. CAROLE ANN VANDER 63 East Clinton Street Drama Club — M.Y.F. Pres., J.A., Rainbow Girls — enjoys boating, water ski- ing — looks forward to “that walk” down William Street — “pert”. PAUL J. VASCONCELLOS 45 Adams Street Honor Society, Latin Club, Herodotus Club, Allied Youth —J.A. executive award — enjoys reading — happiest when he doesn’t have to do term paper — “bright”. CAROL M. VIEIRA 70 Greenbrier Drive Business course — enjoys roller skating and swimming — favorite class is English — future as Medical Secretary — aims to please. CHARLENE R. VIEIRA 160 Annette Street Interests art, sewing, and dancing — admires thought- fulness in boys — favorite class: Portuguese — an easily liked, attractive Miss. i MILLICENT WAGSTAFF 389 Reed Street “Millee” — Allied Youth, Future Nurses’ Club — J.A. —Rainbow Girls — enjoys collecting stuffed animals— a kind young lady. KATHLEEN R. WALKER 1262 North Main Street Acushnet “Kathy” — interests horse- back riding, ice skating, danc- ing — admires cleanliness, politeness in the opposite sex — “personable”. PETER M. VIEN 627 Shawmut Avenue College course — Band — Varsity Tennis — favorite class is Math — _ favorite sport is tennis — future career sited as pharmacist — good-humored. JOHN FIELDING WALSH 214 North Street Engineers’ Club Secretary, “Crimson Log” Activities Staff — Honors Math—water- skiing, ice skating — an ad- mired young man. 91 WAYNE H. VIERA 115 Smith Street President of Engineers’ Club — Boys’ Chorus — in- terested in bowling, dancing — admires an honest girl — draftsman as future career — musical. JANE E. WAMBOLDT 66 Yale Street Junior Counselor — ad- mires neatness in the oppo- site sex — looks forward to Senior Prom and Graduation — prospective nurse — sweet, pretty. ALLAN VIKJORD 685 Summer Street Vike: R.O.T.C. Lieu- tenant — interests collecting stamps — dislikes “giddy” girls—favorite class: Algebra II — a quiet, pleasant fellow. JAMES F. WALDER 738 Rockdale Avenue Traffic Squad Chief, Stu- dent Court Prosecutor, Stu- dent Council — Y.M.C.A. — Camp Counselor — enjoys collecting coins — very de- pendable. ALICE E. WARD 13 Emma Street “Al” — Advanced Chorus, Selected Chorus, Pep Club— church choir, J.A. — admires respect, understanding in boys, — always cheerful. CATHERINE P. WARD 461 Sawyer Street Pep Club President, Stu- dent Council Secretary, East Office Aide, Allied Youth, Future Teachers’ Club — en- joys sewing, dancing — “Miss School Spirit ’65”. MARK E. WELLINGTON 293 Lowell Street Part-time clerk at Arlan’s — enjoys working on cars and being in his Advanced Bookkeeping class — career in business — “industrious”. GERALD BYRON WHEELER JR. 23 Highland Street “Jerry” — Engineers’ Club — favorite sport football — enjoys Mechanical Drawing — to be a civil and instruc- tural engineer — a likeable person. MARSBY E. WARTERS 240 Tremont Street “Mars” — R.O.T.C. Bat- talion Commander, Rifle Team — works at Tremont Pharmacy — enjoys account- ing class — favorite sport: football — “‘spirited”’. SANDRA LEE WHITING 9 Washington Street “Sandy” — Auditorium Chorus, Traffic Squad — enjoys playing the organ, piano, and accordion — to be music evangelist — a sweet young lady. 22 DAVID E. WASILEWSKI 21 Presidential Heights Allied Youth, Engineers’ Club — Y.M.C.A. — likes coin collecting, cars, basket- ball, tennis — admires well- groomed girls “genial”. MARJORIE JEAN WHITTAKER 85 Oaklawn Street J.-A. — fan of Whalers’ Drum and Bugle Corps — favorite sport: bowling — enjoys English class — will never forget Junior Typing class — “pleasant”. T.C., band — CANDIDA J. WEBB 242 Pleasant Street “Candy” — Pep Club, Al- lied Youth — J.A. — likes to dance, play piano — happiest when at a party, meeting new friends — “sociable’’. PATRICIA C. WHALEN 39 Junior Street. “Patti” — Pep Club, Al- lied Youth, Drama Club — enjoys art, football — hap- piest on weekends or among her friends — our “sophis- ticate”. THOMAS C. WHOLLEY 90 Rounds Street “Tom” — officer in R.O. J.-A. — mem- ber of dance band — enjoys all types of music — a career in the service — a _ casual fellow. BEVERLY WILLIAMS 65 Mosher Street “Bev” — future hairdresser — part-time babysitter — in- terests bowling, swimming — enjoys Driver Ed. class — likes football games — “spirited”. CHARLENE ANN WISNIEWSKI 101 Clifford Street Future secretary — inter- ests art and cars — likes English class — enjoys swim- ming — dislikes conceit in boys — “congenial”. JOSEPH L. XAVIER 79 Forest Street “Joe” — stockboy at Cor- reia and Sons — favorite sport football — will remem- ber Mr. Saltzman — future Funeral Parlor Director — “industrious”. MARSHA E. WILLIAMS 339 Durfee Street Junior Counselor — _ for- mer worker at West End Day Nursery — dislikes loud boys — happiest when eating — always good-humored. SUSAN JANE WOJCIK 345 Rockdale Avenue Future Nurses’ Club — former Drum and_ Bugle Corps Majorette, C.Y.O. Jun- ior Auxiliary — enjoys sew- ing, likes Math class — a pleasant young lady. ROBERT YABLONSKIE 452 Chancery Street Junior Counselor, Key Club, Engineers’ Club, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Allied Youth, Crimson Beanies — C.Y.O. Pres. — active in church affairs — V.P. J.A. Assoc. — dynamic! MARY LOUISE WINN 118 Division Street “Mary Lou’— cheerleader, Drama Club, Allied Youth, Future Nurses’ Club, French Club, Advanced Girls’ Chor- us — C.Y.O., J.A. — sparkling smile, easily liked. STANISLAW ANTANI WOJTUNIK 31 Viall Street “Stan” — R.O.T.C. Supply Officer, Traffic Squad — member Onboard South End Council — part-time stock- boy — military future — a capable youth. SANDRA LEE ZEITZ 113 Palmer Street “Sandy” — was office worker at City Hall — looks forward to Graduation — hopes to find career in ele- mentary education — “con- scientious”. 93 t 4 ik KATHLEEN CLARE WINTERSON 35 Milton Street To be nurse — talented pianist — interests football, surfing, skiing — enjoys English class — likes depend- able boys — our charming “Kathy”. JANE C. WRIGLEY 70 Valentine Street “Wrig” — interests field hockey and Senior Scouting — to enter field of art — dis- likes conceit in boys — fav- orite class: B ookkeeping. — “likeable”. JAMES J. ZIELINSKI 12 Waldo Street “Zeke” — Herodotus Club, Traffic Squad, Crimson Beanies — C.Y.O. basketball team — lifts weights for re- laxation — always cheerful. EUGENE J. ZIMON 440 Oliver Street “Gene” — Vice-Pres. Latin Club, Varsity Basketball, Herodotus Club — dislikes loud, loquacious girls — one of our most popular. ANTHONY ZWACKI 93 Holly Street “Tony Z.’” — Coin Club, Chess Club — best bowler in Fairhaven Atlantic Ten-Pin Lanes Y.B.A. League — cad- die at Allendale Country Club — “good-natured”. th (rennin PATRICIA ANN BORGES 40 DeWolf Street “Pat” — will remember Senator Kennedy’s visit — enjoys roller-skating, swim- ming — favorite class: Book- keeping — a genial Miss. JOHN CORREIRA 313 Earle Street After graduation, he plans on going into the Marines’ — hobbies are working on cars and playing cards—“unique”. JEROME A. LOMBA 87 Washington Street “Jerry” — an active sports- man in St. John the Baptist Church’s C.Y.0. — happiest when in front of T.V. or at a dance — dislikes “snobby” girls — an easily liked fellow. ALAN H. CASS 25 Chancery Street Our own Dr. Kildare — College course — has held enjoys taking apart cars — likes to swim — dislikes talk- ative girls. ROBERT B. FERRELL 80 Clark Street “Bob” — R.O.T.C. — was Fuller Brush Salesman — en- joys baseball — admires kindness in the opposite sex — favorite class Bookkeeping — a genial person. LEE ANNE SOWA 74 Ohio Street Enjoys sailing .or writing — looks to a career in journ- alism — dislikes conceited boys — “unassuming”. 94 CAROL S. CORREIA 20 Viall Street Varsity basketball, soft- ball, and hockey teams — C.Y.O., Y.W.CAS =a oro- spective psychologist — a friendly, likeable young lady. MARK S. HOWLAND 171 Summit Street Gymnastics enthusiast — plans a career in business field — collects coins, stamps — looks forward to Gradu- ation — “pleasant”. ROBERT R. TESER 26 Nye Street “Bob” — General Course— works at Keith’s Box Co.— interests include cars — en- joys senior science class — likes football and baseball— “casual”. ADRIANA FAINBLUM Our attractive American Field Service exchange student this year hailed from Montevideo, Uruguay. Rarely seen without a smile, Adriana Fainblum immediately undertook to parti- cipate in school events; early in the year she became one of our most spirited N.B.H. sports fans. In addition, Adriana maintained an honor average throughout her Senior year here. Her friendly, sunny disposition was a welcome addition to all American Field Service Club and Girls’ League meetings. A versatile musician, Adriana learned how to play the alto horn this year, in order that she could join the band. She was also one of the most enthusiastic members of the Dram a Club’s scenery committee for ”The Man Who Came To Dinner.” Adriana’s poise and _ vivacity have helped to make our Senior year a memor- able one. We hope she has enjoyed her Stay here to a fraction of the extent we have enjoyed having her. Dear friends of New Bedford High School: It is so difficult to describe the wonderful experience that I have had this year, here, in New Bedford. Why? Because it is so marvelous that it is almost impossible to find the words which can express my feelings. Each day has really had a value for me because it has given me an experience that I never could get in many years of school, This, can be divided into two parts. First, I learned about your way of life: how you think, what you like, things about which I had a misconception before I came. Second, I learned to adjust to this new way of life, but I wouldn't be able to do it if I hadn't found the friendship of all of you with whom I spent most of my time. That is why there will always be a special place for New Bedford High School in my heart. So American Field Service which gave me the opportunity to come to the United States, to my teachers some of the nicest I have ever had, and to all of you, thank you very much for this unforgettable year. Love, A clio 95 TEE E LUNICE Vege Mone A oe 96 97 Cnn Lag’ Sef Editor-in-Ghil faeces ee eee Carlene Ladino ASSiStant EGU). oe ee Lawrence Jackson Faculty AGUISOTS mae eee Miss Helen L. O’Brien, Mr. Raymond G. Bisaillon ACTIVITIES PHOTOGRAPHY TYPISTS Rose Ann Cruz, Editor Ronald Freedman Kristine Frates, Editor Mary Josefek Editor Ida Caton John Walsh Marie DeBraga Richard Syracuse Beverly Brown Patricia Fortin Rita Gaudette PERSONALS SPORTS ART STAFF Elizabeth Souza, Editor William Girouard Lawrence Frates, Editor Mark Goodman Boys Editor Laura Kaufman Linda Rocha Christine Doyle Jeanne Rioux James Baptista Gil@editar Karen Perry Marlene Lopes Kathleen Osborne Shirley Gouveia Stephen Bradshaw Octavio Furtado EDITORS Seated, left to right: Rose Ann Cruz, Carlene Ladino, Lawrence Jackson, Elizabeth Souza; standing, left to right: William Girouard, Kristine Frates, Lawrence Frates, Christine Doyle, Ronald Freedman. 98 nt Seated, left to right: Rose Ann Standing, left to right: Octavio Fur- Seated, left to right: Beverly Brown, Cruz, Mary Josefck; standing, John tado, Christine Doyle, William Gi- Kristine Frates, Rita Gaudette; Walsh, Richard Syracuse. rouard. standing, Ida Caton, Marie De- Braga. We a a a poe NAB Say Vitae Seated, left to right: Linda Rocha, Elizabeth Souza, Shirley Gouveia; standing, Mark Goodman, James Baptista, Marlene Lopes, Stephen Bradshaw. 99 President —... nee John Mercer Vice-President == Janet Gula Secretary ......... sa sieiteeg ae Mary Josefek Treasurer... = June Gouveia Advisor 7 scusene ieee Mary E. Carroll June Gouveia, John Mercer, Janet Gula, Mary Josefek. : 5 x ute. 5 bes Sa First row, left to right: Janet Seide, Yvette Poirier, Beverly Grossman, Maria Baptista, Susan Karolczuk, Carol Seales; second row, left to right: Muriel Tremblay, Rosemary Pereira, Linda Sylvia, Karen Souza, Brenda Alexander, Marlene Lopes, Nancy Monteiro; third row, left to right: Jack Halpren, Charles Mesquita, Mark Mello, Lloyd Geggatt, John Walsh. 100 daa ae First row, left to right: Ronald Kisner, Carlene Ladino, Gail Kurgan, Christine Doyle, Linda Vieira, Barrett Hurwitz; second row, left to right: Renato Armas, Bruce Ebbeson, Jack Howard, John Fernandes, William Girouard, Kenneth Larsen. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to bring recognition to those students dis- playing outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. ‘The Society inducts worthy Juniors in November, and Seniors both in November and in the spring annually. A welcoming party is held after the first induction period. This year the special project was a Tutoring Clinic, which provided service to the school by assisting students who needed extra help in mastering certain subjects. E t é IE : First row, left to right: Stephen Sylvia, Rose Ann Cruz, Cheryle Normandin, Nancy Souza, Daune Daley, Mark Goodman; second row, left to right: Edward Gillespie, Lawrence Jackson, Octavio Furtado, Richard Syracuse, Paul Vasconcellos, John Neenan, Daniel Brown. 10] PIEStTAETE nk lane Martin McDonald Vice-President | .sicssinc Albino Dias SeCrelary 3. «ee Cheryle Normandin DTCQSUTET Oo crencanccctent Linda Vieira A QUISOT. daira Miss Helen O’Brien wt President: Martin McDonald, Vice-President: Albino Dias, Secretary: Cheryle Normandin. Treasurer: Linda Vieira. Linda Sylvia; Sandra Thomas, Judy Martin; seated: Lindy Sylvia. 102 Brenda Coleman, Carol Frates, Cidalia Rodrigues, Carol Soares, standing: Joseph Medeiros, Michael Mello. The purpose of the Senior Steering Committee is to plan the activities of the Senior Class. Representatives from each home room meet weekly to discuss plans for the Senior Get-Together, the Senior Banquet, and the Senior Prom. The representatives, aside from taking care of the collection of certain senior expenses which occur during the year also serve as model students who set an example for the entire student body. inns acinar geree Ate oh PRS Suzanne Ross, Janice Couto, Vanessa Linkiewicz, Christine Doyle; standing, left to right: Marcia Buraczenski, Carol Belmarce, Paula Bragg. 103 Stabe Gere PrestQenl occ cccsencnscee re Janet Gula Vice-President 2... Jeanne Rioux Lveasurer 4....00 Margaret Souza SECTCLOTY: ics. Catherine Ward Officers: Jeanne Rioux, Margaret Souza, Janet Gula, Catherine Ward. Members of the Student Council have spent an active year as representatives of the student body. Activities included the Dress-Up Day Campaign, sale of school book covers, decoration of classrooms during National Education Week, sale of refreshment at basketball games, and the annual Christmas contribution to needy families. Twelve Seniors plus the Class President, the Court Judge, and Traffic Chief represented the Class of 1966. The Student Council also sponsors the Youth for an Honest America Com- mittee which conducted a survey on honesty in the school. Two of the year’s highlights were the active participation in both the Massa- chusetts Association of Student Councils and the Southeastern Massachusetts Association of High School Student Councils and the awarding of a scholarship for scholastic excellence. Seated: Rose Ann Cruz, Arlene Sylvia; standing: James Seated: Carol McGuire, Irma Mazewski; standing: Mar- Baptista, Suzanne Faber, Martin McDonald. lene Lopes, John Naile, James Walder, Mona Rothman. 104 He eenee! peace if 4 Nii toeeks ire tenes sate i Re ‘ we f on ; @ ‘ cas oe CL ee ae : 4 RUN Tthe ae ‘ Seated, left to right: Sheila Lapre, Millicent Wagstaff, Karen Augustine, Lindy Sylvia; standing, left to right: Henry Riley, Jill Simmons, Priscilla Green, Brian Pires, Barry Perlman, Brad Pires, Daune Daley, Marcia Buraczenski. The Alpha literary staff devoted its time to the organization of a school literary magazine. During the year it sponsored the Alpha Literary Contest for students interested in entering their work for competition. Seated: Jill Parker; standing, left to right: Maria Baptista, Yvette Poirier, Vanessa Linkiewicz, , Jack Howard, Octavio Furtado, Muriel Tremblay. 105 Officers, left to right: Jeanne Rioux, Linda Sylvia, Karen Perry, Mar- garet Souza, Linda Vieira, Maureen Roza. SURES 4 Ff Pisics Coed) ; FRR EB SY e. ¢ | PEPER bE , Pp aul saa i ote j : Rt f g eA i 4. uf | tg : - . i - Bo Rage co ottet : Hi f basins sesisstiestities sesrrsisssss pHs First row, left to right: Kathleen Osborne, Sandra Brazil, Carlene Ladino, Carole Lowther, Carol McGuire; second row, left to right: Irma Mazewski, Mona Rothman, Catherine Ward, Janet Seide; third row, left to right: Marianne Valsoano, Janice Couto, Vanessa Linkiewicz, Cheryle Normandin, Jacqueline Stone. 106 President Karen Perry Vice-President = =e Jeanne Rioux Secretary eee Margaret Souza Treasurer ee Linda Sylvia Tray Fav0rss ee Linda Vieira Community Service ..... Maureen Roza Advisor ee Miss Helen L. O’Brien The Girls’ Welfare League, with a limited membership, is an organiza- tion strictly devoted to school and community service. The members sponsored a needy family fund at Christmas, helped several local char- ities, made tray favors for St. Luke’s Hospital, and cared for children at the City Mission. Their social highlight of the year was a Ball held in February at the New Bedford Hotel, at which Mary Louise Winn was chosen Queen. Hey Clb re Stanley Epstein POR IETIG rccecircccessscsne Martin McDonald Vol Ronald Freedman (OI Andrew Adams Phi) Mr. Arthur B. Walsh The Key Club, sponsored by the local branch of Kiwanis International, is com- posed of boys selected for their potential ability to observe Key Club ideals of service to family, school, and community. This years projects included: working at the Kiwanis Pancake Festival, washing cars for the Red Cross, collecting food for the underprivileged, operating car washes to benefit the scholarship fund, and the pre- Durfee game bonfire and rally. The Key Club also collected 2000 signa- he tures on petitions in support of the U.S. ae ee ts Re “She policy in Viet-Nam, which were proudly Officers, left to right: Stanley Epstein, Martin McDonald, presented to Senator Kennedy. Ronald Freedman, Andrew Adams, Lawrence Jackson. Activities were financed through the sale of football jerseys and candy. _ La z ; , ‘ } revi bs c= = ; ae et i i First row, left to right: Andrew Adams, Ronald Freedman, Stanley Epstein, Martin McDonald, Lawrence Jackson; second row, left to right: Edward Gillespie, Ronald Kisner, Edward Hahn, Clifton Lincoln, Thomas Sherman; third row, left to right: Steven Bradshaw, Robert Yablonskie, Eugene Zimon, Steven Currier, Lonnie Houghton, Mario Castro. 107 SPY tae Under the capable direction of Misses Dorothy E. Castaldo and Cath- erine A. Foye, our N.B.H.S. Dramatic Club has endeavored to give students the opportunity to discover hidden talents, as well as be introduced to the ‘dazzling world of the theatre. Monthly meetings, an annual play, which always proves to be success- ful, and a field trip to a live production are only a few of the events which have made the Dramatic Club an outstanding contribution to our Senior year. First row, left to right: Harriet Lipnick, Adriana Fainblum, Suzanne Faber, Judith Drink- water, Pauline Cadarette, Marilyn Gilmore; second row, left to right: Jean Rodrigues, Laura Kaufman, Martha Udall, Elizabeth Souza, Vanessa Linkiewicz, Cheryl Engel, Mary Winn, Marcia Refuse, Carole Lowther; third row, left to right: Mary Josefek, Susan Lacob, Jessica Schwartz, Beverly Grossman, Roberta Raymond, Irene Freedland, Christine Doyle, Rose Ann Cruz, Janis Gostanian. | : : ‘ : i r 2 i ‘ ad BAN : 5 : BS First row, left to right: Carol Ciborowski, Patricia Fortin, Catherine Ward, Kathleen Osborne, Irma Mazewski, Linda Boardman, Nadine Alfant; second row, left to right: Geraldine De- Barros, Gail Kurgan, Mona Rothman, Trudy Goldstein, Rene Salon, Janet Seide,: JoAnn Verissimo, Jill Simmons, Harriet Shaw, Eugenia Robertson, Judith Barash; third row, left to right: Martin McDonald, Robert Amaral, Paul Vasconcellos, Michael Mello, Lawrence Blumberg, Edward Hahn, Foster Cooperstein. 108 Dyanalte ¥ = i Top: Lawrence Frates, President; middle: John Querim, Vice- President; bottom: Cheryl Jeffries, Treas- urer. First row, left to right: Barrett Hurwitz, Susan Lacob, Renee Salon, Lawrence Jackson; second row, left to right: Jack Howard, Andrew Adams, vice-president; Benjamin Cohen, president. The Debating Society is under the advisorship of Mr. John Borowicz. Its officers are Benjamin Cohen, president; Andrew Adams, vice-president; Louise Saltus, secretary; and David Tabachnik, treasurer. Senior members are Andrew Adams, Benjamin Cohen, Jack Howard, Barrett Hurwitz, Lawrence Jackson, Sue Lacob, Renee Salon, and Martha Udall. The club’s activities include the field- ing of a team in contest debating in the Narragansett League. As of March, the Society was in first place in the League. Gey For the first time in many years, an official school newspaper returned to SUMICT New Bedford High. Choosing the title “Crimson Courier” for the new publi- cation, Lawrence Jackson as editor-in-chief aided by editors Barrett Hurwitz, Edward Gillespie, Mark Goodman, Clifton Lincoln, and Stanley Epstein, did a eye superb job of reviving the newspaper. bite ma Seated, left to right: Candice Richardson, Lawrence erate Editor-in-Chief; Carol Soares; standing, left to right: Barrett Hurwitz, Janet Gula, Edward Gillespie, Cheryl Jeffries, Stanley Epstein, Mark Goodman, Clifton Lincoln, Lawrence Frates. 109 Vide CHER JUDGE Li John Naile Prosecuting Attorney es James Walder Front: Brian Benlifer, John Naile, James Walder; rear: Lawrence Defense Attorneys occurs Barret Hurwitz, Jackson, Barrett Hurwitz, Stephen Encarnacao. Lawrence Jackson, Steven Encarnacao Chief Probation Officer Mary Jane Fernandes Glerk of Court Marie Leitao : : re a : ; Jury Foreman. Brian Benlifer With the issuance of traffic slips comes the judging of their validity. This is the purpose of the Student A UISOTS 0 onrsnennnnnnnn Mr. Amos G. Taylor Mr. Paul Maty Court. Students who receive traffic slips are able to plead their cases before a judge and jury. The court determines the defendant’s guilt or innocence. Students are able to practice courtroom procedure in the Student Court. Front: Linda Rocha, Karen Augustine, Virginia Moin- heiro; rear: Anthony Santos, Anthony Cadieux, Stephen Salvador, Foster Cooperstein. Marie Leitao, Mary Jane Fernandes. 110 Robert Mendoza, Lieutenant; James Walder, Chief; Vanessa Linkiewicz, Assistant Chief; Manuel Carreiro, Assistant Chief. Traffic officials provide an extension of the authority of the assistant prin- Ze, é SY, cipals. They work for the maintenance of school order and discipline, to enforce POI LE such rules and regulations as administration and Student Council find necessary. The members of the squad were chosen on the basis of honor and trust. Le w Front: Jack Halpren, Octavio Furtado, James Walder, Robert Mendoza; rear: Anthony Cadieux, Caroline LaDue, Bruce Sunderland, Joyce Miranda, Kathleen Lemos. 2 ee im % % gs FES is Front: Thomas Sherman, Raul Lagoa, Edmond Bichel, Russell Pacheco, William McAfee; rear: William Moniz, Jill Parker, John Naile, Vanessa Linkiewicz, Manuel Carreiro, Sheila Lapre, Gerald St. Armand, Priscilla Green. 111 Officers, left to ae Arlene eo Jacqueline Stone, Gail Kurgan, James Baptista. President © 3). ees je ... Gail Kurgan Vice-President of Projects:”.....3e James Baptista CA. Vice-President of Soctals: . 2... ee Arlene Sylvia lied Youll Vice-President of Publicity: .................. Jacqueline Stone Vice-President of Membership: 2m Jane Doyle AGUISOTS: eee Mr. Charles A. Robinson, Jr. Mr. Stanford Fellers, Mrs. Janice Wareing cf Saae First row, left to dohes Priscilla Green, Sheila Lapre, Muriel Tremblay, Amber Dupre, Vanessa Linkiewicz, Linda Fox, Truda Ferreira, Esther Sztucberg; second row, left to right: Linda Rezendes, Andrea Calef, Teresa Texeira, Carol Cibor- owski, Susan Karolczuk, Patricia Fortin, Rita Gaudette, Judy Drinkwater, Gail Gorecki, Marcia Refuse, Lindy Sylvia, Janet Seide, Karen Augustine; third row, left to right: Cheryle Boyer, Mary Josefek, Patricia Perry, Charlene Cowell, Mary Louise Winn, Diane Goyette, Elizabeth Souza, Trudy Goldstein, Renee Salon, Nadine Alfant, Susan Lacob, ¢ Candida Webb. 112 First row, left to right: Barbara Crocker, Daune Daley, Roberta Raymond, Yvette Poirier, Beverly Brown, Marcia Bura- czenski, Christine Doyle, Ida Caton; second row, left to right: Albino Dias, Martin McDonald, Paul Vasconcellos, Michael Mello, Brian Pires, Bradford Pires, Robert Amaral, Ronald Kisner. Joseph Ramos, Robert Kocor, Edward Hahn; _ third row, left to right: Foster Cooperstein, Richard Motta, Lawrence Blumberg, Anthony Santos, David Wasilewski, Ronald Soares, Robert Yablonskie, Lonnie Houghton, Robert Sacramento, Stephen Bradshaw, Stephen Fraga, Peter Johnson. Allied Youth, the largest club in the school, is an organization of young people who want to learn about alcohol, smoking, and drugs. Its purpose is to educate not dictate. Activities this year were a pencil sale, the International Conference in Washington, D.C., the annual Com- mand Performance, and the Northeast Regional Conference in April. wy int First row, left to right: Linda Boardman, Linda Vieira, Linda Bain, Paula Romanowicz, Cynthia Har- rison, Linda Sylvia; second row, left to right: Carol McGuire, Judith Barash, Sheila Nysko, Catherine Ward, Barbara Lassow, Mary Ann Cabral; third row, left to right: Jeanne Rioux, Margaret Souza, Irma Mazewski, Cheryle Normandin, Janice Couto, Rose Ann Cruz. 113 Gute Geadhers Sf Ameria Treasurer Marilyn Gilmore President Carlene Ladino Advisor Miss Joan Park Secretary Judy Drinkwater Carlene Ladino, Judy Drinkwater, Marilyn Gilmore. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to acquaint interested students with the teaching profession. Prospective teachers this year learned valuable facts about their forthcoming career from Miss Sprague, a speaker from Bridgewater State College, and Miss Carroll, the Head of our Guidance Depart- ment. The girls also organized a Tutoring Clinic and Teachers’ Aid Program. Other plans included a cake sale, Orientation Day, and a trip to Boston University. First row seated: Carol McGuire, Janet Gula, June Gou- Seated: Linda Bain, Rose Ann Cruz, Janis Gostanian; veia; second row, seated: Linda Vieira, Vanessa Linkie- standing: Deborah Bywell, Daune Daley, Catherine Ward, wicz, Susan Lacob; standing, left: Mary Josefek, Carol Marlene Lopes, Yvette Poirier. Soares, Carol Belmarce, Gail Kurgan; standing, right: Mary Tavares, Linda Sylvia, Linda Motta, Janice Couto. 114 Glue Nurses Clb Officers, left to right: Nancy Martel, Roberta Raymond, Karen Augustine, Dale Hopkins, Karen Perry, seated, Judith Bento. EV CSIC ET Tanta ees ee ee A Judith Bento DSESE ICE PVASIGCN tare en ena, eee Nancy Martel BH AAV ACE EL TESICON Lee metiagun ny ieee tar cases Karen Perry NY hoe 4 11 Tel sete es Pn en deer eee nk nse eae Ome Dale Hopkins BET EOSTLT CS: be net ot Me Drees One ene dna Karen Augustine AUS OTS Oe ee a Mrs. Isabel Simpson, R.N.; Miss Hope McFadden ie sh Pe a mm 4 Ee First row, left to right: Mary Ann Cabral, Rose Limoges, Janet Nelson; second row: Millicent Wagstaff, Jeanne Rioux, Linda Boardman, Harriet Shaw, Jean Roderiques; third row: Marianne Valsoano, Paula Bragg, Catherine George, Donna Perry. The Future Nurses’ Club has spent an active and purposeful year. The club has made visits to various area hospitals and schools of nursing. Parties were given at Christmas time for pre-school children and also for members of the Silver Age Rest Home. Films of nursing were shown and speakers addressed the club to encourage careers in nursing. First row, left to right: Janice Cabral, Joanne Perry, Hope ; ; Domingos, Lois Cordeiro; second row: Susan Wojcik, Mary The years program ended with the annual Mother Louise Winn, Linda Flurio, Roberta Finkle, third row: Linda Lewin, Paula Romanowicz, Suzanne Faber, Ida and Daughter Banquet. Caton. 115 Président’ sek ee John Mercer Vice-Presidenta 2. Eugene Zimon SECT ELATS eee ar ee ett aa Christine Doyle LY CASUTET Bama ee et Marlene Lopes A AUISOT Pe ene Mr. Fredrick Nidzgorski The Latin Club is an organization devoted to the enjoyment of the Latin Language and culture. The club’s biggest project was the es- tablishment of a school newspaper the “Crimson Courier.” An unusual Christmas party and Cake Sale was also held. The members want to top off the year with an authentic Roman-Style banquet. oe a pe S| Officers, left to right: Marlene Lopes, Christine Doyle, John Mercer, Eugene Zimon. First row, left to right: Rose Ann Cruz, Mary Josefek, Steven Sylvia, Clifton Lincoln, Beverly Grossman; second row, left to right: Walter Valliere, Stanley Epstein, Octavio Furtado, Michael Mello; third row, left to right: Janice Couto, Marcia Refuse, Edward Gillespie, Richard Medeiros, Linda Bain; rear: Paul Vasconcellos. Left to right: William Girouard, Suzanne Faber, Lawrence Jackson, Judith Drinkwater, Martin McDonald, Barrett Hurwitz, Janet Gula, Mark Goodman, Susan Lacob. 116 Grench Clb Fae ik 1 ee Rose Ann Cruz Vice-President oo... Irene Freedland Ble) oe Michael Mello TFSI ET ccc scccssveedsscececscsscens Paul Vasconcellos Pec es? ee ee Mr. Conrad Levesque, Miss Jeanne Bichell Michael Mello, Rose Ann Cruz, Irene Freedland, Paul Vasconcellos. Each week a group of students meet to discover the world of French culture, civilization and language. Numerous activities were held, such as a cake sale, a Christmas and Halloween Party and the sale of plastic bookcovers, the proceeds of which went to a Scholarship Fund. In the spring there was a French Oral Contest and a trip to the Museum of Fine Arts. Grossman, Suzanne Faber, Gail Kurgan, Stephen Sylvia. 117 Ferliagueste Pn Aneto Clb President 00.0 Jill R. Simmons Vice-President ...c ee Manuel Carreiro DECTELAIY aes io Linda Sylvia TTCQSUTED © co.cc Dortina Cabral Advisor... Miss Laurinda Andrade Members of the Pan-American Club gain insight into the language, culture, and customs of the twenty-one nations making up the Pan-American Union, with special interest centered on Brazil. On the official Pan-American Day, April 15, the club prepared an original program to emphasize the importance of the Pan-American organizations. A special club feature was the presen- tation of a play, ‘““That was the Revolution that Was’, written by the club members themselves in conjunction with the Por- tuguese Educational Society. Left to right: Stephen Salvador, Sandra Thomas, Cheryl Jefferies, Octavio Furtado, Geraldine DeBarros, Stephen Fraga, Laura Sousa, Mary Lou Tavares, Lawrence Frates, Jacqueline Stone, Maria Baptista, Joseph Ramos, Mary Ann Cabral. 118 Gob Auctery Nltry Servi This year our particularly active G.A.M.S. brought honor to the school by winning two first-place trophies in the Veterans’ Day Marion Tri-Town Parade. They also staged a successful Ball and An- nual Prize Squad Drill. Field Day and Drill Team Competition was held in May. In front: Carol Seales; first row, left to right: Rachel Perreira, Elaine Mendes, Cynthia Gracia, Linda Ramos; second row: Norma Rozzario, Bonita Rose, Roberta Soares, Elaine Tavares, Linda Evora. COMPANY COMMANDERS Theresa Mello Elaine Mendes Linda Ramos Rachel Pereira, Adjutant Officer. Marie Leitao, Supply Officer. 119 reserve Officers Dratring Comps i p So : pe HOGA ee ct, Foreground: Lt. Col. Marsby Warters; first row, left to right: Capt. Paul Pacheco, Capt. Joseph Bento, Major Charles Mesquita, Capt. Paul Souza, Capt. Stanislaw Wojtunik, Ist Lt. Thomas Wholley. Members of the Battle Group who make up the Reserved Officers Training Corps are trained in military courtesies, leadership and bearing, so that they may better serve their country, com- munity, and home. The highlight of the year was the colorful 85th Military and Ball. participated in the annual Veterans’ Day and As usual the Battle Group Memorial Day Parades. Field Day in the spring provided an oppor- tunity for members to prove their prowess in many phases of military skill developed in the Corps. 120 R.O.T.C. STAFF Commander Marsby Warters (Lt. Col.) Executive Officer Charles Mesquita (Major) Paul Pacheco (Captain) Adjutant (S- ) Intelligence (S-2) Joseph Bento (Captain) Operations (S-3) Paul Souza (Captain) Supply (S-4) Stan Wojtunik (Captain) Garrison, William Moniz, Kenneth Ramos; second row: John LaBrode, Kenneth Gilbert, Paul Smigel, James Fetela, Robert Ferrell; third row: Vincello Mello, Lawrence DeCunha, Donald Hebert, Joseph Medeiros, Stephen Perry. e = ae ae First row, left to right: Capt. Michael Turner, Capt. Dennis Horvitz, Capt. Joseph Da- Graca, Capt. Russell Pelland; second row: 2nd Lt. David Barboza, Ist Lt. David John- son, Ist Lt. Raymond Charest, Ist Lt. Arthur Cole, Ist Lt. Robert Besse; third row: 2nd Lt. Leonard Borges, 2nd Lt. Judd Carlisle, 2nd Lt. Dennis Pimental, 2nd Lt. Allan Vikjord. 12] Senior Officers, left to right: Andrew Adams, William Kalogreois, Jane Jozefek, Kenneth Larsen. Barrett Kneeling: Lanny Johnson, Renato Armas, Bruce Ebbeson, Barry Perlman. Hurwitz, Daniel Brown; standing: 122 Chess Clb Prestdent cicccsccicuncienccs Andrew Adams Treasurer =... eee ..... William Kalogreois Corresponding Secretary —..e Jane Jozefek SEGLISEICIAN aoe ae (catia en Kenneth Larsen Once each week for an hour, 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. This is the second year that the New Bedford High School Science Club has Ser Ch “ been a member of Future Scientists of America. The purpose of the club is to H70CE encourage interest in the fields of physics, chemistry, and biology. | { £- | = Left to right: Robert Kocor, Joseph Rezendes, Secretary, Jack Howard, President, Antonio Pereira, Treasurer, John Mercer, Vice-President. The Biology Club, an active club in New Bedford High School, has visited ZB Shaw’s Greenhouse and Capron Park in Attleboro. The club’s officers are Brian Pires, president; Brad Pires, vice-president, both seniors. ‘The club’s secretary is Elaine Perry; the treasurer is Dennis Tavares. Senior members include Brian AL, i Pires, Brad Pires, and Thomas Hesketh. Mrs. Sherbino and Mr. Brum are the club’s advisors. | 3 Left to right: Barry Bernard, Treasurer; David Ferreira; Amy Chachitz, Secretary; Thomas Hesketh; Cynthia Harrison; Bradford Pires, Vice-President; Brian Pires, President. 123 a ™ —— = | we ee AUDITORIUM CHORUS First row, left to right: Candace Richardson, Mary Ann Blecha, Isabel Tavares, Jill Parker, John Mercer (organist) , Marilyn Lopes, Karen Augustine, Mary Lou Tavares; second row, left to right: Jill Simmons, Muriel Tremblay, Nancy Souza, Mariette Savoie, Cynthia Kowalski, Cheryl Jeffries, Fran- cine Rosenfield, Nancy Saulnier, Marilyn Galuska, Ellen Heimberg; third row, left to right: Charles Lobo, Jose Gomes, Edmund Salvador, William Pratt, Alan Brown, Dennis Houtman, Malcolm Vaughan, Robert Jeffrey, Raymond Roderiques. Toc CMustc ‘Directors Bee eee Miss Janet Ratcliffe and Mrs. Katherine Castino SELECTED CHORUS First row, left to right: Alice Ward, Joyce Stanley, Ellen Heimberg, Susan Johnson, Jo-Anne Vezina, Betsy Bixler, Susan Haddock; second row, left to right: Gail Cowell, Mariette Savoie, Paula Bragg, Martha Seed, Jo-Ann Buckley, Phyllis Feinstein, Jill Simmons; third row, left to right: Augusta Can- dido, Dawn Correia, Diane Rodericks, Linda daCruz, Judith Roy, Linda Theodore, Donna Morris; not in picture: Jeanne Eskeland, Kathy Ferreira, Cathy George, Jo-Ann Verissimo. 124 The music department of New Bedford High School 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, New Bedford High School chorus members presented the Christmas auditorium concert and a two-night public _per- formance in May. An added attraction to the Christmas pageant was the newly organized Hand- bell Choir. BOYS CHORUS ; First row, left to right: Donald Veronneau, Carl Cruz, Brian Benlifer, Lawrence Frates, Malcolm Vaughan, Charles Lobo, Edward Mann, Jeffrey Smith; second row, left to right: Gary Allegre, Alan Avellar, Steven Augustine, John Smith, Bruce Sunderland, Alan Brown, Brian Pickup, Bruce Thomson, Wayne Vieira, Robert Jeffrey; third row, left to right: William Baker, Edmund Salvador, William Pratt, Lawrence Johnson, Peter Kilshaw, Manuel Carreiro, Dennis Houtman; not in picture: Thomas Chulak, Leonard Santos, Christopher Schinas, Theodore Schinas. 125 First row, left to right: Charles Jack, Carolyn Correia, Jane Bourbeau, Yvette Parent, Ilene Fox, Joel Wales, Howard Har- rell, Paul Moniz, Carlene Ladino, Stephen Bradshaw, Robert Mendoza, Edward Bernado, Robert Souza, Claudia Jenny, Mary Ann King, Katherine Bonner; second row: Dennis Pereira, Anacito Gonsalves, Arthur Amaral, James Furtado, Richard Pine, Earl Correira, Paul Couto, Stephen Cropper, Bruce Silva, Paul Rodrigues, James Hilton, Gregory Gostanian, Manuel Henriques, Edward Silva, Robert Dabrowski, Jeanne Roberts, Rebecca Rubin. third row: Andrew Chlebus, Wal- ter Valliere, Robert Gauthier, Robert DeBalsi, Carl Lindell, Lonnie Houghton, Lawrence Jackson, Robert Amaral, Wil- liam Preece, Donald Vasconcellos, Paul Monteiro, Malcolm Vaughan, Bruce Perler, Alvin Bonner, Robert Kocor, Michael Cardoza, David Tabachnik. fourth row: Russell Poirier, Steven Couto, Francis Martins, Paul Cardullo, Arthur Nicholo, Mark Mello, Brian Arsenault, Thomas Wholley, William McAfee, Michael Mularczyk, Daniel es Allan Brown, Brian Salgado, Philip Balandyk, George Taber, William Pritchard, Peter Vien. = NB FCS Band Our high-school band has been a major factor this year in promoting our tremendous school spirit. The band’s outstanding performances at assemblies, rallies, football games, and local parades were recognized when it took Honorable Mention in State-wide com- petition. Of course the band’s most famous number was ‘‘On New Bedford!” 126 Meypor les The school spirit roused by the cheerleaders and pep squad was supple- mented greatly by this year’s squad of attractive majorettes. Resplendent in new red and white uniforms of modern style, these girls added sparkle to the band. Led by the vivacious Head Majorette Rose Ann Cruz, the squad trained extra hard and performed exceptionally well at rallies and football games. They also marched in several local parades. Front to back: Janyce Pickering, Carol McGuire, Patricia Hyland, Joyce Francis, Janice Redfern, Kathleen Gonsalves, Jane Mello, Kristine Balestracci, Carol] Frates, head majorette, Rose Ann Cruz. 127 The Organ Club, newly formed this year, has for its officers John B. Mercer, President; Carole Daniels, Vice-President; Lindalee Cook, Secretary; and Suzanne F Pelletier, Treasurer. The purposes of the club are many: to either practice or ip Vy learn how to play the organ, to study different kinds and brands of organs, and CHG to hear organ music played by different organists. The club members visited Bay State Piano and Organ Company on a field trip. Pie Senior Members, left to right: Stephen Salvador, Jill Simmons, John Mercer, Carole Daniels. For the first time ever in the New Bedford School System a handbell choir Neil was instituted. The bells of fine gold were imported from Switzerland and have a soft, delightful sound. Or : A group of fine musicians constituted the choir and added to the beauty of ot the Christmas and Spring choral concerts. Left to right: Angela Araujo, Jean Drucker, Jeannette Caron, Carolyn Novick, Mariette Lavoie, Christine Fernan- des, Alan Brown, Malcolm Vaughan, Cheryl Jeffries, Ellen Heimberg, Carol Sorenson, Charlene Fernandes, Joan Vaughan, Norma Cote, Rita Souza. 128 Cngtncers Clb Front: Thomas Hesketh, Anthony Chirgotis; rear: Habib Azar, John Walsh, Although the Engineers’ Club Wayne Vieira, Edmond Bichel, Gerald Wheeler. is only in its third year of exist- ence, it has become an active or- ganization. The members have taken numerous field trips, in- cluding tours of area businesses. This enabled the club members to study the engineering that has gone into production work. ‘ L j hi Left to right: Bradford Pires, Robert Serpa, Daniel Neves, David Wasilewski, Brian Pires. COA mertarn Geld Sevie The Junior Commit- tee of American Field Service cooperates with similar groups in area high schools to promote international under- standing. Foreign students at- tending area high schools were honored at a Christmas dance. Shares of Democracy were sold to help fi- nance American stu- dents going abroad as well as foreign students wishing to study in the United States. The club sponsored a cake sale, and an outing to Boston was planned for the year’s end. : Front row, left to right: Jack Halpren, Dennis Horvitz, Arlene Sylvia, Christine Doyle, Marcia Refuse, Joyce Dutra (vice-president), Elizabeth Souza (President), Adriana Fainblum (ex- change student); rear row, left to right: Mark Martin, Barry Perlman, Karen Augustine, Laura Kaufman, Vanessa Linkiewicz, Trudy Goldstein, Beverly Grossman. 129 President Zohsesncnog ee John E. Naile Ist Vice-President ...... P. Russell Pacheco 2nd -V tce-President . ae Martin McDonald LOCUST CT ee dette eee Yvette Poirier SECKOLOTY enn Daune Daley Headed by Mr. Carreiro, the Herodotus Club enjoyed a successful year devoted to the study of history. The name of the club was appropriate as Herodotus was the Greek who was known as the “father” of history. Russell Pacheco, Daune Daley, Martin McDonald, Yvette Poirier, John Naile. | First row, left to right: Linda Motta, Jessica DeCosta, Beverly Gracia, Maria Ferreira, Pauline Cadarette, Eli zabeth Souza, Joseph DaGraca; second row, left to right: Eugene Zimon, Charles Mesquita, Linda Bain, Paula Roman- owicz, Gail Gorecki, Judith Drinkwater, David Johnson. 130 PROVE vicscc.............. . Barrett Hurwitz SECTELATY oooccccccccnn... Michael Pumilia Treasurer .......................... Richard Weeks Advisor ... Mr. Edmund M. Tavares The Stamp and Coin Club is under the advisorship of Mr. Tavares. Bar- rett Hurwitz, a Senior, is the presi- dent; the secretary is Michael Pumi- lia; and the treasurer is Richard Weeks. Senior members include Lanny Johnson, Antonio Pereira, Antonio Franco, and Robert Kocor. The plan of the club is the establish- ment of a permanent coin-collection for posterity in the name of the New Bedford High School. Seated, left to right: Robert Kocor, Barrett Hurwitz, president, Michael} Pumilia, secretary, Antonio Franco; standing, left to right: Richard Weeks, treasurer, Lanny Johnson, Antonio Pereira. Mathenaltes Clb The Math Club has three Senior members, Andrew Adams, Benjamin Cohen, and Antonio Pereira. The club has no officers. Its activities in- clude the presentation of a special topic prepared by each member of the club. The club’s advisor is Miss Perry. id Left to right: Antonio Pereira, Andrew Adams, Daniel Rollins. 13] WEST: OFFICE AIDES First row, seated left to right: Suzanne Lima, Carol Belmarce, Carol Soares, Carol Tiernan, Mrs. Amaral, Secretary; second row, standing left to right: Janice Messier, Ann Stewart, Candace Frey, Janet Seide, Linda Boardman, Muriel Tremblay, Marilyn Gilmore, Mary Ann Cabral, Eric Spanne, Harriet Shaw. Sion Assent a i ; i im : St ate tee i ; 4 4 5 deen e? Zz hs iors gee 7 vr a EAST OFFICE AIDES First row, standing left to right: Mary Ann Blecha, Judy Barash, Irma Mazewski; second row, standing left to right: Kathleen Osborne, Carol Ciborowski, Gail Palys, Jane Farnworth, Bradford Pires; seated: Catherine Ward. 132 PUPIL PERSONNEL Seated, left to right: Mark Miller, Ellen Heimberg, Janice Soares, Eugene Zimon; standing, left to right: Joseph Medeiros, Warren Broughton, Joseph Ramos, Stephen Bradshaw, Robert Amaral. The purpose of office helpers is to aid the principal by serving as couriers. Working from the East, West and Main Offices, these helpers donate some of their study periods to distribute the daily notices and attendance sheets. These helpful messengers also sort out the administration papers and execute any other office errands. MAIN OFFICE AIDES Left to right: Edward Gillespie, John Mercer, Octavio Furtado, John Neenan, Michael Mello. 133 +s eee SECRETARIES Seated, left to right: Linda Rezendes, Priscilla Savage, Carolyn Richard; standing: Cidalia Rodrigues. Guelance fe Actes The Junior Counselors for the Senior home- The Guidance Secretaries act as student rooms provide the link between the Guidance aides, at the same time receiving valuable Office and the members of the student body, experience in general office routine and assuming responsibility for all inventory cards technique. Both groups render valuable and other information pertaining to their home- service to the Office of Guidance and rooms and Senior activities. Placement. JUNIOR COUNSELORS First row, left to right: Carol Tiernan, Mary Ann Cabral, Deborah Bywell, Judith Barash; second row, left to right: Harriet Shaw, Bonnie Sue Clay, Marilyn Gilmore, Robert Yablonskie, Suzanne Faber, Ellen Heimberg, Irma Mazewski. 134 IG {yn Hl ae er Ve 4 4 re , be ik be ay bf Lo) oft Left to right: Stephen Salvador, Kenneth Barboza, Mario Castro, Brian Benlifer, Robert Garrison, Floyd Marsden, Dennis Pimental, Jose Mimoso. meant Be SE bee REM STS TTY rer A ha Me ai Be tad arti Melina iets inn tania? E . | Seated, left to right: Eugene Zimon, Ann Isserlis, Kathleen Osborne; standing, left to right: John Walsh, Nadine Alfant, Brian Benlifer. 135 CHA thie B break dun, wil a lime le build yp: CA line ff war aul a lime [LOC 4 ey gene seagees? eee beG} ? pergeagye Chee bats This year’s cheering squad, a most outstanding group, was particularly suc- cessful in arousing school spirit. In addi- tion to cheering at football and basket- ball games, they also attended certain soccer games, track meets, and gymnastic Jeanne Rioux meets. In preparation for their Senior year as cheerleaders, three of the girls, Linda Vieira, Jeanne Rioux and Cheryle Nor- mandin, attended Camps-All-Am erican at Lake George. Competing with twenty- Cheryle Normandin Mary Louise Winn Linda Vieira 138 eight squads from ten states, the New Bedford cheerleaders won the second place team trophy. Linda Vieira, head cheerleader, also won the second place individual trophy, competing with one hundred and three girls. John Reul and Cheryl Jefferies were chosen to reign over this year’s Cheer- leaders’ Dance as King and Queen. Jon Sylvia was chosen as the most deserving soccer player. Joyce Boulanger All the girls should be commended for their ability to lead the crowd in cheers. Through their efforts, there has been a definite increase in school en- thusiasm and spirit. Deanne Mailhot Kneeling: Kathryn Ziemba, Kathleen Sylvia; Standing left to right: Deanne Mailhot, Jeanne ; Rioux, Cheryle Normandin, Mary Louise Winn; Kathleen Sylvia Head Cheerleader: Linda Vieira. 139 | uo AA aor First row: Ruth Lussier, Mona Rothman, Jill Parker, Elaine Hibbert, Cheryl Engel, Marilyn Gilmore, Kathleen Lemos, Diane Goyette, Carol McGuire; Second row: Renee Salon, Rita Gau- dette, Eugenia Robertson, Caro] Lowther, Jean Rodericks, Patricia Whelan, Elizabeth Souza, Laura Souza, Donna Perry; Third row: Yvette Poirier, Virginia Monheiro, Patricia Fortin, Sandra Messier, Jane Pereira, Margaret Midurski, Pamela Tracy, Nancy Martel. First row, left to right: Martha Udall, Cidalia Rodriques, Deborah Rose, Carol Soares, Esther Sztucberg, Candida Webb, Linda Mello; second row, left to right: Jessica Schwartz, Sheila Nysko, Isabel Tavares, Linda Sylvia, Sandra Thomas, Sharon Moore, Carol Tiernan, Joyce Miranda; third row, left to right: Mary Louise Tavares, Janice Couto, Jacqueline Stone, Marianne Valsoano, Beverly Gracia, Judith Mello. aa First row: Officers: Irina Mazewski, Treasurer; Kathleen Osborne, Vice-President; Catherine Ward, President; Margaret Souza, Secretary; Second row: Barbara Lassow, Trudy Goldstein, Susan Lacob, Cheryl Jeffries, Barbara Lewis, Truda Ferreira, Amber Dupre, Linda Fox, Harriet Lipnik; Third row: Mary Ann Cabral, Janis Gostanian, Sandra Brazil, Linda Chadwick, Sandra Giammalvo, Charlene Cowell, Susan Karolczuk, Daune Daley; Fourth row: Linda Boardman, Judith Bento, Dale Hopkins, Paula Bragg, Vanessa Linkiewicz, Arlene Grimley, Ida Caton, Na- dine Alfant, Brenda Coleman. 140 SIL NN First row, left to right: Russell Pelland, Ch Soares, Jon Leconte, Tucker Souza, Mark Glessner, Anthony Santos. The Pep Squad and the Beanie Boys this year received special recognition for their unusually high spirit and support. In a constant flutter of activity, the Zi � pre : +. arles Mesquita, Joe DaGracia, Paul Pacheco, John Naile, Bradford Pires, Brian Pires; Second row, left to right: Lawrence Frates, David Ferreira, Leonard Santos, George Braga, Arthur Nichols, James Zielinski; Third row, left to right: Ronald members of the Pep Squad sold buttons for the football and basketball seasons, held weekly meetings to learn the school cheers, arranged transportation for away games and, together with the Beanie Boys, played a major role in the organization of rallies. ‘The Beanie Boys helped finance the sale of stickers for the Durfee ZB Game and gave an added burst of cheer at the football and basketball games. Together the two clubs did a particularly good job of arousing school spirit in the student body and backed up the athletic endeavors of the school at all times. cotter First row, left to right: Foster Cooperstein, Joseph Hartley, James Baptista, Joseph Medeiros, Ronald Kisner, William Begel, Albino Dias; Second row, left to right: Joseph Hardy, Joseph Ramos, George Barboza, Robert Amaral, Mario Castro, Mark Miller; Third row, left to right: Bruce Sunderland, Dennis Horwitz, Jack Halpren, Daniel Augustino, Robert Yablonski, Martin McDonald, Edward Hahn. 141 CUUCT Coaches, left to right: Vincent Caputo, Jeffrey Riley, Joseph Bettencourt (Head Coach) , James Hughes, Louis Regis, Roy Bickford, Richard Coyle. The N.B.H.S. football team had its most successful season in three years. With coach Joe Bettencourt at the helm for the first time, the Whalers compiled dba a well-deserved 6-2-1 record against some of the state’s finest teams. For the first time in the school’s football history, the Whalers defeated Weymouth, Brockton, and Durfee in the same season. Their best-played game was their thrilling victory over Weymouth. The climax was the complete and overwhelming conquest of traditional rival, Durfee, 22-0. Player of the Week awards went to Seniors, Lenny Ramos, Gerry Huston, Vin Mello, Bill Begel, and Bino Dias. Named to the Standard-Times’ All- Scholastic Team were Bino Dias, Bill Begel, Gerry Huston, Dennis Pimental, and Carl Loria, a Junior. Team, left to right: Dennis Pimental, John Ruel, William Begel, Michael Kershaw, Albino Dias, Leonard Ramos, Gerald Huston, Vencelo Mello, Gilbert Rua, Edward Glicksman, Carl Amaral, Gerry Lyonnais. Second row: Ken- neth Rogers, James Cisek, James Lammers, Thomas Baroa, Carl Loria, Paul Machado, John Pinto, Egidio Mello, Frederick Santos, Robert Jorge, Paul Frey; Third row: Stephen Augustine, Jeffrey Davis, Wayne Vieira, Charles Lopes, James Oliver, Dennis Tavares, Paul Wylie, Earl Carter, William Sherman, Gary. Roderiques. 142 SCOREBOARD WE evs A NOCUTSUUINGY Srcrintine..csr) 0-12 NE HS US ahiIndge LACH mart. arcndencuce 12-0 NBA SavSe Mtr ledSants acnncntinc.crece 10 0 NEB HeSaeVS: WEVINOULN | ctitindccetetssesec O° 1 NE MEVS REVEL OMe ccnitctecctcscsesseeee O- 0 RES VS EDI OCKLON citisesdtccrnterscesssiseesesees OO 29 O PED Hae VSS SOMELVINGa Geescrererscecsecccens 12-34 PED OMVS HV INN OD ties nteeteet ciate 2022 6 PaO US MUL CC mit nett ast heicuut 22 ) Bino Dias Bill Begel ohn Ruel Lenny Ramos Dennis Pimental ; y 143 Soar EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS SOCCER CHAMPIONS FIRST HALF N.B.ivs. Durfee seen ae ee 7-0 N.Bvs;eDimanmVoke meen eee 8-1 N.Boo vs. 5 Westportieee ee renee 1-1 NUB.svs-2Attleborose 0 eee 3-2 NIBSivs.a.N. Bam Vokeses.c.e ee ee 8-0 N.Betvs2 WilbUrpece eo eee 10-0 SECOND HALF NB. vs.-Durfee 9 eee ee eee oe 3-0 NIB a YsarOImcina oka mene ee 10-0 NBs vssaWestponte senor eee 4-1 N°BS vss. Attleborome cee eee 4-0 N.Bivivss NN BaaVoke mee ee 7-0 N-B.. ‘vs-sWilburee scceeoe ene eee 8-1 144 Standing, left to right: Coach Raymond Oliver, Eduardo daSilva, John Nobrega, Cesar Marcelino, Richard Viera, Luiz Fernandes, Peter Tavares, Jon Sylvia, Craig Coggeshall, Paul Jordan, John Ellis, John Costa, John Fontinha, Kenneth Murray, Victor Carreiro; Kneeling, left to right: Walter Galanek, Rene LeBert, Bruce Serra, Antonio Franco, Isaac Pina, Samuel Galvin, Jaime Periera, John Raposa, Rui Vasque, Nuno Pimental, Harold McGinnis. The N.B.H.S. soccer team, led by coach Ray Oliver, had one of the most successful seasons in N.B.H.S. soccer history. With seniors Craig Coggeshall, Luiz Fernandes, and Paul Jordan, as captains, the team finished the regular season with an impressive record of 11-0-1, for the Bi- State Soccer League championship. Then they continued, defeating Dennis-Yarmouth (3-2 in overtime) , Lexington (3-0), and finally Lincoln-Sudbury (3-0) for the Eastern Mass. Champion- ship. For the State Championship they played Ludlow, the Western Mass. champions, and lost 3-1 in a hard-fought, hard-played game. This was the farthest any N.B.H.S. soccer team had ever gone. They had a small but fast team with a great offensive lineup. They scored an amazing total of 84 goals while holding their opponents to a mere 11 goals. Crimsonites selected to the Bi-State Soccer League All-Star team were Paul Jordan, Jaime Periera, Isaac Pina, Sam Galvin, Antonio Franco, Roy Vasques, and Nuno Pimental. Standing, left to right: Coach Raymond Oliver, Antonio Franco, Peter Tavares, Jon Sylvia, John Ellis, Isaac Pina, Bruce Serra; Kneeling, left to right: Louis Fernandes, Craig Coggeshall, Paul Jordan. 145 Eugene Carney, Peter Hughes, Daniel Rollins, Thomas Sherman, Lloyd Geggatt, John Neenan. OL COD ’ iF : = oe f oR - 5 2 Se eee Se ae ‘s if arenes Bs ‘ A — Tri-Captains, left to right: Lloyd Geggatt, Thomas Sherman, John Neenan. 146 First row, left to right: Mr. Albert Boucher, Edwin Livramento, Wayne Silveira, Daniel Rollins, Peter Ramos, Al- fred Chabior, Norman Patnaude, Albert Paul, Irving Segall, Thomas Sherman, John Neenan, Lloyd Geggatt; rear row, left to right: Michael Rose, Harold Stone, William Chace, Eugene Carney, Peter Hughes, Jeffrey Smith, Jeffrey Homen, Paul Alves, Mark Dumont, Mathew Azevedo, Anthony Chirigotis, Brian Lapre. As usual, the N.B.H.S. Cross Country team, racked up an impressive record. Continuing in the tradition of the teams of previous years, they captured first place in the Fall River Jaycees Meet, the Catholic Memorial Meet, and the Southeastern Mass. Cross Country League Meet. They also took second place honors in the state Class A Meet, an outstanding feat, and gained third place in the New England Interscholastic Meet. ‘Tri-Captains Tom Sherman, John Nee- nan, and Lloyd Geggatt led the team to a 7-0 record for regular season action, making their record for the past 10 years 56-2-1. They have been undefeated since 1959. 147 SCOREBOARD NiBeTe ae VS 8 GOVIG mee ere rs ccttt owt 15 - 40 N{B Hosea VS LOCK LON Martie stress aclcsctupscetiececsteveass 20 - 42 NBS me USee Ot aI Ome et oes. critics ccevtoeastiaenate 15 - 40 Fall River Jaycees Meet .u.......c.cccsccscssceseseseseseees Ist Place Catholic Memorial Meet ...........cesessecseseseeseeneeee Ist Place IN Bieri vse UINEOU Sere cceessne Sivek teastemncr pecans 21-29 NDE SVS UIT COe peer acess ca trestncg sctaniereiceces 15 - 40 NE ye Vie POUTOU NE cote recs arsatesscoutessaunstsconsseye 25 - 30 IEEE TE seme aN VINO feet feck pause tag nny 17 - 42 First row, left to right: Vin Mello, Robert Garrison, Mark Miller, Daniel Rollins, Larry Oliver, Mark Lefever, Steve Currier, Dennis Gallant, Thomas Sherman, Coach Boucher; second row, left to right: Craig Coggeshall, Ed Livramento, Herbert Lepage, Steve Mendrala, Mark Dumont, John Neenan, Larry Sher, Lloyd Geggatt, Anthony Chirogotis; third row, left to right: Gil Rua, Michael Rose, Mario Castro, Robert Chadwick, Jefferey Rhodes, Wayne Silveira, Fred Johnson, Harold Spooner, Irving Segall. Coach Al Boucher’s 1966 New Bedford High School Winter Track team had a most suc- cessful season by becoming Southeastern Massachusetts Winter Track League Champions with an undefeated record of 7-0. The highlight of the season took place late in January when they became State Class A Champions. This was the first time in the team’s history that they cap- tured this title. They won the Falmouth Invitational Meet by placing first among a field of ten contenders. In the Boston Athletic Association Meet, the Crimsonites placed a close second and, besides being League Champions, the Crimsonites won the League Championship Meet at New Bedford Vocational High School. League records were set by Larry Oliver and Mark Lefever in the hurdles, Steve Currier in the High jump, and Vin Mello in the shotput. Players to receive the Player-of-the-Week Awards were John Neenan, Steve Currier, and Vin Mello. 148 ates Ae . a Left to right: Lloyd Geggatt, Dennis Gallant, John Neenan, Mario Castro, Thomas Sherman, Mark Miller, Craig Coggeshall, Mark Le- fever, Larry Oliver, Daniel Rollins, Steven Currier, Vin Mello. Class A Shotput Champion, Vincello Mello. 149 N.B. vs. N.B. vs. N.B. vs. N.B. vs. N.B. vs. N.B. vs. N.B. vs. N.B. vs. N.B. vs. First row, left to right: Joseph Smith, Howard Katz, Leonard Barrieau, Kevin Bressler, Michael Lemieux, Michael Wright, Charles McKinnon, Russell Snow; second row, left to right: Coach Sylvia, Kenneth Fredette, Richard St. Denis, James Zielinski, David Tetreault, Larry Edmundsen, Roger Aillery, James Cisek; third row, left to right: Fred Santos, Thomas Baptiste, Carl Gomes. Left to right: Roger Aillery, James Zielinski, Coach Sylvia, Carl Gomes, Joseph Smith. Qonnaslles SCOREBOARD Dennis.) almouttiaeene trees cance 73.45 - 66.45 Arlington. cfr cree to selec, Coreen 84.05 - 91.30 Wakefield tee tcc Gi ene 86.90 - 97.35 Bridgewate@r-Raymiam (2:-cccccesecssesccsescusssucecssteveazsnes 54.95 - 34.40 NOWUOMit sc see rete eet eto ce none ees 82.75-102.75 Northit QUinGy ste tele orcercseccrssacstaceecams eres 84.99 - 93.9 Brooklin@ge sto tone cn ance ee eer 84.95 - 89.15 WeEViGU theres ie esxcstol es receive eee 79 - 68.10 Watertownt scents tii acectusc.ccesecsettncaee eae 69.80 - 63.05 150 Left to right: Thomas Baptiste, Coach Sylvia, Carl Gomes. 151 The New Bedford High School Gymnastic team, under the direction of Coach Al Sylvia for the second year, finished the season with an even 5-5 record. Even though there were only four Seniors on the team, they managed to beat last year’s record of 2-5. In the District Meet at Arlington the team placed third out of six teams competing. Point-getters for the team were Thomas Baptiste and Russell Snow. Senior members of the team were Roger Ail- lary, Carl Gomes, James Zielinski, and Joseph Smith. Standing, left to right: Dale Hopkins, Barbara Camacho, Barbara Correia, Carolyn Correia, Paula Bragg, Hazel Rodrigues, Jane Wrigley, Linda LaBarge, Laura Frias, Suzanne Pepin; kneeling: Nancy Martel, Betty Ann Livramento, co-captains. This year’s Girls’ Basketball team was a successful one. Even though they had a record of two wins and four losses, they succeeded in learning good sports- J lili manship and in having fun. The co-captains this year were Nancy Martel and Betty Ann Livramento. The girls, under the direction and guidance of Miss Sil ol Hope McFadden, participated in competition with teams from other schools in the New Bedford area. Left to right: Betty Livramento, Jane Wrigley, Nancy Martel, Hazel Rodrigues, Barbara Correia, Miss MacFadden, Suzanne Pepin, Caro- lyn Correira, Laura Frias; seated: Jane Wrigley. 152 Kneeling: David Johnson, Marsby Warters; standing: Arthur Cole, Michael Turner, David Gonet. i { ft SCOREBOARD NBeVSee tr lOUCESTO wrt, crns.ccrttteversertcreceetecnsccaanite 1089 - 1086 NBaVS.. Balboa‘ ot Panarnd ve-c-ctsctesmssassseesseae won by forfeit NG avs mivAlUClamrteteccatereitektccesceteereaiecratersteccone 1292 - 1322 NB. vs. Country Day of Providence .................. 1126 - 1200 NB VS an) aDORPACACOINY os start ate cceeece tr: 887- 902 NB eVS 28 GIOUCESTE hae err sepette srveccescieaccatercee™ 1107 - 1102 NEE VS a Wal CON mergere ccrterecrner ot cccarceenctrnecee 1231 - 1318 NBS VS abOle ACACEMVar mec astern. er: 910- 901 NB. vs. Northfield of Vermont ............cccseseeeees 1163 - 1148 NBSVSm ROPES mnt sen en tact ence cesar 1105 - 1143 The last three matches of the season against Country Day High School a Feoeencs: Gloucester, and Rogers will be fired at the National- ectionals. New Bedford High School has done well against stiff competition this year. Under the coaching of Sgt. George Coffrin, they finished the season with an even 5-5 record. The team is looking forward to the National-Sectional and the High School Invitational Matches, in which they will be matching their skill against the best teams in the state as well as from Rhode Island and Connecticut. Senior members were David Johnson, captain, Marsby Waters, Arthur Cole, Michael Turner, and David Gonet. Ste. = ne . ——— ‘. PS : ttn Michael Turner, Arthur Cole First row, left to right: Coach Roger Lemenager, Avelino Fortes, Eugene Zimon, Leonard Ramos, John Fernandes, Thomas Chulak, Kenneth Barboza, Assistant coach John Pacheco; second row, left to right: Foster Cooperstein, William McAfee, Edwin Livramento, Egidio Mello, Thomas Barao, John Johnson, Herbert Lepage, Ronald Bene- detti, Russell Rodrigues. BDashdball SENIOR MEMBERS Left to right: Avelino Fortes, Eugene Zimon, Leonard Ramos, John Fernandes, Kenneth Barboza, and Thomas Chulak. 154 The New Bedford High School Basketball team had a winning season with a respectable 10-8 record. They placed fourth in the greatly competitive Greater Boston League with a 9-7 record. The Crimsonites won a thrilling Ist game by coming from behind to defeat Somer- ville. Also of merit was their defeat of Durfee on the latter’s home court. This game was the high point of the season since it has been an almost impossible achievement for a New Bed- ford High School basketball team to defeat Durfee in their “own back yard”. The Whalers gave Greater Boston League Champions, North Quincy, a tremendous battle; even though the score was 68-59 in favor of North Quincy. Of special note is the fact that the Crim- sonites scored “66” points in four of their games. ‘The team finished their Greater Boston League play with an amazing offensive attack, scoring 97 points against Chelsea, 3 points short of the century mark. Captain John Fernandes received the Player-of-the-Week Award. 155 Hei Kee eee f= Sf DODD DDD MWD VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. VS. � VS. . VS; SCOREBOARD SOMerVilleseect te nee 66-59, REVO(Ga7 cate nites 76-43, QUINCViate samira tec 54-63, Diirteemaeaetince ts voce 43-40, Medford Race cencnte tates 66-54, EVGreti ee pee ee een 61-57, Maldive oe ete 79-43, NOPE UING Vrnaetccnatiecrascae. 25-43, Chelseanmmernn ttt. tees ik 65-56, 37-49 60-54 36-38 46-50 66-70 38-48 66-40 59-68 97-68 ‘ SCESGERG eee eaeene a auragauatets 4 Qeha jana jeene a oe anna ponee Ron tt bs , Hae enact Panos Peter Vien, Walter Valliere, Octavio Furtado, Kathleen Ferreira, Suzanne Faber, Thomas Sherman, Stanley Epstein, Benjamin Cohen. The tennis team again won for New Bedford High School the championship of the Southeastern Mass. SCOREBOARD Interscholastic Tennis League. They finished the season N.B.H.S. vs. Apponequet .......ccceeeeee 5-0 with a league play record of 11-0 and an overall record N.B.H.S. vs. Rogers ..........scanemm ee Tins: DELLBE N.B.H.S. vs. Lawrence ...sssssss00 MR or 5) In his first year as coach, Raymond Barbero led his N.BHS. vs. Tabor ...............aam 4 eS team through a great and rewarding season. The team NBHS. Durfee aaa 4-1 displayed both fine singles and doubles play. “Two te ieee ara here a doubles combinations, Peter Vien and Alan Goldberg, N.B.H.S. VS. TAUNTON ....ssssssssseeee sss 9-0 Octavio Furtado and James Burton, from N.B.H.S! were N.B.H.S. vs. Coyle: ......:...:.scsetn ann ene 5 37. successful in reaching final competition in the South- N.B.H.S. vs. Old Rochester .............0 wae eastern Mass. Doubles Championships, overcoming eight N.B.H.S. vs. Fairhaven .................. eee “ae ante Pee ae N.B.H.S. VS. ROOFS ...cscs--snssssescossteeneaae 11-3 .B. was represented in the Eastern Mass. Inter- : scholastic char enanee by Thomas Sherman, Peter Mets i ate et a ; : Vien, Alan Goldberg, and James Burton. Sherman peep Nahad bisa ea TS? “ee Ba reached the third round before losing a well-played N.B.H.S. vsi2 Taunton eo aseasesesscaeelaa match, N.B.HScavs.. Durteg 2 tac cece re 156 Bruce Ebbeson Daniel Neves EE EA NRE a Coach Jack Curry In 1965 the New Bedford High School golf team ended its season in second place with an outstanding record of 8 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Dartmouth won the title by defeating the New Bedford team in a sudden death playoff. Although two of last year’s Varsity members have _ gradu- ated, four boys on last year’s squad have returned and _ the 1966 team should do even better. Daniel Neves, one of the return- ing four, made a fine showing for himself and for the school in the Qualifying Round of the State Tournament, placing third in a field of tough competitors. 157 Richard Gottesman Alan Spirlet Basal The 1965 N.B.H.S. Baseball Team, with Edward Hill as head coach for the first time, finished in fourth place in the Greater Boston Interscho lastic League with a 7-9 record. The over-all season record was 9 wins and 11 losses. The team was better than what its record indicated. Due to the late appointment of Mr. Hill to the head coach position, the team started practice late and as a result, in the first half lost three close games to teams which they defeated decisively in the second half. The team showed how well it could play when it defeated Malden in the last game of the season, and consequently eliminated Malden from playing in the state baseball competition. Of little consolation is the fact that N.B.H.S. outscored its opponents, 98-87. John Fernandes received the Player-of-the-Week Award, and James Casey was selected for the Standard-Times All-Scholastic Baseball Team. This spring the N.B.H.S. Baseball Team, with much experience, has much confidence in having a successful season. Kneeling, left to right: Ronald Pelletier, Dennis Britton, Donald Lyonnais, James Casey, Paul Sylvia, Robert Girouard, David Sullivan, Dennis Trznadel; Standing, left to right: Assistant Coach John Pacheco, Albino Dias, Leonard Ramos, David Economus, John Fernandes, William Begel, Lionel Amaral, John Udell, William Girouard, Wayne Lauzon, Head Coach Edward Hill. Kneeling, left to right: David Economus, John Fernandes, Albino Dias, Wayne Lauzon; Standing, left to right: Leonard Ramos, William Begel, Lionel Amaral, John Udell, William Girouard. 158 af 4 Lionel Amaral ted Leonard Ramos William Girouard ru DE, g Bey: | John Fernandes y ii f amas a BD $ Ne fj I} ‘4 | ¢ it Za William Begel =z RED ly ate Dias a li! 7 Wayne Lauzon 159 160 ud nH a bs OND RE Harvard Club. bOOke a John Mercer College: Club: Book nee June Gouveia Girlscotate, elevate ames ae Linda Vieira Acushnet Girls’ State Delegate ....... June Gouveia Boys otateeleralCan eee Martin McDonald Acushnet Boys’ State Delegate ........ Lloyd Geggatt D.A.R. Good Citizen Award ........... Linda Vieira Hammon Wollison Memorial Citizenship A Wary recor es Lawrence Frates Bausch and Lomb Award ..................... John Neenan National Merit Foundation Finalists Jack Howard, Benjamin Cohen, John Mercer United Nations Award ................. Mark Goodman, Cheryl Boyer CAvards Betty Crocker Homemaker of LO MOLLOW © .nacc eee Carlene Ladino Jewish War Veterans Brotherhood Award occ Linda Vieira “Atoms for Peace’ Conference Delegates. 2 Janet Gula, John Neenan Post I American Legion Medals ..... Carol Seales, Marsby Warters Summer Scholarships for Advanced Study c.kascicatitcnns oor John Mercer National Science Foundation Antonio Pereira, Andrew Adams All-State Vocalist (2..2....2- Malcolm Vaughan All-State Instrumentalists .............. Frank Cropper, William McAfee State Student Government Day Delegate)... Vanessa Linkiewicz Clusé Mele —7906 6 “So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers lo, Thou must, The youth replies, J Can.” Ralph Waldo Emerson National Merit Foundation Commendations Renato R. Armas, Lawrence Jackson, John R. Neenan, Henry Riley, Daniel J. Rollins, Candice Richardson. Language Proficiency Junior Year Awards Latin French German Portuguese John Mercer L. Linda Sylvia Karen Souza Linda LaBarge John Mercer Jill Simmons Russian Octavio Furtado Brenda Alexander Lawrence Jackson Lawrence Frates Daniel Rollins New Bedford High School Science Fair Awards Grand Prize Second Prize OC Mathematics Edward) Habre se tp rey cera Biology Jacks hal pten ere eer cette ences Physics YD eps snnts tenttsnsvrstnrsstioncai Biology WOOL ACT Se 1 Earth Science KennetiaUarsen beter reees ee tas Physics Greater New Bedford Science Fair COYNE) Bab oh ay ip ter Sea Ee eRe ee ea niin a eed roe Biology BUOTSWeACalise allernate) Gece cna ee eaceree Mathematics Student Government Exchange Day Delegates Maria Baptista, Marcia Buraczenski, Benjamin Cohen, Steven Currier, Adriana Fainblum, Antonio M. Pereira, Jr. 163 Most Likable ....... sol cece eneanes emer Cheryle Normandin, Linda Vieira Most Respected ae ee Vanessa Linkiewicz Most: Posed. tichit tere eae eer eee ere ii, Beverly Grossman Béste ooking cara er ee Marilyn Gilmore, Linda Schneider MOSERV CX Satile i5c.ukt a, eee nh ca eee nen eee ia arn cn Carlene Ladino MostjVi sical oct Seer arr amt dee ee seus Bee tree Paula Bragg Mostilialentéd %: ck eee een es ae oe Cheryl Jeffries Moste industrious Geer ee ere Candice Richardson Most: SCTiOUS i: tne e e eee ee e June Gouveia Most Happy-Go-Lucky eer erg een eect Karen Augustine Wittiest patie Ramet ante nce ee ee Gail Kurgan Glass:Social ites: ahaa ns oe aie a a ye ee Arlene Sylvia QUICCES ET ee ener eee te ere me Deborah Bywell INOISIESt icc ea cat re eee nice te nies Damen, OG Ree i Marlene Desbiens Most Humorous 58g aera Roberta Raymond Classi Or ator Fee eerie i ei eae ae Elizabeth Souza Best. Politician ioc ee Janet Gula Bests Dressed sess. et tae ee eee June Goldberg, Sheila Nysko NicestSmile i235 on tae cerned cave cet tes ee er Linda Boardman Most: Considerate? 2. oe ie ee ee Jeanne Rioux Best Natured (are occ ace oe eee ee Mary Louise Winn Most. Schools pits (30 ce eeeer ee ee ee Catherine Ward Most: Studious 23.5.) eee Rose Ann Cruz, Nancy Souza Most. Dependable ae eee . Carol Seales Class Sweetheartsqt eee Margaret Souza and Mario Castro 164 SER K ADC renee eet beech aiccccee James Baptista, Robert Yablonskie PELCSEE ARS ASS ol ata a2 ct a on ee Mark Goodman Ce cE) CT eget Se aa kt oes ee eee en eee William Begel aoa I RPS AR TLC I ee lie PSE acs acids encbcdtkaecdcdn Sai John Mercer SC score slams Noincncisies Barry DeRossi, Malcolm Vaughan Cy CEN LECHS a Sag ga ileal OO dee a ot Leonard Ramos oo)” 1 yo (2 ofa SSR eee ani ners Pn eee Lawrence Frates MATES L IOUS Fee. ce ba eg Lawrence Jackson colo): SMT 2 rn en ne John Neenan, Gualter de Silva Rea DV -GrO)- LUCKY, rind eevee ananr an ea haat Albino Dias Re Pe a Fe ao Sag Baad ap hSeaievghaa ais napintissornt ows Barrett Hurwitz OE UELERY efas ip USC 2 APRA anne gee fete re ee ets nen ere Mark Lefever ON Le Caen ey Saas Sn yen vst oereao RRP A aR David Ferreira RESIST 5 Ba iS cal ak he cee kon ee Dennis Horvitz BA Caer d LTO) O US tn atcha as agi ayes SU a RS Robert Amaral REL ASSELIE CAUICT et ee etn Ses eee EES Andrew Adams RASS EC OT ALOT Meee Sar errr. a rere kaipece ane eneaao Benjamin Cohen MOESt COLILICIANY ree care scot ete a hens oe Martin McDonald TSC REC LOLESSOU Gee ee oe eet eng i aa aT mh Ronald Kisner BN TGCS EROTIN Oe yc a ee erat cocaine eee Anthony Cadieux Most ComsiGlerate i. cncccccssccsscssccssccssssccssssczeresssenson Thomas Chulak, Octavio Furtado DCSE MN ACTIV CC Cera este cerns haan iB caatccap toed sels rica Clifton Lincoln SU Panta afel ete Ta) te) of tim Chay ere nee Reet resid Ran memltr pte pent an Spree a Joseph Medeiros IY Cor Rete TW ELON TOL VE fex to rate rer nyo pve SRO er Peo sen re Daniel Rollins Moste Dependable ema. m nea ates tg eee Ree Richard Syracuse 165 i hg acacia mem bone 4 age ee Fo nan saints da Gel ee PT ge ee Ade n™. a = S ake =) = = o = _ o O 166 Or else! 167 Remember! Mr. President Only his hairdresser knows! 168 Can | borrow the car, Dad? Sophomore Goils 169 No smoking please. P-R-I-D-E 170 (pierre n. nv = _ o Re = = ie?) Fé, Ready Hit It 17] VIP’S 172 Do —A Deer 174 Touchdown? ‘ 1 : Ra aE RE Se 175 id 176 It’s a small world! Who’s hiding in the corner? 177 Chive itchen! s Candy K ‘ eel oS Jaa = How about a 6’2” with eyes of blue? 178 BrolessOt ao U) 2 a1) tl, tle Adams Fasacivaenl raimerenetet JBbrerts ae ee Sewer Pid ming Bie 0+ Seovtivly cu ieare AR EO, . ot of aa a. ANDARD PROCEDURE Tie TRANSFORMATION oe Congratulations! 179 SR ge ee a a ae ve Gi LOANS TO BUY OR BUILD bg ae Marion S. Brown Dolores Gomes Theresa Travers Marie C. Rezendes Elizabeth A. Winn 180 One of ‘66 Our Able Assistant ! Gerome A. Lomba Dave Ferreira y a g og Our Pupil Personnel Department Lucille R. Caron Mary C. Winterson 18] ae Tonemnber ? = Rah-Rah-Ree Ready hit it! Beat Durfee! : 22-0 | Mr. Robinson’s perennial proverbs. Miss Carroll’s well-organized desk. Mrs. Furtado’s wry wit. Miss Hindle’s thoughtfulness. “Are you a turtle?” Diamond strikes in N.B.H.S. “You have a term paper due . The way the auditorium shook during track practice. ce +”? — and neat masculine hairdos.” “Your attention for a moment please.” Beating the Big Three. I'd Sooner Hones-tea. The “walls of Jericho” outside 316. Ted Kennedy’s visit. Beth Souza’s mummy-case journey. Our rolling bookstore. College boards. Victims of our fire doors. The scholarly Honor Society balloon brigade. HOLYAAUDITORIUNMG Miss Barry Singing “Lemon Tree”. The balcony scene —SMACK! Adriana’s quiet smile. Will the owner of the 1913 Stutz Brarcar, license number K as in kangaroo... The S-I-G-N of the S-I-N-E of Miss Perry, okey-doke. Now the surprise you've all been waiting for: HANDBELLS! Early morning laps around the first floor. Mrs. Plaud’s name-dropping. Thursday nights on Purchase Street. Class room chairs vs. Nylons. Battles over the Girls’ Room mirror. Tapping on the P.A. system. Eating creamed turkey with a spoon. HISSSS — It’s a Sophomore ! Gum inthe water fountains. Long rows of gleaming marble. eels Weewsllvomtty periods jae Mr. Byrne’s desk-top oration. Spirit abounding at all the rallies. New uniforms for the swim team. Mr. Fidalgo concocting a “veritable bomb”. 182 ‘c----r— Changing lockers — Altogether now, 1-2-3. BATMAN. The advent of the electric jug. Mr. Maty’s Sanders’ Club. Mr. Couto’s irresistable charm. 1.B.M. machines don’t make mistakes. Would you believe? Brand-new bookcovers. Miss Sowa coaching the Key Club basketball team. Astronaut Anders landing at New Bedford High. Mr. Coyle —SIGH ! Mr. Borowicz’s award-winning debaters. The day the stage caught fire. Canned food drives. Friday is Dress-Up Day. Classbook pictures will be taken... Kris Frates’ shearing her braid. Mr. Cole: “And now we'll hear from some of our girls of the female sex’’. The piles of trophies the track team brought home. This year’s eager interest in our Soccer team. Barry Perlman’s weird ads for A.F.S. Shares of Democracy. “Report cards will be distributed next week, or the next, or the next, or... Our Gemini twins: Larry Oliver and Mark Lefever. That Was The Revolution That Was. “Tickets can be obtained from the girl with the apron.” The success the hard-working Crimson Courier staff met with. A baton in the orchestra pit. Eddy Gillespie — “Hey, I caught the baton!” Our mother-daughter duos: Mrs. Kaufman and Laura, Mrs. Souza and Beth. Wearing a long or short gown to the Junior prom? N.B.H.S. feud: Faculty vs. long assemblies. The “sunny” old study hall. Cafeteria policy: Gentlemen before ladies. Our Senior bookends: Brian and Brad Pires; Rosemary and Jane Pereira. Miss Stocker’s Bulletin Board. Auditorium studies? Has anyone seen a water-bubbler go by? ) “Any similarities between this test and Great Expectations are purely coincidental.” Future secretaries remember — the “Interview Day”. Tip-Toe by the auditorium. Pygmalion. Been accepted yet?? The gratitude of the ’66 Crimson Log Staff to Miss O’B. for her patience and kindness. a? 183 Os As We Kaow Yan 5 ) Andrew Adams: “He was naturally learned.” | Nadine Alfant: “A good laugh is sunshine.” Robert Amaral: “Suppress me if you can! Iam a merry Jest!” | Renato Armas: “The mind is the man, and the knowledge of the mind.” Karen Augustine: “Hail to thee, blithe Spirit!” James Baptista: “Since then they called him Sunny Jim.” Maria Baptista: “And her dark eyes — how eloquent!” Judith Barash: “A face with gladness overspread.” William Begel: “His mild and magnificent eye.” Brian Benlifer: “Look cheerfully upon me.” Rita Bettencourt: “An inviting eye; and yet methinks right modest.” Edmond Bichel: “Rich in good works.” Mary-Ann Blecha: “Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned.” Lawrence Blumberg: “A fresh, a free, a friendly man.” Linda Boardman: “A smile recures the wounding of a frown.” Beverly Brown: “Sweet, grave aspect.” Marcia Buraczenski: “The soul of sweet delight.” Deborah Bywell: “Be in general virtuous, and you will be happy.” Pauline Cadarette: “Friendship above all ties does bind the heart.” Anthony Cadieux: “His smiling eyes.” Thomas Chulak: “J would be true, for there are those who trust me.” Craig Coggeshall: “A blue eye is a true one.” Benjamin Cohen: “With neat and rounded phrase he tricks the shapeless thought.” Janice Couto: “A friend is the hope of the heart.” Charlene Cowell: “True charity is the desire to be useful to others.” Rose Ann Cruz: “Action is the proper fruit of knowledge.” Stephen Currier: “J am never dull.” Daune Daley: “Truth is a divine word.” H Gualter DaSilva: “The best character is generally that which is the least talked ; about.” Geraldine DeBarros: “Not a kindlier life or sweeter.” Maria DeBraga: “Paradise stood formed in her eye.” Marlene Desbiens: “She talked on for ever; and you wished her to talk on for ever. Albino Dias: “J never think of the future. It comes soon enough.” John Dooley: “Character gives splendor to youth.” Christine Doyle: “With modest dignity and calm content.” Judith Drinkwater: “A daughter of the gods divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Joyce Dutra: “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” Bruce Ebbeson: “A man of letters, manners, morals, parts.” Stanley Epstein: “J drink the wine of aspiration.” Michele Escobar: “Let thy attire be comely.” Suzanne Faber: “A faithful friend is the medicine of life.” Adriana Fainblum: “Grace was in all her steps.” David Ferreira: “He is so good that no one can be a better man.” Kathleen Ferreira: “J have drunken deep of joy.” Stephen Fraga: “And certainly, he was a good felawe.” Kristine Frates: “A cheerful look makes a dish a feast.” Lawrence Frates: “His art is of the lambent and not forked kind.” 184 Ronald Freedman: “Serve and thou shalt be served.” Candace Frey: “So musically fair.” Octavio Furtado: “He was a good man, and a just.” Robert Garrison: “He spoke and bou’d with muttering jaws The wondering circle grinn’d applause.” Rita Gaudette: “Sweet as refreshing dews or summer showers.’ Edward Gillespie: “Let us be happy while we are young.” Marilyn Gilmore: “Beautiful faces are those that wear Whole-souled honesty printed there.” June Goldberg: “Good clothes open all doors.” Trudy Goldstein: “Compassed round by pleasure.” Mark Goodman: “What a man kens he cans.” Janis Gostanian: “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” Richard Gottesman: “J am the king of courtesy.” June Gouveia: “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Beverly Gracia: “How much to be priz’d and esteem’d 1s a friend.” Beverly Grossman: “Each look, each motion waked a new-born grace.’ Linda Grenier: “She is so diligent.” Janet Gula: “Reason is the mistress and queen of all things.” Edward Hahn: “Wit belongs to the man.” Jack Howard: “Thou living ray of intellectual fire.” Barrett Hurwitz: “He’d undertake to prove, by force Of argument, a man’s no Lorse.” Lawrence Jackson: “Great actions speak great minds.” Cheryl Jeffries: “Art is the gift of God.” Mary Josefek: “True modesty is a discerning grace. And only blushes in the proper place.” Susan Karolczuk: “The happiest heart that ever beat.” Laura Kaufman: “And with her graceful wit there was inwrought A mildly sweet unworldliness of thought.” Michael Kershaw: “Style is the dress of thought.” Ronald Kisner: “Glorious in his apparel.” Gail Kurgan: “Enjoy thy gay wit.” Susan Lacob: “Now the red wins upon her cheek.” Carlene Ladino: “She was capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing everything.” Raul Lagoa: “He is a Gentleman.” Mark Lefever: “The style is the man himself.” Vanessa Linkiewicz: “She is mirror of all courtesy.” Harriet Lipnik: “Indu’d with sanctity of reason.” Marlene Lopes: “There is an admiration which is the daughter of knowledge.” Brian Maranhao: “No dangers fright him, and no labours tire.” ; Floyd Marsden: “A man’s style is his mind’s voice.” | , , Irma Mazewski: “Merry as a cricket.” William McAffee: “He pleases every one.” Martin McDon ald: “O, he sits high in all the people’s hearts.” Carol McGuire: “And bid the cheek be ready for a blush.” Joseph Medeiros: “Enthusiasm is the leaping lightning.” John Mercer: “J am an intellectual chap, And think of things that would astonish you.” Gail Miller: “God give me hills to climb And strength for climbing!” 185 —— Virginia Moinheiro: “A constant friend is a thing rare.” Anthony Monteiro: “Jn his own grace he doth exalt himself.” Michele Morin: “True wit is nature to advantage drest.” John Naile: “Hail fellow well met.” John Neenan: “Nature’s first great title — mind.” Janet Nelson: “Sweet reasonableness.” Cheryle Normandin: “Heav’n in her eye.” Sheila Nysko: “A good appearance is a letter of recommendation.” Lawrence Oliver: “The smile that won’t come off.” Paul R. Pacheco: “What a thing friendship is!” Gail Palys: “Touch’d with human gentleness and love.” Karen Perry: “She was good as she was fair.” James Phillips: “Gentle in manner, strong in performance.” Dennis Pimental: “He that’s content hath enough.” Yvette Poirier: “Jn every gesture dignity and love.” John Portnoy: “Habits form character, and character is destiny.” Leonard Ramos: “If thow dost play with him at any game, Thou art sure to lose.” Roberta Raymond: “Vivacity and wit make a woman shine in company.” Candice Richardson: “J myself must mix with action, lest I wither by despair.” Henry Riley: “Science is organized knowledge.” Jeanne Rioux: “dA good heart is a letter of credit.” Cidalia Roderigues: “Take a pair of sparkling eyes.” Jean Roderiques: “Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” Daniel Rollins: “He’s very knowing.” Mona Rothman: “The loveliest hair in the world.” Maureen Roza: “Charity is a virtue of the heart.” Stephen Salvador: “Character is higher than intellect ... A great soul will be strong to lwe...” Linda Schneider: “A surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth.” Thomas Sherman: “Good temper is an estate for life.” Elizabeth Souza: “The orator of fable and fair face Will steal on your brib’d hearts.” Margaret Souza: “Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter of introduction.” Nancy Souza: “Character is the governing element of life.” James Stringer: “A nice unparticular man.” Bruce Sunderland: “He was straight; you could trust him.” Linda Sylvia: “The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm.” Steven Sylvia: “A man of sovereign parts he is esteem’d.” Richard Syracuse: “Gracious to all, to none subservient Without offense he spoke the word he meant.” Sandra Thomas: “One of those happy souls which are the salt of the earth.” Martha Udall: “Heaven’s soft azure in her eye was seen.” John Udell: “An easy-minded soul, and always was.” Paul Vasconcellos: “A good man is contented.” JoAnn Verissimo: “O lovely eyes of azure.” Linda Vieira: “What heart of man Is proof against thy sweet seducing charms?” Catherine Ward: “As merry as the day is long.” Mary Louise Winn: “A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage.” Robert Yablonskie: “Gentlemanliness, being another word for humanity.” cei et 186 Clu: SUSI Sr Here air: SUSI Syn Hee 3 9066 00057 0875 a o Se Be gains es a pat SPR oe ale, ma 1% UM Aut vy ThA ANAS aA Sav a eee ee ath: 7 AY) ha AY) uf | wih vy ‘ as Ath ONAN YHAY AAD oY li aed dey: “Oh, how happy you have made me” “Some Enchanted Evening” . a Entrance of the Court Madame President and Vice-President Getwe Yeacheras’ Coffee Hour . = Our gracious hostess Bebe gett Pee Pe hn wk wih he ty ‘teh dedi token EHR ARE hed SRR AREA EAE teeh inne The FTA Officers ‘uoyyBnopy aiuuoy ‘a2sDWjag JO1D ‘uOSpsDY Iy BIDpUD ‘UO]DS aaUdy ‘qo2D7 UDSNS ‘12}DM A 4 ' ; 7 “a yuu nf ‘asin sw join uowiZ auabny ‘xnory auubar ‘o}no adiuDe ‘absngay opury ‘ojayw jeDydIpW ‘D4slassa4 plADG fie Babes Suga He a i ork .onog SguiD “I- H So AYVYMOH 4: AVYITIUA 3 NVHOAVA SD IWILYOW 3 NY OINNVH LUIdOUd AL} � KAIHSV 9S: Sa 1euVH oe Man Who Came Gy Diener Hey Ma, look what followed me home! gn — 4 ae = a ee see si para SF All | want for Chirstmas .. . RE sunt coas tt 8 Se Si | | | USAGee Roach Cin Only seventeen and a Mummy ! “Hail, hail the gang's all here” Good-bye Seniors + A tuneful farewell Qur President iste A a A salute to Seniors ; fo | Class Officers ard their dates EY “Ste At Last — Our Prom ! A lovely entrance A hearty welcome The long awaited ay walk Seniors for the last time £°%. N } (s Mixed emotions Marks of alumni i? é Py + 4 ° . J im Wie Fi ‘ t a 4m ALY ae ' 9 idee iL i] § ‘o's ‘ 7% ' ‘ ; ; an 7 j � ’ ce! i j ! - tu? e ¥ % ¢ ,t Pine s . 4 or. Le . ? s A : , _ 7 + ee : - od ry - 4 mi : ‘ . ‘ ' +, ‘ 2 t ' r - , 7 , le f a ‘ r i+ u 7 ‘ Ae ‘ uA ry , � § % - poy h. t a! d roe 4 s F 4 , ‘é ey) ‘ ai ¢}S ¢, ; t . Xe A f ; i La ¥¢ . 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Ad x es ¥, 4 ) p ., ‘ ye Vt a) vs “ Dine OGY, f r © ‘ 4 | t ' y pany “ m 4 WAAAY oe hore A, 4 fe }y sia Vv. x ‘ ei wey LAE mh sire Beats UY Gs yiig K ven ei My Wy As ry ie Te ee, any 7. PRESET ORR YS A 4A d i 7, Ls J ay a VA OSA ray aN ie RNY VY Ay!