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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1967 volume:

Da : — aeevery 68 Fn S “x ae Sites dau th see hd ARAL ASAE LIA AOL IED IS aniline econ rin ol sneer a nae faeee IORAHPINST sealer | | i aR ALIS NOE cr or aT anne - we . currence ee gee te nee one ae ary Dagea ne cen nr nai ae Team “ te Crimson Loy Class of l9C7 eae Nee ee cere ek eae tet nin Al oe Seicike Bedtord High Shhool Tew Hew Bedford, Massachusetts We of the Class of 1967 have adopted a certain beagle named Snoopy as our mascot. This flop-eared canine stands for all that is honest and optimistic in our lives. His spirit is the spirit of youth, his enthusiasm is accept- ance of the world as it is, with hope for a chance to better it. His good-natured grin is more than the stroke of a cartoonist’s pen. It’s Snoopy himself; happy, friendly, and imaginative. Our mascot is a fine symbol of the wise mixtures of imagination and hope that we call ideals. He has given his rooftop to nesting birds and has expected no reward. Surely patience and understanding exist even if Snoopy does not. Snoopy finds happiness in everyday things in a manner similar to our own as we attempt to preserve the spirit and enthusiasm of our youth. We can give Snoopy life by our respect and admiration of the qualities that he represents. He will become immortal as we live the ideals which he holds so dearly... . Co = eee P E Ginsudt eres epee ricer 12 37 EE ETA 046 S100 . i son 5 pres Sp pee Tre rhe oe Sai Fs $3 panes c. 08 3253 ras bd wate OTA aT AAS RLETTO TY ma te oH at DET ee by . 1 eee ohh ta hard b AGP ERE Dada S OF08 HEINE ODOT Mig ery: fic = pox i aH} oF cha part Ha 9y 3S ghrbd a3 Seek SR st pests 2 Soc sede 3. 5 TOT ty BE Se s2ey Bs anes 026 S03 Se Deb new ae ane pies sett dresine spertitt hwnd. Re ee ate ana te LS aed f 4 4 | me SS Ses oe Prppeeanpoes oy oe | } ee teen Fe Be = (fe: : Tis Pig ie i t 4: a aH art { ia Es ded + | eee te As tbh bad a debs sse3eees) Sf psaneeveat ats note went i “OF i kenoubs Pheteit tenes ; 4 sapicteneennceche bid. Sh Bde wh ent Shoges se Fedak Pe Steg eet ae Seater apie Cea i ear) Mp abit “hi m oh tunate- ts! t protec h r uid ; t as. for p es. tha oe mos ulty. u mi are ‘al Fact fin pt tied les t 1asm ows ag ye +e ‘enthus et all + We toy Ko is own ie 4 jors. = from h at: Sent Administration CHARLES F. LUCHETTI Assistant Principal CLIFTON SOUTHWORTH Assistant Principal JOHN F. GRACIA Principal HELEN L. O'BRIEN MARY E. CARROLL Dean of Students Director, Office of Guidance and Placement 14 MICHAEL COUTO RUTH PERRY Department Head Mathematics WILLIAM F. NEY JOAN M. PARK RUSSELL B. MELLO HENRY V. SALTZMAN JAMES A. WORDEN 15 JULIA E. BARRY MARION B. BENTLEY WALTER W. BONNER Department Head En glish JUDITH M. BOLTON GUSTAV REPPERT MARGUERITE P. BURCHELL © ns a ee LOUISE B. FINNELL ROBERT A. GILKY LYNNE K. KANE MARION B. KING 16 ROBERT J. MARLAND SUSAN PELSON iit ALBIN C. SZALA CHARLES ROBINSON AMOS G. TAYLOR, JR. NOEL C. TRIPP ARTHUR B. WALSH JANICE S. WAREING 17 Bu GSNRESS Education RICHARD S. ANDERSON IDA F. COHEN KATHRYN T. McCARTHY Department Head HELEN G. FISHER KULA E. KONTANIS DAVID KROUDVIRD LUCILLE B. LAGASSE RICHARD W. NERBONNE 18 MANUEL RAPOZA LOUIS REGIS JUDITH ROSEN JAMES RYAN KATHERINE E. STAWASZ MARY Y. SULLIVAN ’ HELENA C. SZYDLOWSKI BARBARA S. WEST 19 CECILE G. PLAUD FREDERICK H. NIDZGORSKI LAURINDA C. ANDRADE French Latin Portuguese DEPARTMENT HEADS Languages ANTONE F. FELIX Portuguese | { Hi Mi BERNICE L. KAUFMAN ROGER LEMENAGER CONRAD LEVESQUE RONALD MEDEIROS French, German French French Portuguese 20 ur a DOP —- MeughHo Be moore - Ug. Nyartrhy t Lh ration Lupe peoaen Hull ) REG cae MPSS, = “aad Ton aoe RONALD NOLIN JEANNE PARADIS French French os ere tei eet ¥ dbs dg eee es oe oon fel PAULINE B. RAINVILLE ROGER A. ST. PIERRE French, Russian French THEODORE J. CALNAN Department Head PAUL ANTHONY DORIS A. BISALLON CHARLES J. PALMER PAUL R. BOISVERT ANTONE G. BRUM 23 i fe E et 7 3 See KEVIN M. DALEY ABEL FIDALGO VIRGINIA K. SHERBINO SIMONE |. ZIEMANSKI JOHN F. ROBINSON Department Head AYist ory RICHARD CARREIRO FREDERICK D. COLE GERALD E. DLOUHY STEPHEN W. DOHERTY EDMUND M. TAVARES JOHN H. PACHECO ALDEN F. TAYLOR 24 KATHERINE CASTINO Vocal Music ROLAND BESSETTE Instrumental Music JANET A. RATCLIFFE Supervisor, Vocal Music CAPT. DAVID G. SCHOFIELD SGT. ROBERT F. MORRISON 25 PAUL MATY Mechanical Drawing WILLIAM E. CHAPMAN WILLIAM J. WINSPER Fa al RRR aso ANNA SOWA ELIZABETH WYNN Cruidance and -Vacement MARY E. CARROLL Director 26 Fhysical Education Fupil Fersonnel HOPE F. McFADDEN RICHARD PONTE MELVER C. FELTON MITCHELL S. JANIAK ISABEL E. SIMPSON MARGERY L. STOCKER Data Processing Driver Education Nurse Librarian 27 VICE-PRESIDENT CHERYL JEAN DUARTE 57 Bedford Street Portuguese Pan-American Club, Asst. Chief Traffic Squad, American Field Service, past member of Student Council, V. Pres. of junior and senior classes, delegate to Girls’ State — plans career in diplomatic corps — ‘well- liked.” SECRETARY DEANNE CLAIRE MAILHOT 3526 Acushnet Avenue “DeeDee’” — College course — Sec. of senior and junior class, Future Teachers, Allied Youth, Cheerleader, Youth for an Honest America Committee, Drama Club — C.Y.O. Basketball All-Star — enjoys skiing, swimming, and shopping for clothes — will remember our school spirit and all her friends — “a lovely, popular young lady.” Clase Officers PRESIDENT ANDREW JOSEPH CHLEBUS 148 Butler Street Student Council, V. Pres. Key Club, Beanie Boys, Band, “Crimson Courier,” “Crimson Log” Asst. Editor, Honor Society, Chairman Youth for an Honest America, delegate io Boys’ State, Class Pres. of sophomore, junior, senior years — “a bright, popular, consider- ate, versatile young man.” 30 VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN JAMES QUERIM 8 Yale Street J.J. — College course — V. Pres. of senior class, Pres. Drama Club, Beanie Boys, Key Club, Allied Youth, Honor Society — played lead roles in Drama Club productions — admires a genuinely personable girl — dislikes prejudice against anyone — future plans include becoming an English teacher — “an outstanding, talented young man.” TREASURER ANN LORRAINE BOROWIEC 452 Chancery Street American Field Service, Allied Youth, Pep Club, Girls’ League, ‘Crimson Courier,” French Club, Treas. Honor Society, Herodotus Club, Youth for an Honest America Commit- tee, Student Council, Traffic Squad — Pres. of her J.A. company — “dependable.” - J —- ee |B CHRISTINE K. ABRAMCZYK 248 Ohio Street “Chris” — College course — Drama Club, Pep Club, Allied Youth, office messenger — Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine, C.Y.O. — likes art and children — “sincere.” BERNARD ROGER ALLAIN 379 Loftus Street “Bernie’’ — member of the Varsity Baseball Team — plays American Legion baseball — works as a sealer at Aerovox — to be an accountant — hap- piest when sleeping. MARIA TERESA ALMEIDA 49 Coulombe Street “Terry’’ — Business course — plans to be an airline stew- ardess — enjoys bowling, danc- ing, reading — will remember her friends from N.B.H.S. SANDRA FRANCES ADAMS 817 Middle Road Acushnet College course — Future Teachers, Honor Society — vol- unteer at St. Luke’s — favorite class, German — secret ambi- tion, to travel around the world. DOUGLAS C. ALLEN 390 Summer Street “Doug’’ — College course — future engineer — writes mu- sical arrangements and teaches music to a drum and bugle corps — will remember Mr. Gracia’s PRIDE. PATRICIA M. ALMEIDA 39 Fulton Street “Pat’’ — Business course — Guidance Office aide — enjoys swimming and ice skating in leisure hours — admires neat- ness and sincerity in opposite sex — future secretary—“pleas- ant.” 3] EUGENE M. AILLERY 119 Lawson Avenue Acushnet “Gene’’ — Business course— member of Drama Club — J.A., C.Y.O. — future 1.B.M. man — likes football and bowling — secret ambition, to be a mil- lionaire. DOROTHY ALMEIDA 15 Bullard Street “Dot’’ — General course — Future Nurses’ Club — _ has worked as a library aide at the center library — likes bowl- ing and miniature golfing. ROBERT ALMEIDA 221 Pleasant Street “Bob’’ — Business course — interested in basketball and football — played basketball for O.L.O.A. — dislikes talka- tive girls — future business career. a 6 BONITA JANE ALFONSE 427 Chancery Street “Bonnie” — Business course— pastimes include water skiing and dancing — favorite class, shorthand — happiest with chil- dren or on a date. HENRY ALMEIDA 323 Irvington Street Business course — likes skin diving, skiing, and swimming — works at Baylies Square Pharmacy — most happy when with close friends. SHEILA A. ALMEIDA Providence A former classmate. VIOLA ALVES 102 Bay Village College course — Vice Pres. of South Central Youth Organ- ization — favorite class is Sen- ior Science — enjoys singing, dancing, and collecting recipes — future nurse. DABNEY JEAN ANGELO 70 Mosher Street Drama Club, Allied Youth — J.A. — likes her work at the Big G. — plans to work in the field of dental hygiene — PRIDE and the class of ‘67’ will always be remembered — “enthusiastic.” CARL M. AMARAL 20 Whitelock Street College course — Varsity football team — future career in Business Administration — favorite class, homeroom — happiest at a victory rally — “outstanding athlete.” FREDERICK F. ANSELMO 22 Brownell Avenue “Fred’’ — College course — grocery clerk at Big G — en- joys motorcycles and cars — happiest when asleep — to be an electronics engineer — “casual.” 32 DOREEN MARIE ANDRADE 73 Eugenia Street “Dor’’ — Business course — admires well-dressed boys — enjoys dancing and ice skating — to be telephone operator. ry SUZAN ANN ARGO 43 Shawmut Avenue “Sue’’ — Business course — enjoys U.S. History class — will remember her helpful teachers — happiest when on a date — “likeable.” SANDRA MAY ALVES 104 Phillips Avenue “Sandy” — Business course— Pep Club, Portuguese Pan- American Club, Junior Coun- selor, West Office aide — Daughters of Mary, Girl Scout Assistant — “active.” SHIRLEY ANN ANDRADE 160 Cedar Street “Shirl” — Business course — company commander in GAMS — sec. of J.A. company — likes boys to be honest, clean, and neat — hopes to be a beauti- cian. JOYCELYN MARIA ARMANDO 35 Briggs Street “Joyce’’ — General course — Allied Youth, Herodotus Club — Y.W.C.A. — enjoys reading poems and history — secret ambition, to be a writer. JOHN ARRUDA 19 Washington Street General course — enjoys car racing — would someday like to build his own racing car — plans career in military ser- vice. DENNIS WAYNE AUDETTE 16 Rodney Street Likes surfing and going to football and basketball games — admires quiet girls — favor- ite class, Economics — likes playing football — future I.B.M. worker. PHILIP JOHN BALANDYK 278 Aquidneck Street College course — Band — Greater Boston Youth Sympho- ny — enjoys baseball, basket- ball, and swimming — happiest when out of school — future career in music — “talented.” KATHLEEN ANNE ARRUDA 45 Short Street “Kathy” — Allied Youth, Drama Club, Portuguese Pan- American Club, Sec. Student Council, Pep Club, Future Teachers — J.A. — a potential teacher — “ambitious.” JANICE ROSE BACHMAN 34 Pershing Avenue Acushnet Business course — Junior Counselor — enjoys ice skating and dancing — admires a well- mannered boy — would like to travel after graduation. JANET SUSAN BALBONI 109 James Street Business course — Pep Club — C.Y.O. — future airline stew- ardess — happiest on Saturday nights — dislikes a jealous boy. MARIA C. ARRUDA 1174 Victoria Street College course — Junior Counselor, Pep Club — enjoys playing piano, sewing — most happy when with friends and having a good time — future airline stewardess — “demure. ” WILLIAM F. BAKER 278 Lawrence Street “Billy” — College course — V. Pres. Beanie Boys, Treas. Drama Club, Allied Youth, “Crimson Log” Staff — C.Y.O., Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine — “lively personality.” ete abet aE hater b Re ary Shy seme sent ee at pi Sd Be ecmagid Malt APO, ulin «En el hepttied Aefisenadin £ a he ane eS JOANN ASHLEY 682 Acushnet Avenue College course — Student, Council, Pep Club, Allied Youth, French Club, Rainbow Girls — likes bowling, miniature golf, tennis — future elementary school teacher — ‘energetic.’ CYNTHIA BAKERINK 3258 Acushnet Avenue “Cindy” — College course — Student Council — Sunday School teacher — enjoys foot- ball games — to be a psycholo- gist — “always smiling.” sie JUDITH ELIZABETH BALL 1048 Joyce Street “Judy” — Allied Youth, Pep Club, Senior Steering Commit- tee, Allied Youth, V. Pres. of Socials — C.Y.0. — likes sew- ing and sports — “pert.’’ LINDA JANE BARCLAY 170 Cleveland Street College course — _ enjoys horseback riding — will remem- ber crowded cafeteria, football games, and senior year — to be 1.B.M. operator — “‘friend- ly.” JUDY HELEN BALUT 159 Belleville Road Business course — Office aide, Drama Club, Pep Club — admires neatness and a sense of humor in opposite sex — most hdppy when among friends—future clerical worker. VERNON SCOTT BARCLAY 175 Hudson Street “Nern’’ — College course — Beanie Boys — enjoys sports of all kinds, especially bowling and baseball — admires girls who have good personalities and neat appearances — “easy-going.” P ELAYNE P. BANCROFT 22 Lucas Street Business course — _ Senior Steering Committee — Rainbow Girls — favorite class, Business Machines — happiest when on a double date. THOMAS BAPTIST 186 Bay Village “Tom Terrific’ — College course — Captain of gymnas- tics team, Cheerleading tum- bler, track — J.A. — State Tum- bling Champion — is an acro- batic dance teacher — ‘where the action is.’ PETER SYLVANUS BARNEY 46 Nautilus Street “Pete’’ — College course — Student Court — enjoys model railroading and classical mu- sic — admires sincerity, femin- inity, and intelligence in oppo- site sex. 34 CATHERINE T. BAPTISTE 397 Shaw Street “Cathy’”” — Business course— Honor Society, Guidance Office aide in her junior year — works in office at Kay Wind- sor — to be hairdresser or sten- ographer — enjoys dancing, bowling, miniature golf. DANIEL M. BARBOZA 8 Stephen Street “Danny” — Business course — R.O.T.C., Beanie Boys — plans to work in Data Process- ing — likes autos, hunting, and fishing. LEONARD R. BARRIEAU 66 Metcalf Street “Lenny” — gymnastics — en- joys fast cars and racing — most happy when behind the wheel — secret ambition is to be ruler of a South Sea island. LINDA ANNE BARROLL 22 Junior Street College course — Pep Club, Allied Youth — Sec. of the B‘nai B’rith Girls, Assistant Girl Scout leader, Board member of United Synagogue Youth — loves football games—“charm- ing.” RAYMOND ALBERT BELANGER 155 Durfee Street “Ray” — College course — Junior Bowling League — pro- spective career in mechanical engineering — appreciates an honest girl with a good sense of humor — “‘carefree.”’ EUGENE JEAN BERTRAND Parris Lane Acushnet “Gene” — Business course — interested in horseback riding, swimming — dislikes getting up at 6:00 a.m. — likes intelli- gence, warmth, and charm in the opposite sex. SALLY E. BARTH 228 Irvington Street “Candy’” — Business course — enjoys Miss Barry’s English class — pastimes include ice skating and dancing — hap- piest when on a date. 3s % ‘ DONNA JEAN BELLI 65 Myrtle Street Future Nurses’ Club historian in senior year — YWCA Ski Club — loves to bowl — future nurse — dislikes conceited boys — “outgoing.” EVELYN F. BETTENCOURT 184 North Street Drama Club — J.A., YWCA — enjoys bowling, reading, ice skating, and swimming — most happy when with friends — future career as teacher. 35 JAMES R. BAYLIES 27 Rochambeau Street Business course — likes all types of sports — can be found at Central Pharmacy — likes long-haired girls — enjoys bas- ketball — hopes to travel in the future — “friendly.” GAIL EVELYN BENCE 283 Austin Street College course — Pep Club, Advanced Chorus, Bell Choir, Future Nurses’ Club — plays the accordion with De Rossi’s Accordion Band — “musical.” SUSAN M. BETTENCOURT 27 Sidney Street “Sue” — Business course — Sec. of her J.A. company — enjoys dancing and swimming — will always remember our proms and activities. BRADFORD E. BEAN 464 Court Street “Beany”’ — College course — Beanie Boys — enjoys auto rac- ing — played in a rock-and- roll band — works as a cook at the Pancake House. RONALD F. BENEDETTI 333 Mill Street “Ronnie” — College course— Student Council — salesman at M. C. Swift and Son — will al- ways remember fun in study halls — “a fun-loving and so- ciable boy.” PATRICIA ANN BINNING 875 Rodney French Boulevard “Patty’’ — General course — enjoys dancing, rallies, and lunch — admires well-dressed boys — to be airline hostess. ELIZABETH ESTELLE BIXLER 171 Maple Street “Betsy’’ — Business course — Pep Club, Advanced and Se- lected Choruses, All-District Chorus — enjoys singing, danc- ing, and swimming — secret ambition, to be an opera star — “musically inclined.” LEE LUTES BLANCHETTE 170 Clifford Street College course — Engineers’ Club — doesn’t like talkative females — will remember his friends and his junior year — to be an accountant — “quiet.” WILLIAM JOHN BOLES 78 Hawthorn Street “Mick” — College course — track team, Allied Youth — Youth Fellowship — _ favorite sport, Lacrosse — most happy on Friday nights — _ future career lies in business adminis- tration — “jovial.” EVA IRENE BIZARRO 300 Hawes Street Business course — to be sec- retary — enjoys anything to do with music — loves animals — favorite sport is horseback rid- ing — secret ambition is to own record shop — “music-lover.’’ CYNTHIA MAY BOCHMAN 48 Washburn Street “Cindy” — Traffic Squad, Allied Youth — future secre- tary — enjoys tennis, baseball, and reading — secretly hopes to travel around the world. 36 LINDA S. BJORNOY 210 Dartmouth Street College course — Pep Club, “Crimson Courier’’ — YWCA, Rainbow Girls — favorite sport is tennis — most happy in a library — “studious.” JANICE J. BOCK 6 Lindsey Street “Jan’’ — Business course — Guidance Office aide — enjoys baseball games and badminton —happiest when with a group of friends — “congenial.” MARILYN BLAIR 55 Page Street Drama Club, Future Teach- ers, “Crimson Log” staff, Al- lied Youth, Honor Society — likes swimming and sewing — plans to teach retarded chil- dren — “sparkling.” JOY BOIVIN 217 Eugenia Street V. Pres. Student Council, Crimson Log” Typist, Traffic Squad, Girls’ basketball team, Office aide — V. Pres. J.A. company — car-hop at Yvette’s Drive-In — most happy on weekends — “a pretty gal.” CAROLYN PATRICIA BOLLEA 54 Ocean Street Pep Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Advanced Chorus — likes swimming, singing — favorite class is U.S. History — is look- ing forward to a_ nursing career — “sociable.” EILEEN ANN BONNEAU 113 Mt. Vernon Street College course — Herodotus Club, Drama Club, Pep Club, Junior Counselor — main inter- est is in dramatic arts — hopes to become an actress — “enthu- siastic.”’ JANICE BARBARA BORGES 72 Woodlawn Street “Jan’’ — College course — J.A. — West Office aide, works in cafeteria — dislikes bossy, loud boys — most happy at victorious Durfee games — “a very nice young lady.” DAVID R. BOUCHER 241 Belleville Road “Dave’’ — Business course — Allied Youth — favorite class, English — skiing enthusiast — will always remember Thanks- giving Day games — future artist. WILLIAM HARRY BORN 112 Mott Street To be a state trooper — is a gas station attendant — en- joys swimming — he will re- member the stampede to the cafeteria — does not like talka- tive girls. SN “ JOYCE A. BOULANGER 32 Bernard Street Acushnet Cheerleader, Allied Youth — sells candy at Arcade theater — likes dancing, bowling, swimming — hates fast drivers — future elementary school teacher — “enthusiastic.” 37 DIANE MARIE BOTELHO 72 Grant Street College course — Allied Youth, American Field Service, Drama Club, Pep Club, Junior Counselor — enjoys her Eng- lish class — likes a boy who can make people feel at ease — “affable.” WALTON ELWOOD BRALEY 1189 Main Street Acushnet “Wally” — College course — enjoys outdoor sports — would like to travel around the world — favorite class is English with Miss Barry — to go into the military field. 4 F JAMES JOHN BORDEN 162 Sawyer Street Business course — to join Air Force or Navy — enjoys auditorium periods — will al- ways remember lunch shifts — prefers blondes — _ favorite class is Law and Economics. ERIC ALBERT BOUCHARD 144 James Street “Rick” — “Alpha,” “Crimson Courier,” Drama Club — J.A., Moral Re-Armament — enjoys the crowds and his science class at N.B.H.S. — looks for- ward to a teaching career — “conscientious.” CAROL ANN BRANCO 6 Crapo Street General course — to be hair- dresser — enjoys tennis, danc- ing, bowling — admires good manners and neatness in a boy — loves to watch football games — will always remember auditorium periods. JEANNE MARIE BRAULT 20 Locust Street Business course — favorite classes are Business Machines, Consumer Education — likes tennis — admires a tall, soft- spoken boy. GAIL BRODO 121 Coffin Avenue “Windy’’ — Business course — enjoys basketball and pool — dislikes loud, rude boys — favorite class, Mr. Carreiro’s U.S. History — pet peeve, get- ting up in the morning. iB. DAVID FRED BROWN 169 Eugenia Street College course — _ Traffic Squad, Beanie Boys, Engineers’ Club — Fairhaven Whaler Skin- diving Club — to be architec- tural engineer — will remember senior year. BENJAMIN TRIPP BRIGGS 324 Mendell Road Acushnet “Butch’” — College course — DeMolay Boys — enjoys all sports — his favorite class is English — secret ambition, to dabble in politics. CYNTHIA ANN BRODY 120 Willow Street College course — Drama Club, Allied Youth, Pep Club — JA., Sec. of B’nai B’rith Girls, Swain School — likes art and singing — “a unique per- son. JOAN GAIL BROWN 47 Carroll Street College course — Drama Club, American Field Service, Allied Youth, “Crimson Cour- ier’ — Sec. B nai B’rith Girls, Pres. United Youth Synagogue, J.A. — “competent.” 38 MILTON BRIGHTMAN 75 Clara Street General course — interested in weight-lifting and pool — enjoyed food in cafeteria — pjans to be an artist. ge ALAN JEFFREY BROWN 193 Milford Street Pres. of Beanie Boys, Drama Club, Band, Male Chorus, Audi- torium Chorus, Senior Steering Committee — enjoys sailing, swimming — member of a jazz combo — “industrious.” JOHN H. BROWN 30 Clara Street Business course — Beanie Boys — lifeguard at East and. Municipal Beaches — _ enjoys boating, fishing, golf and swimming — future career in Coast Guard — “happy-go- lucky, popular.” DIANE BRISSON 210 Whitman Street College course — _ library aide, Future Teachers, Math Club, typist for Crimson Couri- er, Honors Math Class — plans to be elementary teacher — “sweet.” ALFRED DANA BROWN 101 Shawmut Avenue Business course — Portuguese Pan-American Club — _ likes playing guitar, horseback rid- ing, swimming, and _ football games — would like to be con- struction engineer. DIANE MARIE BUCKLEY 205 Maple Street Allied Youth, Pep Club, Her- odotus Club — Sec. of sopho- more class — admires boys who concern themselves with others — enjoys French class — “bubbly.” JOANNE ELLEN BUCKLEY 15 Hazard Court “Jo ’ — Allied Youth, Drama Club — future commercial ar- tist — enjoys golf, oil painting — will always remember the Class of 67's spirit — “soci- able.” LINDA GAIL BURNS 67 Clara Street “Lynne” — Pep Club, Allied Youth, “Crimson Log’ typist — past sec. of J.A. company — interested in bowling, dancing, and all sports — secret ambi- tion, to be a professional bowl- er — “reserved,” NORMA JEAN CAIADO 162 Division Street Business course — plans to become a secretary — enjoys her Typing class — admires a neat, understanding boy — will remember all her friends — “pleasant.” WAYNE FRANCIS BURBA 552 Kirby Street College course — to be an engineer — a messenger at the Merchants National Bank — his activities include guitars, bowl- ing, stamps, football, basket- ball and softball — “athletic.’”” MARY E. BURT 134 Parker Street Business course — C.Y.0. — enjoys her dancing lessons — dislikes a conceited boy — will remember football games — fu- ture hairdresser. JOANN CAIRNS 732 Brock Avenue “Jo” — JA. — enjoys ice skating, collecting stuffed ani- mals, football and basketball games — dislikes conceited and forward boys — to be a secre- tary — “sweet.” a0 KATHERINE M. BURES 296 Austin Street “Kathy” — Pep Club, Dra- matic Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Sophomore student counselor — likes swimming, horseback rid- ing — enjoys N.B.H.S. away games — looks to a career in science — “conscientious.” FRANCIS N. CABRAL 258 Mt. Pleasant Street “Frank’’ — Business course — Traffic Squad, Engineers’ Club, Beanie Boys, Male Chorus — favorite sport is weight lifting — enjoys his Business Machines class — future draftsman. CAROL ANNE CALADO 59 Winterville Road College course — Future Nurses’ Club, Portuguese Pan- American Club — enjoys swim- ming and ice-skating — most happy on weekends — future career as nurse. CHRISTINE D. BURKE 501 Coggeshall Street “Chris — Business course — favorite class, Business Ma- chines — enjoys dancing — fu- ture plans include professional modeling — “nice.”’ JOYCE CABRAL 1023 Marlborough Street College course — Portuguese Pan-American Club, Pep Club — enjoys swimming, piano, and guitar — most happy in the summer — future elementary school teacher. MICHAEL CALHETA 149 Clifford Stre et Business course — Junior Life- saver — works as asst. depart- ment manager at Aerovox — likes skiing, swimming, and surfing — will always remem- ber senior activities. CARL VAUGHN CAMPINI 537 Purchase Street “Duke” — Business course — enjoys Portuguese class — pas- times include listening to mu- sic — will remember all his friends. JOSE M. CARDOSO 125 Earle Street Allied Youth, Beanie Boys, Engineers’ Club — would like to be an engineer — interested in model car racing and bas- ketball — “intelligent.” AUGUSTA CANDIDO 43 Beetle Street “Gus” — College course — French Club, Traffic Squad, Portuguese Pan-American Club — J.A. — enjoys long auditori- ums and cutting the first three periods — to be a teacher. DAVID MILETTE CARDOZA 470 Purchase Street “Dave’’ — works at the Cen- ter Branch of the Police De- partment — plays the guitar — enjoys music, model cars and collecting records — to be a policeman. 40 MAUREEN ANNE CAMBRA 20 South Emerson Street “Moe” — Allied Youth — enjoys motorscooters, baby-sit- ting, and swimming — favorite class is English — “a pleasant classmate.” SUSAN CANTER 204 James Street “Sue” — College course — Pep Club, Girls’ Chorus — J.A. — waitress at Buttonwood Grille — to be a legal secretary — “pert little miss.” MICHAEL ADAM CARDOZA 39 LeBoeuf Street Acushnet “Zeb” — College course — C.Y.0. — will always remem- ber lunchtime and the 2:15 bell — to be a civil engineer. ANDRE CAMIRE 1035 Sassaquin Avenue “Andy” — Business course — Organ Club — enjoys drawing, fishing, and painting — favor- ite class, Mechanical Drawing — to be a commercial artist. ef MICHELLE C. CANTERBURY 1174 Pleasant Street “Mitch’” — Business course — Battalion Commander in GAMS — J.A. — typist for N.B. School Dept.—enjoys swimming, horse- back riding, and basketball — future medical secretary — “alert, friendly.” RICHARD DENNIS CARDOZA 52 Kearsarge Street “Boz’’ — Business course — enjoys bowling, basketball, and baseball — admires well- dressed, polite members of op- posite sex — future career as banker. JEAN A. CARON 109 Howard Avenue Likes surfing and car racing — will never forget the audi- torium periods — dislikes girls with wild hair-do’s — enjoys French class — to be a Marine. MANUEL C. CARREIRO 25 Harrison Street “Manny” — Pres. Portuguese Pan-American Club, Student Court, Chief of Traffic Squad, Student Council, Male Chorus, Allied Youth, Drama Club — “qa perpetually busy young man.” LAWRENCE RICHARD CARROLL 41 Willard Street “Law” — works at Howdy’s — enjoys basketball — favorite class is Economics — admires girls with good taste in dress — to be an X-ray technician — “happy, easily liked.” JEANNETTE CECILE CARON 249 Whitman Street College course — Pep Club, French Club, Handbell Choir, Allied Youth — plays accordion — to be French or Music teach- er — “talented.” ROBERT ARTHUR CARREIRO 57 Fern Street “Bobby’” — would like to play drums and teach music — plays drums at Basin St. Club : in Boston — enjoys playing both drums and organ, travel- “ul ing, and meeting people — “’so- ciable.’”’ ROSE MARY CARRAMONA 179 Cornell Street “Rosie” — Portuguese Pan- American Club — past winner of Portuguese Oral Contest — enjoys reading, sewing, and sports of all kinds — future Portuguese teacher—‘‘spirited.” ass SANDRA MARIE CARREIRO 137 Norwell Street “Sandy’’ — General course — enjoys bowling, horseback riding, dancing, and tennis — admires personality and smile in opposite sex — future nurs- ing career. PINS OF THE LECRARS KATHLEEN ANNE CARREIRO 50 Short Street College course — Future Teachers, Drama Club, Allied Youth — enjoys Biology class — pastimes include reading and swimming — “reserved.” VICTOR M. CARREIRO 85 Mosher Street “Mic’’ — Varsity soccer team — J.A. — future career in |.B.M. — likes baseball, basketball — dislikes conceited girls, crowd- ed corridors. EDWARD J. CARVALHO 24 Felton Street College course — enjoys all types of sports — dislikes girls with too much make-up and those who are overly talkative — enjoys Senior Biology class — “lively.” ROBERT ALFRED CATELLI 64 Hazard Street Business course — enjoys slot car racing — looks for girls with good personalities — will remember senior year — to be 1.B.M. operator. ‘ ELAINE Y. CHAMBERLAIN 112 River Street College course — Pep Club, Future Teachers, Girls’ League, Drama Club — tutor for Pilgrim Church — enjoys playing her guitar, bowling, pool, and horseback riding — “a sweet and intelligent girl.” JOSEPH F. CARVALHO 70 Presidential Heights College course — postal aide at Post Office — pet peeve is people who run his life — will remember his senior year. ANTHONY A. CATULO 680 Church Street Interested in stock car racing — admires a witty girl who is well-dressed — dislikes a girl who is loud, selfish, and con- ceited. JOHN ERNEST CHARBONNEAU 44 Parker Street “Babe’’ — General course — enjoys sailing, surfing, and traveling — will remember our assemblies — plans to become a commercial artist. 42 MAUREEN ANN CASEY 987 Homestead Street College course — Pep Club — enjoys studies, lunch, and the 2:15 bell — will remember all the football games and rallies — ‘talkative.’ CHARLOTTE MARIE CESOLINI 7 Potter Street “Cha Cha’’ — Drama Club, Pep Club — Treas. of J.A. Co. — Lincoln Park skater — a help- ful clerk at Arlans — enjoys bowling and dancing — “en- thusiastic.” RUSSELL JOHN CHARPENTIER 1085 Pequot Street Business course — Beanie Boys, “Alpha” Staff, Organ Club — organist in “We The People’ — appreciates an un- derstanding girl — “talented.” RAYMOND BATES CASTINO 180 Richmond Street College course — J.A. — presently employed as stockboy at B.P.M. — favorite sport, football — future career in archeology. 4 a ALFRED JOHN CHABIOR 59 Bullard Street “Freddy” — College course — Honor Society — C.Y.O. bas- ketball, YMCA — his pet peeve is doing homework — spends most of his time playing sports or his guitar — “earnest.” DEBORAH EDITH CHASE 346 Reed Street “Debbie” — College course — Drama Club, Allied Youth, Library aide — J.A. — enjoys dancing — “graceful.” N “NS DONNA JEAN CHASE 53 Crapo Street Business course — Selected Choir — enjoys horseback rid- ing and singing — she looks for masculinity and brains in opposite sex — future career as a secretary — “gifted.” ANTHONY G. CHIRIGOTIS 85 Chancery Street Cross-country track team, Treas. Engineers’ Club — likes dogs — future architect — fa- vorite class is Math — enjoyed senior year most of all — “likeable.” RAYMOND CHMIELEWSKI 152 Whitman Street Business course — _ enjoys coin and stamp collecting — favorite class, Bookkeeping — looking forward to graduation —plans career in Air Force. PAUL LEWIS CHAVES 649 Brock Avenue C.Y.0. baseball — likes all kinds of sports — enjoys our football and basketball games —will never forget our rallies. EILEEN MARIE CHMIELEWSKI 357 Oliver Street Business course — Pep Club — to be I.B.M. operator or secretary — works at Aerovox — enjoys art, horseback riding, and tennis — dislikes a boy who is rude and boastful — “a very sweet gal.” DELMAR BOURNE CLOUGH 64 Winsor Street “Del’’ — College course — pastimes include baseball, bas- ketball, and bowling — enjoys U.S. History class — admires an honest girl — future ac- countant. 43 CHARLES THOMAS CHICOINE 114 David Street “Lip” — College course — Astronomy Club — pet peeve, drivers who don’t signal when they turn — dislikes unreason- ably stubborn girls — to be a marine biologist. MERLE GAIL COHEN 29 James Street Herodotus Club, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Future Teachers, Library aide — Chapter fold head in B’‘nai B’rith Girls — enjoys watching football and reading — would like to be an English teacher — “‘‘person- able.” TOY THUE CHIN 209 Nash Road Allied Youth, American Field Service, Auditorium Chorus — V. Pres. of J.A. company — en- joys singing, sewing, knitting, and riding — a future teacher stewardess — “Oriental charm.” STEPHEN A. COHEN 508 Bedford Street “Steve’’ — College course — Beanie Boys — United Syna- gogue Youth, J.A., DeMolay — senior year is his favorite — plans a career in electronics — “thoughtful.” DENNIS MICHAEL COHOLAN 995 Rockdale Avenue Business course — Beanie Boys — bowling league — en- joys French and Math classes — admires a girl with neat ap- pearance. DON COOK 158 Allord Street Business course — Asst. Chief Traffic Squad — enjoys basket- ball games — will always re- member the crowds at school — likes quiet girls. CAROLYN CORREIA 25 Adams Street THOMAS COISH 26 Emery Street Key Club, Honor Society, Sci- ence and Astronomy Clubs, “Crimson Courier’ — enjoys football — admires sincere girls — likes History class — future astronomer — “a bright young man.” LINDA CATHERINE COOK 248 Cedar Street Business course — Junior Counselor — Swain School of Design — enjoys drawing — will remember the wonderful teachers and graduation. h DENNIS O. COITO 32 Kane Street “Doc” — College course — American Field Service — Pres. of Pilgrim Fellowship — pet peeve, being told someone called but not knowing who it was — “quiet.” BRADLEY JAMES CORDEIRO 419 Ashley Boulevard “Elvis’’ — College course — Traffic Squad, gymnastic team — likes to play guitar and sing — favorite class is Physics — most happy on a date — a fu- ture engineer. 5 epi ein hl RR me agg GAIL ANN COLEMAN 1387 Pleasant Street Traffic Squad, Honor Society, Junior Counselor — likes bowl- ing and reading — favorite class, Mathematics — “well- liked.” RUTH CORDEIRO 381 Harwich Street Pep Club, Future Teachers,. Allied Youth — will remember how sophomores act on their first day — enjoys tennis, swim- ming, ice skating — “reserved.” DAWN C. CORREIA 34 Alfred Street Collége course — Girls’ Var- sity basketball and volleyball teams, Band — pet peeve, pass- ing periods at lunch time — to be a teacher — ‘ dependable.” 44 College course — Selected Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Pep Club — J.A. — enjoys playing piano and bowling — will re- member all of her friends — plans to be a biological re- searcher — “quiet.” LINDA SUSAN CORREIA 69 Crapo Street “Lin” — Business course — future hairdresser — enjoys dancing, collecting records, and attending football games — most happy when among friends. CHARLOTTE ANN COSTA 37 Rodney Street “Charlie’ — American Field Service, Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club — officer of her J.A. company — _ enjoys _ tennis, horseback riding — admires ambition and creativity in the opposite sex — “demure.” GERALD PETER COSTA 147 Bates Street “Jerry” — College course — Beanie Boys, gymnastics — en- joys water sports and football games — will remember his senior year. CHRISTINE IRENE COSTA 387 Ashley Boulevard Business course — Pep Club, Drama Club — enjoys troller skating, horseback riding — pet peeve is waiting for seats in the cafeteria. JEANNE ANNE COSTA 9 Jenny Lind Street College course — Drama Club, Allied Youth — her fa- vorite sport is archery — favor- ite class, English — plans to be a journalist — enjoys books, stamp collecting, and painting — “happy.” 45 DENNIS COSTA 1498 Purchase Street Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — enjoys car racing and sports cars — admires good personalities in the opposite sex — would like to be an art- ist. JOYCE M. COSTA 2 Dover Street College course — Portuguese Pan-American Club, Advanced Chorus, French Club — J.A. — awarded scholarship in Portu- guese — likes bowling and miniature golf — plans a teach- ing career. EARL JAMES CORREIRA 929 Wildwood Street Band — belongs to two mu- sical groups — plays accordion and trombone — likes good- humored girls — enjoys playing pool — liked junior year most — future musician. DOREEN LINDA COSTA 245 Elm Street “Doe” — General course — likes bowling, football games, and rallies — enjoys her Sci- ence class — looking forward to travel after graduation. ROBERT JOSEPH COSTA 264 Church Street “Bob” — works for My Bread Bakery — future career in I.B.M. — likes movies, golf, baseball — favorite class is Accounting — dislikes untidy girls. NORMA THERESA COTE 53 Presidential Heights College course — Allied Youth — enjoys basketball, skating, dancing, and bowling — future airline stewardess — secret ambition is to be rich — “bright.” GALE ELIZABETH COWELL 467 Dartmouth Street “Smiley’’ — Business course — Future ,Nurses’ Club, Allied Youth, typist in library — Sec. of J.A. Company in her junior year — to be medical assistant — “glowing personality.” STEPHEN CROPPER 42 Calumet Street College course — Band — enjoys boating and waterskiing — will always remember foot- ball and basketball games — to be airline pilot — “a pleas- ant boy.” ANN LEE COTTRILL 148 Aquidneck Street Business course — Pep Club, “Crimson Log” typist, Chorus — Rainbow Girls — the friend- ly clerk at Worthington’s Bak- ery — to be a secretary — “has a very warm smile.” LOIS NANCY CRISMAN 2 Felton Street College course — Future Teachers, Pep Club, Allied Youth — R.S.R.O.A. Amateur Roller Skater — to be Math teacher — will remember all the people — “friendly gal.” CARL JOSEPH CRUZ 869 Pleasant Street Business course — Junior Counselor, Main Office aide, R.O.T.C., Future Teachers — active in the N.A.A.C.P. — Head Start Teacher — Scholar- ship Winner to Brandeis for this summer — “ambitious.”’ LIANE COUTO 19 Winsor Street “Shorty” — Business course — Portuguese Pan-American Club—enjoys collecting stuffed animals and cooking — will re- member her lunch and _ study periods. BRUCE CROMPTON 400 Union Street “Hustler’’ — Key Club, Beanie ‘Boys, Traffic Squad, Photogra- pher for “Crimson Log,”’ Allied Youth — Pres. of J.A. company and J.A. Achievers’ Association — “has lots of school spirit, the life of the party.” JANICE CRUZ 1105 Acushnet Avenue “Dimples’’ — Business course — Drum and Bugle Corps — member of all girl band, the “Ragdolls’’ — would like her band to be a success — will remember the lasting friend- 46 ships she has made. PAUL J. COUTO 169 David Street College course — Beanie Boys, Band, Allied Youth — to go into business administration — enjoys football, basketball, and playing the trumpet. ‘CHARLES FREDERICK CROOKS 30 Burt Street Acushnet General course — Beanie Boys — DeMolay Boys — works at the Acushnet Pharmacy and also at Jolly Jim’s — likes to ride motorcycles and bowl. LAVERNE MARIE CRUZ 199 Maxfield Street 'Nern’ — JAiGemGrs YWCA — works at City Hall — enjoys sewing and reading — dislikes loud, crude boys — likes U.S. History class — “con- siderate.”” JEAN NANCY CUNHA 120 Caroline Street College course — ‘Crimson Courier,” Latin Club, French Club, Pep Club, American Field Service — Honors Math, French, and English classes — J. A. — “warmhearted.” JANICE IRENE DAIGLE 962 May Street “Jan” — College course — enjoys knitting, sewing, and sincere boys — will remember rallies and her senior year — “helpful.” SUSAN JEAN DAVIS 24 Dudley Street “Sue — College course — Business manager of “Alpha,” Editorial Staff “Crimson Couri- er,’ Latin Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Tennis Team, Honor Society — “pert little miss.” JOANNA MARIA DaCOSTA 77 Smith Street “Mouse” — College course —- Girls’ basketball team — ap- preciates her teachers for their help — will remember her ju- nior year most — to be an in- terpreter. HELDER DaLOMBA 52 Ocean Street College course — admires girls with neatly-combed hair and pleasant personalities — favorite sport is basketball — “calm.” JOSEPH F. DeBOISE 171 Cedar Street Sergeant in R.O.T.C.—YMCA judo team — dislikes girls with excessive amounts of make-up — most happy when he’s sing- ing. 47 LINDA MARIE daCRUZ 169 East Clinton Street Business course — Selected Chorus — enjoys English class — will remember our proms — would like to join Metropolitan Opera — “talented.” CAROLE A. DANIEL 56 Lawson Avenue Acushnet Junior Counselor, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club — DeRossi Accordion Band — likes music, football games, and rallies — a future elementary school teacher — “petite.’’ eg ed PAPE, i ROSA MARIA DeCASTRO 69 Diman Street Business course — future sec- retary — enjoys bowling and sewing — happiest when on a date — admires an ambitious boy — “amiable.” DAVID P. DAGNALL 50 Vale Street Hopes to enter the account- ing field — works at Whale City Marine — enjoys lunch shift — likes basketball — fa- vorite class, Accounting. JEFFREY WARREN DAVIS 124 South Main Street Acushnet “Jeff — football team — plays drums — future Naval officer — favorite class, His- tory — likes to date long- haired girls — dislikes too much homework — “easy go- ing.” RICHARD M. DE COTIS 184 Maywood Street “Rick” — Beanie Boys — floor boy at Aerovox — enjoys surfing — will always remem- ber his N.B.H.S. friends — fu- ture accountant or |.B.M. man. NIKI DEDOPOULOS 1282 Rockdale Avenue Pep Club, Allied Youth, French Club — Pres. of Jr. Greek Orthodox Youth Associa- tion, Rainbow Girls, Sunday School teacher — to be a teach- er — “quiet.” BRENDA JOYCE ANN DeMELLO 74 Hope Street Business course — Guidance Office aide, Junior Counselor — enjoys golfing, dancing, and shopping for clothes — hates rude and unshaven boys — to be a secretary. ADELINO de FRIAS 28 Margin Street “Andy” — Business course — works as a baker — enjoys all types of sports — admires quiet but fun-loving girls — likes his English class—’sports-minded.” CHRISTINE ANNE DeMELLO 354 Arnold Street Chris — Portuguese Pan- American Club, Office aide, “Crimson Log’ typist — enjoys horseback riding, collecting rec- ords and football games — fu- ture office worker — “‘care- free.” 48 ARTHUR ANTONE DeMELLO 164 Blackmer Street Student Court, Beanie Boys, Debating Society — likes swim- ming, traveling, and soccer — admires girls who are neat — will always remember our ral- lies. BRUCE EARL DeMORANVILLE 419 North Street “Dino” — to be mechanical engineer — likes skating and football — favorite class, Phys- ics — works at McCray’s — pet peeve, getting up to go to s chool — “easy-going.” HAZEL ANN DEPINA 134 Pleasant Street Business course — Student Court, cafeteria worker, typing pool — works at the Public Li- brary — likes well-dressed and conservative boys. BARRY F. DeMELLO 39 Frederick Street Business course — _ likes working on cars — enjoys foot- ball games — favorite class, Consumer Education — most happy at things he likes — to be a construction worker. DAVID R. DENEAULT 505 Ashley Blvd. “Dino” — Business course — department manager at Aero- vox — enjoys drums, organ, skiing, and bowling — most happy on weekends — wishes to be rich — plans a career in insurance. = i. MARION DePINA 482 Purchase Street Business course — _ enjoys basketball and talking on the phone — admires honesty and thoughtfulness in the opposite sex — to attend business school. WAYNE ARTHUR DEREE 954 Sharon Street Business course — _ enjoys auditorium periods and Miss Cohen’s Advanced Bookkeeping class — plays basketball, foot- ball, and golf — loud, talka- tive girls are not his type. a MURIEL JULIETTE DESPRES 1020 Marion Street College course — Future Nurses’ Club — pastimes in- clude dancing, reading, and listening to records — will re- member our football! rallies and games — “‘lively.”’ GLORIA JEAN DIAS 315 Middle Street Business course — likes foot- ball and people who are fun — dislikes boys who are con- ceited — future plans, I.B.M. school — happiest with friends. LINDA ANN DeSOUZA 31 Holly Tree Lane Business course — _ enjoys Shorthand class — pastimes in- clude collecting stuffed animals — plans to become a legal sec- retary — “pleasant.”” int ‘ — JOHN DeTERRA, JR. 146 Milford Street General course — plans to become an accountant — en- joys his Advanced Bookkeeping class — admires a sincere fem- inine girl. ANN DILLON 58 Jenny Lind Street “Andy’’ — Business course — Drama Club, Library aide, AI- lied Youth — Sec. of J.A. com- pany — enjoys bowling, danc- ing, tennis, and horseback rid- ing — future office worker — “sweet.” ROBERT B. DEVLIN 450 W. Rodney French Blvd. “Bob” — College course — Latin Club, Business Mgr. “Crimson Courier,” Main Office messenger — enjoys tennis and ice skating — “helpful.” MICHAEL RICHARD DOBYNA 627 Maxfield Street “Mike” — College course — to be an engineer — prefers girls with good looks and nice personalities — his pet peeve is the crowds in the corridor — secret ambition is to be a mil- lionaire — “pleasant.” 49 P VIVIAN DORIS DEXTRAZE 7 Desautels Street Pep Club — to be an ac- countant — enjoys bowling and drawing — prefers boys with good judgment and manners — “sensible.” RANDALL DOMINGOS 189 Lake Street Acushnet Business course — Beanie Boys — enjoys swimming and ice skating — admires simplicity and truthfulness in a girl — football and History class are his favorites. ANDREW DONOVAN 296 Davis Street Business course — to further education in accounting — en- joys baseball and basketball — likes shy girls with long hair DEBORAH JOYCE DONOVAN 221 Maryland Street “Debbie” — College course —Student Court, Future Nurses’ Club — enjoys horseback riding and swimming — will remem- ber our football teams — “spirited.” ALLEN GENE DUARTE 280 Earle Street Business course — _ enjoys playing sports and his drums — admires honesty, politeness in girls — favorite sport, bas- ketball — pet peeve, study halls. JANE ELIZABETH DOYLE 508 Cottage Street College course — Pres. Allied Youth, Treas. Pep Club, Pupil Personnel aide, Asst. Counselor, Girls’ League — Rainbow Girls — enjoys help- ing people — “congenial.” BERNICE ANNE DUARTE 166 Bay Village “Bunny” — General course — Captain in GAMS — Captain of Color Guar ds in drum corps — enjoys collecting stuffed ani- mals — will remember the foot- ball rallies — “outgoing.” Junior 50 SHARYN ELIZABETH DOYLE 494 Park Street College course — Pep Club, Allied Youth, Drama _ Club, American Field Service — en- joys U.S. History class — will remember study halls — “geni- al.” MARIA A. DUARTE 27 Nelson Street Pres. Latin Club, Honor So- ciety, Student Council, Editorial Staff “Crimson Courier,” Pep Club — enjoys reading, music — “an asset to N.B.H.S.” — most happy on weekends. JEAN V. DRUCKER 52 Carroll Street Allied Youth, Pep Club, Girls’ League, Senior Steering Com- mittee, Drama Club, Handbell Choir — V. Pres. of B’nai B’rith Girls — enjoys horseback riding and sewing — “personable.” MARY R. DUARTE 273 Purchase Street Business course — Student Court — J.A. — will remember Portuguese and English classes — happiest when among friends — “reserved.” MICHAEL P. DUARTE 145 Rockland Street “Mike” — College course — soccer team — enjoys many sports — especially enjoys be- ing a senior — favorite class, Algebra — to be an electronics engineer. ROBERT W. DUFOUR 130 Church Street “Bob’” — College course — Chess Club — likes classical music, drama, philosophy — enjoys fishing — hopes to be a government official in foreign affairs — “an individual.” NEIL EDWARD ENGLAND 267 Lafayette Street College course — _ enjoys scuba diving, fishing, swimming — favorite class, Physiology — admires a personable girl — would like to become a forest ranger. RICHARD GEORGE DUBE 1328 Pleasant Street “Mojo” — General course — enjoys Advanced Bookkeeping class — will remember lunch and auditorium periods — ad- mires a cute girl. JOYCE SANDRA DUPUIS 51 Easton Street Business course — Junior Counselor — enjoys her Con- sumer Education class — pas- times include bowling and ice- skating — “pleasant.” CHARLOTTE ENOKSEN 430 West Clinton Street College course — Drama Club — enjoys writing poetry, ice skating, football games and rallies — secretly wishes to drive at Indianapolis — plans a career in journalism — “cheerful.” 51 PAUL R. DUCHARME 4 Pedro Street Acushnet College course — C.Y.O. bas- ketball — enjoys English class — will remember our interest- ing auditorium periods — ad- mires a well-dressed girl. BANCROFT A. ELLIS 38 Buttonwood Street Beanie Boys, Band — Senior Counselor of N. B. Chapter of DeMolay, J.A. — enjoys all water sports and cars — “a lot of fun.” PHYLLIS F. ESTEVES 60 Bay Village Student Court — J.A. — likes dancing, shopping for clothes, and records — future legal secretary — enjoys N.B.H.S. ral- lies — favorite class is Typing. DOROTHY GLORIA DUFF 53 Peckham Street “Dot” — Business course — Pep Club — favorite classes are Math and Accounting — happi- est when on a date — will re- member assemblies at N.B.H.S. SUSAN ELLIS 404 Chancery Street College course — Future Teachers, Pep Club, Drama Club, Allied Youth, American Field Service — J.A. — enjoys U.S. History class — “friendly.” NORA ESTRELLA 54 Oak Street Business course — _ Girls’ Chorus, Allied Youth, Portu- guese Pan-American Club — Junior Fellowship Director — to go into work with I.B.M. — “qa girl with lots of school spirit.” DIANNE P. FABER 245 Hillman Street College course—Pres. French Club, Drama Club, Future Teachers, Allied Youth, Ameri- can Field Service — enjoys “ul swimming and archery — “ex- uberant.” PHYLLIS JOAN FEINSTEIN 536 Allen Street College course — _ Girls’ Chorus, Selected Chorus, Allied Youth — B nai B'rith Girls — enjoys painting, music and ten- nis — future career in music — “a talented girl.’ % E A egy ig Be iF. FA é . u - Bes hh oan RUTH LEAH FELDMAN 2 Green Street “Ruthie’’ — College course — Future Nurses’ Club, American Field Service, Drama Club, Fea- ture Editor of “Crimson Couri- Mt er’ — “vivacious.” FELIPE MENDES FELIPE 16 Gosnold Street College course — Portuguese Pan-American Club, Allied Youth — collects coins — will remember rallies and football games — to be a teacher. ALFRED THOMAS FERNANDES 12 Bernard Street Business course. BRIAN FERNANDES 73 Jenkins Street “Locks’’ — College course — Traffic Squad, Audio-Visual aide — enjoys fishing, hunting, and girls — happy when under moon with a girl — wishes to surf in Hawaii. 52 BRUCE ALLEN FENO 45 Brigham Street Art class — plays baseball — enjoys working on his G.T.O. — dislikes talkative girls — to be a_ professional baseball player — “athletic.” CHRISTINE M. FERNANDES 47 Central Avenue Chris’’ — Selected, Ad- vanced, Auditorium Choruses; Handbell Choir; French Club; Organ Club — plays piano and enjoys sewing — future teach- er — “friendly.” DAWN L. FERDINAND 66 Central Avenue Business course — Pep Club, Traffic Squad, Junior Counselor — most happy at end of 8th period — enjoyed rallies the most — likes bowling — ‘pert.’ DAVID ANTONE FERNANDES 91 Trinity Street “Dave” — Band — J.A. — enjoys bowling and_ playing _ saxophone — cashier at B.P.M. — future engineering career — “dependable.” DIANE MARIE FERNANDES 72 Tinkham Street Business course — enjoys her Stenography class — pastimes include bowling and dancing — plans career as legal secre- tary. AGNES GONSALVES FIGUEIRA 74 Dunbar Street “Aggie’’ — Business course — Drama Club, P ortuguese Pan-American Club — English is her favorite class — happiest when among friends — “‘like- able.” DENNIS ANTONE FERREIRA 89 Hathaway Road College course — Male Chorus, Drama club — inter- ested in Karate, football, and cars — most happy when among friends — future elec- trical engineer. CELESTE CECILIA FIGUEIRA 180 Greenbrier Drive College course — Drama Club, Allied Youth — J.A. — would like to travel — enjoys assemblies and football games — wants to become an artist. JUNE FERREIRA 187 Division Street College course — Future Teachers, Drama Club, Pep Club, Portuguese Pan-American Club, “Crimson Courier” Staff — J.A., Candy Striper — a fu- ture journalist — ‘’dependable.” NICOLANGELA FILIPPONE 39 Nye Avenue Acushnet “Angie” — Business course — Pep Club — dislikes conceit and sloppiness in the opposite sex — to be an accountant. RICHARD ANTHONY FINOCCHI 42 Crouteau Street Acushnet Pres. Honor Society, Beanie Boys — C.Y.O. — Boys’ State delegate — National Merit Semi-Finalist — Atoms for Peace Conference — enjoys golf 53 — “an outstanding achiever.” KRISTINE LEES FERRERO 293 Hawthorn Street College course — Allied Youth, Pep Club — favorite sport is skiing — admires neat- ness and sense of humor in opposite sex — future career in the field of dentistry — achhiGes BETH LEE FINKLE 217 Orchard Street College course — French Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, “Crimson Courier” Staff, Her- odotus Club, Senior Steering Committee — happiest when among friends — “amiable.” LYNNE FITZGERALD 42 Ohio Street College course — Pep Club, Allied Youth, — C.Y.0. — will remember prom and gradua- tion — prospective career, ele- mentary school teacher—“hap- py-go-lucky, spirited.” STEPHEN FOLGER 380 Court Street Business course — American Field Service, Portuguese Pan- American Club — enjoys guitar, modern art — likes a good per- sonality in the opposite sex — to be an accountant. PAUL FORTIER 103 Rochambeau Street General course — plays gui- tar in a local band — admires personality and neatness_ in girls — enjoys ice skating — plans to be a dental technolo- gist — “quiet.” GERALDINE FRADE 22 Milford Street “Gerry’”’ — Business course— will remember the crowded cor- ridors and lunch shifts — dis- likes conceited boys — inter- ested in philosophy. JOHN FRANCISCO FONTINHA 101 Davis Street College course — _ soccer team — clerk at Oliver’s Phar- macy — dislikes shaving and getting up in the morning — will remember senior year. RONALD N. FORTIER 837 Pine Hill Drive “‘Ron’’ — Metacomet Sports Car Club — works at Bolduc’s Market — likes skin diving, ski- ing — most happy doing some- thing he enjoys. BEVERLY A. FRANCIS 168 Bluefield Street College course — Student Council, French Club, tennis team, ‘Crimson Courier’ — J.A. — enjoys her U.S. History class — appreciates an_ intelligent boy with a sense of humor — “cheerful and friendly.” HILARY FORMAN 526 Bolton Street “Hil” — College course — Future Nurses’ Club, Allied Youth — Jr. Volunteer at St. Luke’s — enjoys slot car racing and U.S. History with Mr. Cole. MARGARET ANN FORTIN 217 Whitman Street “Peggy” — Business course — Pep Club, Allied Youth, aide in Guidance Office — enjoys her Bookkeeping class — will remember her friends and all their fun. WILLIAM FRANCIS 1127 Braley Road College course — Astronomy Club — has worked as an office boy in. the School Department — interested in baseball, bas- ketball, hockey, golf — secret ambition, to shoot in the low 54 70's. AVELINO J. FORTES 248 South Second Street “Leno” — Business course — plans an Air Force career — enjoys Miss Andrade’s Portu- guese class — will remember the sports at N.B.H.S. NANCY LEE FORTIN 200 Weld Street “Nan” — Drama Club — fu- ture medical secretary — likes to swim, play tennis — admires honest, humble boys — favorite class, Business Machines — ‘‘pe- tite.” GREGORY JOHN FREITAS 1029 Dewey Street “Greg” — College course — V. Pres. Beanie Boys, Pres. En- gineers’ Club, Editor of “Al- pha” — Civil Air Patrol — ad- mires an honest girl with a sense of humor — “thoughtful, reliable young man.” PAUL FRANCIS FREY 1309 Sassaquin Avenue College course — Varsity football team — enjoys all types of sports — likes his U.S. History class — a future teach- er and coach — “‘athletic.”’ JANICE L. FURTADO 7 Lang Street “Jan’’ — Business course — enjoys swimming and collecting records — admires neatness, personality and sense of humor in opposite sex — future career as beautician. EDWARD ROBERT GAGNON 870 Terry Lane “Herman” — cook at Pa Raf- fa’s — football enthusiast — likes cars, electronics, and good-natured girls with person- alities — “fun.” LAURA ELAINE FRIAS 962 Darling Street College course — Pep Club, Traffic Squad, Office aide — admires a mature boy — future cosmetologist — “poised.” LINDA C. FURTADO 7 Lang Street Enjoys swimming horseback riding, qnd meeting new people — admires neatness, good man- ners in boys — favorite class, Business Machines — future sec- retary. JAMES R. GAGNON 139 Locust Street “Jim'’ — College course — Math Club — likes judo and Karate and chemistry — most happy when N.B.H.S. football team wins — aspires to become a mathematician. 55 MARY ELIZABETH FURNESS 28 Willow Street College course — Pep Club, Drama Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Pupil Personnel aide — enjoys water skiing — appre- ciates a boy with a good per- sonality — “a happy gal.” ROBERTA M. FURTADO 46 Rodney French Boulevard “Bert’’ — Business course — Pep Club, Girls’ Chorus — en- joys basketball and football games — to attend business school — “mischievous.” JANE GALLIGAN 11 Winthrop Street College course — a waitress at Davy’s Locker — enjoys ice skating, bowling, swimming in her leisure hours — most happy at the beach — future social worker. CARMEN MARIA FURTADO 32 Thompson Street “Carm” — Business course — cafeteria worker — _ enjoys dancing, bowling, collecting stuffed animals, miniature golf- ing — secret ambition, to help people — “lively.” NANCY ANN GADOMSKI 62 Durfee Street “Nance” — General course — enjoys skating, swimming, and playing pitch-and-putt — most happy when she’s with that certain someone — future ca- reer as a hairdresser — “pert.” SUSAN ELAINE GALLIGAN 245 Brownell Street Pres. Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club, Drama Club — likes to bowl and ride horses — secretly hopes to star in a Broadway show — “cute.” MARILYN FRANCES GALUSKA 154 Branscomb Street College course — Auditorium Chorus, French Club, Honor So- ciety — C.Y.O. — likes to sew, sing, and ice skate — plans to teach Math — “thoughtful.” DAVID MANUEL GANETO 146 Pleasant Street Beanie Boys, cafeteria offi- cer — O.L.O.A. basketball team, boxing — enjoys racing go- carts — admires girls with nice smiles — favorite class is Eco- nomics. CLIFTON ARMAND GAUTHIER 103 Perry Street College course — Band, Beanie Boys — favorite class, English — tennis enthusiast — admires a feminine girl — “per- sonable.” MARK ALAN GATES 35 Lucas Street College course — plans to become mechanical engineer — enjoys football and basketball games — admires a girl with long hair — “cheerful.” NORMAN W. GAUTHIER 25 Stowell Street Business course — _ baseball team — works at Sunbeam Bakery — C.Y.O. basketball, baseball teams — admires a girl with a good personality — dislikes arrogant people. 56 RONALD GERARD GAUDETTE 109 South Main Street Acushnet Business course — future ser- viceman, possibly in Marines — likes surfing and motorcycles and a good personality in a girl — favorite class is Business Machines — “easily-liked.”” SUZANNE MARIE GENEREUX 1078 Tacoma Street “Sue” — Senior Steering Committee, Drama Club — in- terested in art and dancing — most happy at beach with friends — secret ambition, to become a great artist—‘quiet.” ¥ f . ‘ SAMUEL A. GALVAM 133 Earle Street “Sammy” — College course — Co-captain soccer team — plays baseball and basketball for C.Y.0. — will remember his senior year — “fun-loving, live- ly.” CHARLES ARTHUR GAUDREAU 11 George Street College course — future com- mercial artist or art teacher — favorite sport, soccer — most happy on weekends — his se- cret ambition is a secret — “hats off” for a fine job with our Snoopy. LOUISE MELISSA GERARD 902 Terry Lane Future Teachers, Allied Youth — Rainbow Girls, Sunday School teacher, Methodist Youth Fellowship — will never forget the “‘tiny’’ sophomores — hopes to serve in Peace Corps — “fun- loving.” ELLSWORTH JAMES GIBBS 57 Smith Street “Butch” — to attend 1.B.M. school — ONBOARD member — works in the shipping dept. at Universal Hat Cap — dislikes girls who tell secrets and are sneaky — “tall.” RONALD GOBEIL 413 Bartlett Street “Ron’’ — Business course — enjoys guitar-playing, sports, car-racing — dislikes a fickle girl — secret ambition is to be a playboy — to enter mechan- ical trade. JOSE’ JOAO GOMES 225 Acushnet Avenue “Teca’’ — College course — Asst. Traffic Squad Chief, Head- quarter's Company Exec. Offi- cer R.O.T.C., Allied Youth, Stu- dent Court — Pres. Nazarene Young People’s Society—‘well- liked.” EDWIN CHARLES GIFFORD 11 Moynan Street “Eddie’’ — College course — mechanic at Gifford Marine Co. — likes motorcycles and cars — to be an engineer. ROBERT JOSEPH GOGUEN 15 Bardsley Street Member of DeRossi Senior Accordion Band — likes bowl- ing, tennis — dislikes conceited girls — most happy with his friends — liked senior year most — “industrious.” 57 EDWARD L. GLICKSMAN 137 Cornell Street Edd’’ — College course — Key Club, football and track teams — dislikes girls who smoke cigars — will remember his lunch shift in senior year — “popular, carefree guy.” ALAN S. GOLDBERG 224 Hawthorn Street College course — Honor So- ciety, ‘Crimson Log” - staff, Varsity tennis team.— several Honors Classes — enjoys fish- ing and tennis tournaments — “a competent, likeable indivi- dual.” LEO G. GOBEIL 55 Arlington Street Business course. BRENDA MAE GOMES 69 Bay Street “Bren” — GAMS officer — likes designing her own clothes — will always remember the auditorium periods — dislikes conformists — to be a secre- tary. ROBERT JOHN GOMES 46 Query Street “Bob” — College course — f uture athletic instructor — lunch is favorite period — ad- mires a girl with good person- ality. SUSAN M. GOMES 22 Crapo Street Business course — works for the school department — enjoys N.B.H.S. football and basket- ball games — likes Miss Cohen’s Accounting class — hopes to become a key-punch operator. FREDERICK JOHN GONET 175 Penniman Street “Fred” — College course — R.O.T.C. Rifle team — _ likes swimming, miniature golf, and the Red Sox — admires sinceri- ty — favorite class is chemistry. ANITA LOUISE GONNEVILLE 181 South Main Street Acushnet Business course — enjoys her French classes — will remember the rallies and games — hap- piest when other people are tool RONALD GONNEVILLE 1049 Victoria Street College course — Beanie Boys — Youth Director of Catholic Order of Foresters — enjoys U.S. History class — appreciates a girl who acts naturally. RICHARD T. GONSALVES 29 Huntington Avenue “Dickie” — College course — has held jobs at Delta Electric, Cape News Co. — interested in motorcycles — admires long- haired girls — happiest when riding his Honda. BRENDA LEE GOUVEIA 289 Princeton Street Pep Club, V. Pres. Honor So- ciety — Science Fair Laurels — future research chemist — ad- mires honest, intelligent, sin- cere boys — “pert.” RICHARD STANLEY GORCZYCA 73 Topham Street “Rick — College course — Captain R.O.T.C. — _ enjoys stamp and coin collecting — to go into U.S. Coast Guard — “quiet, but discerning.” DOREEN D. GOUVEIA 135 Clifford Street “Dor” — College course — Allied Youth — enjoys folk- music, playing guitar, and dancing — will remember her junior English class — “outgo- ing.” 58 CHARLES GORFINKLE 463 West Clinton Street “Charlie” — College course — Allied Youth — Honors Classes in Math and Physics — will always remember rainy Monday mornings — dislikes pseudo cools — “suave.” ARNOLD JOSEPH GRACE 126 Mill Street Business course — R.O.T.C. — J.A. — enjoys horseback riding and football — appreciates a girl with long hair and a pretty smile. MANUEL DaSILVA GOULART 48 Davis Street “Manny” — College course — future career is mechanical engineer — likes models, cars, drafting, swimming — favorite class, mechanical drawing—se- cret ambition, to work through out the world. SUSAN GRACE 7 Clay Street Senior Steering Committee, Drama Club, “Crimson Courier” — J.A. — likes bowling, folk music — enjoys her English class — a future artist — “clever.” BRENDA JOYCE GRAVELLE 229 North Second Street Business course — Pupil Per- sonnel aide — enjoys her Art and Business Machines classes — will remember her junior year. ROBERT A. GUILLET 1157 Phillips Road “Bob” — C.Y.O. basketball and baseball teams — likes weight-lifting — dislikes posses- sive or overbearing girls — fu- ture oceanographer — secretly hopes to be a lumberjack. SUSAN JANE HADDOCK 284 Lowell Street “Sue” — College course — Drama Club, Pres. Organ Club, Pep Club, Selected Chorus, Bell Choir, High School Organist — Rainbow Girls — will remember Mrs. “C.” and her concerts — “lovely red hair.’ KATHY LYNN GREEN 63 West Street College course — Majorette, Allied Youth, Drama Club — favorite class, U.S. History — enjoys the football games and rallies — “friendly.” GERALD L. HAHN 51 Butler Street “Jerry” — College course — Allied Youth, Latin Club, Beanie Boys, Key Club, Drama Club — enjoys sailing — is happiest on his boat — admires a sincere girl — “fun-loving.” 59 WILLIAM LEE GROVELL 187 Bay Village Works at B.P.M. — future barber — enjoys his Health class and N.B.H. football games — admires pretty girls — liked his senior year best. SUSAN DIANE HAMEL 74 Pageotte Street Acushnet “Sue’’ — Business course — aspires to be a secretary — likes dancing and water skiing aul — dislikes conceited boys — “a likeable person.” LEONARD B. GRUWELL 128 Sycamore Street Captain R.O.T.C. — _ future career, service — likes bowling, a trophy winner — enjoyed R.O.T.C. program most — secret ambition is to be a test pilot — “military-minded.” FLORENCE GUILLETTE 60 Pembroke Avenue Acushnet “Flo’’ — Business course — enjoys ice-skating, swimming, and sewing in her leisure time — admires an honest and well- mannered boy — most happy on weekends. JANICE ANNE HAMMOND 58 Mott Street Business course — hopes to be a bookkeeper — enjoys sew- ing and watching football games — admires neat and well-dressed boys — dislikes long-haired boys. MARY KATHLEEN HARDING 85 Robeson Street General course — Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club — C.Y.0. — enjoys painting and water skiing — aspires to be a laboratory technician — “quiet.” FATIMA HASSAN 270 Shaw Street “Tee’’ — College course — Pep Club, Honor Society, V. Pres. French Club — J.A. — plans to be a teacher — “capa- ble.’ ROBERT JOHN HARPHAM 50 Norman Street “Bob’’ — College course — likes all sports, modern music and dancing — admires neat- ness, honesty, and good humor in girls — favorite class is Physics. DONALD ALAN HATHAWAY 685 North Main Street Acushnet Business course — likes to build racing cars — will remem- ber having studies in Old Study Hall — admires a quiet girl — enjoys his Health class — fa- vorite sport is baseball. 60 PETER WILSON HAMMOND 13 Pope Street “Pete’’ — College course — R.O.T.C. officer and rifle team, Beanie Boys — favorite class is R.O.T.C. and football his favor- ite sport — “military.” HOWARD FRANKLIN HARRELL 15 Fairmount Street “Howie” — College course — Math Club, Band — interested in scouting, swimming, and na- ture study — admires intelli- gence in a girl — enjoys his Physics class — ‘a conscientious young man.” JAYNE E. HATHAWAY 21 Menton Street Business course — Pep Club, East Office aide — appreciates an honest boy — English is her favorite class — will remember all her friends — “always sun- ny.” able.” VIRGINIA LEE HANDY 1156 Main Street Acushnet “Ginnie” — College course — Sec. Future Nurses’ Club — J. A. — likes water-skiing and tobogganing — likes blue eyes and a good sense of humor in the opposite sex — “very like- - Z SHEILA ANNE HARTFORD 12 Clay Street General course — _ Future Nurses’ Club, Allied Youth — hopes to be a nurse — enjoys cooking, dancing, and music — “a quiet, likeable girl.” CHRISTINE W. HAWES 380 Rodney French Boulevard “Woody’’ — Business course — future beautician — enjoys swimming and skating — dis- likes having to wait for lunch — favorite class is Shorthand and Transcription — “truly wonderful girl.’ DAVID HAWK 147 Arnold Street “Tommy” — General course — plays the drums — dislikes loud, snobbish girls — enjoys English class — plays football — to be a jazz musician. DONNA MARIE HENRY 113 Hudson Street Business course — Pep Club, Guidance Office aide, ‘’Crim- son Log” typist — J.A., Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine — enjoys our football games — would like to t ravel around the world — “likeable.” WILLIAM JAMES HILLIER 568 Union Street College course — Beanie Boys, Biology Club — V. Pres. of his J.A. company — tennis and fishing enthusiast — future oceanographer — “personable.” JOHN HAYDEN 447 Dartmouth Street R.O.T.C. — attends Subma- rine Reserve Division Drills — enjoys English class — likes quiet, intelligent girls — dis- likes an overbearing individual — future career in the Navy. LAURA HEROUX 1027 Almy Street College course — Pres. Girls’ League, Pep Club, Allied Youth, “Crimson Log’ Staff, Future Teachers — _ enjoys’ football games and victory rallies — “popular.” MARSHA ANN HOGAN 29 Parker Street General course — _ Future Nurses’ Club — J.A. — enjoys her Economics class — would like to become a fashion de- signer — “pleasant.” 61 DONALD M. HEBERT 30 Cleveland Street Acushnet Business course — _ favorite classes are English and Math — admires a personable girl — will remember his teachers and auditorium periods. MARLENE HILARIO 54 Roosevelt Street “Marl’’ — General course — Advanced Girls’ Chorus — to be a beautician — enjoys lunch most — likes to dance, swim and bowl — dislikes being teased about someone she can’t stand. v GEORGE DAVID HELME, JR. 71 Spruce Street Boys’ Club — works at Sun- beam Bakery — likes all types of sports — will never forget his teachers — hopes to join the Navy. DENNIS PATRICK HILL 151 Ryan Street College course — can be found working at Howdy’s — enjoys all sports — favorite season is fall, with football and all the “victory celebrations’” — “casual.” DARRYL RICHARD HORNE 13 Darling Street “Darry”’ — interested in plant and animal husbandry — en- joyed his French and English classes — admires considerate girls — secretly hopes to be a writer. BETTY ANN HUTCHINSON 262 Peckham Road Acushnet College course — Auditorium Chorus, Pep Club, Allied Youth — V. Pres. Church Fellowship — enjoys records — looking for- ward to becoming airline stew- ardess. ANN RENEE ISSERLIS 538 Rockdale Avenue Latin Club, V. Pres. of Girls’ League, Girls’ Sports Editor of the “Crimson Log,” Pres. of the School Saving Stamp Organiza- tion, Pep Club — B’nai B'rith Youth Organization — “effer- vescent.”’ ROBERT LINDSEY HOUSE 373 Cottage Street Business course — R.O.T.C. — interested in model cars, horses, and the Civil War — enjoyed Friday auditoriums — dislikes girls who talk at wrong time — to enter the business world. PATRICIA HYLAND 13 Ryan Street “Tishy’’ — Business course — Head: Majorette, Allied Youth, Drama Club — enjoys water skiing, ice skating, and swim- ming — admires ambition and good sense of humor in oppo- site sex — “charming.” CHARLES NORMAN JACK 39 Hussey Street “Charlie’’ — College course — Beanie Boys, Band — Boys’ Club, J.A. — enjoys golf, foot- ball, and basketball — future oceanographist — “friendly.” 62 DENNIS W. HOUTMAN 67 Cedar Street DJ. — Business course — Male Chorus — J.A. — would like to design and build a sports car — admires an under- standing girl. RORY ANN IACOPONI 27 Elmwood Road Girls’ League, Allied Youth, Future Nurses’ Club — enjoys skiing — admires fun-loving members of opposite sex who dress neatly and are well-man- nered — future career will be nursing — “flirtatious.” rs vy ® ie DIANE BETTY JACKSON 20 Lexington Street “Dee” — College course — Honor Society, Pep Club, Junior Counselor, Girls’ League, worked in East Office — likes football games and rallies — “sincere.” JOHN EDWARD HOWARTH 307 Hillman Street Likes basketball, dancing, and swimming — enjoyed the rallies most — favorite class is Biology — _ enjoys football games — to be an office worker, KAREN LEE ISRAEL 36 Plymouth Street Pres. Herodotus Club, Latin Club, Drama Club, American Field Service, Future Nurses’ Club — Jr. Volunteer at St. Luke’s, Pres. B‘nai B’rith Girls — visited Israel last summer — “bright and on the go.” ROLAND R. JACKSON 95 Capitol Street College course — baseball team, V. Pres. Science Club — N. B. Astronomical Society — Science Fair winner — future astronomer — enjoys Physics class — “thoughtful.” RUSSELL JAMES 95 Barrett Street Business course — likes to play football and baseball — happiest during lunch, when sleeping, and while on vaca- tion — dislikes loud girls — secret ambition, to be a jet pilot. SHIRLEY MAE JENKINSON 32 Branscomb Street Business course — Portuguese Pan-American Club, West Office aide — Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception — works as a_ receptionist at Yvonne’s Dance Studio — “‘sin- cere.” JOHN HENRY JOHNSON 344 Summer Street Business course — basketball team, Allied Youth — enjoys his Accounting class — likes to play guitar — happiest when on a date. CYNTHIA ANN JARDIN 226 Church Street “Cindi’’ — Business course — Allied Youth, Senior Steering Committee — V. Pres. of J.A. company — delegate to ROJAC — favorite class is Economics — to enter commercial art — “am- bitious.”” BEVERLY ANN JENNINGS 69 Mechanics Lane “Bev’’ — College course — enjoys our football games — will remember all her friends and their fun — future lab technician — “spirited.” JULIET CLAUDIA JOHNSON 369 Maxfield Street “Julie — College course — Future Nurses’ Club — Sec. ON- BOARD Club, Sec. Youth Fel- lowship — plans to become registered nurse — appreciates a conservative boy. 63 ROBERT ARMAND JEFFREY 3020 Acushnet Avenue “Bob’’ — College course — Beanie Boys, Auditorium Chorus — C.Y.O. basketball, Pres. of his J.A. company — will re- member the Durfee games — future teacher. _——- NORMA SHIRLEY JENNINGS 249 Bellevue Street Business course — Pep Club, Allied Youth — Rainbow Girls — English is her favorite class — appreciates a boy with a good personality — “always happy.” LAWRENCE ARTHUR JOHNSON 142 Lawson Avenue Acushnet “Larry” — College course — Treas. Organ Club, Drama Club, messenger for Main Office, cafeteria worker —_ enjoys Physiology class. EDITH J. JENKINSON 181 Leonard Street “Edie’’ — College course — Future Nurses’ Club — enjoys swimming and horseback riding — likes an honest and mature boy — is happiest among friends — “a sweet gal.” LINDA MARIE JERONYMO 219 Bonin Street West Office messenger — enjoys reading — admires neat- ness, politeness, and_ sincerity in boys — her favorite class is Business Machines — future sec- retary. PETER LOUIS JOHNSON 149 Newton Street “Pete’’ — to attend business school — is a bag boy at B.P.M. — admires a girl who is sweet and honest — would like to be a millionaire — “happy-go- lucky.” SUSAN A. JOHNSON 273 Cleveland Street “Sue’’ — Advanced Chorus, Selected Choir, Drama Club, Auditorium Chorus, Pep Club — member of Your Theatre, V. Pres., Methodist Youth Fellow- ship — “active.” GREGORY SCOTT JONES 77 Menton Street “Greg” — College course — R.O.T.C., Drama Club — Eagle Scout — looking forward to a career in the military world — “ambitious.” JANE M. JOZEFEK 776 Rockdale Avenue Sec. Chess Club, Latin Club, “Crimson Log” Staff, Editor-in- Chief “Crimson Courier,” De- bating Society, Honor Society — National Merit Finalist — Voice of Democracy Regional Winner — “asset to any class.” CHARLES JORGE, JR. 68 Nash Road “Charlie’’ — Business course — Jolly Whalers Drum and Bu- gle Corps — favorite class is Accounting — favorite sport, basketball — future in account- ing — likes politeness and man- ners in girls. JANICE RAE JUNIER 18 Rounds Street “Jan’’ — College course — Pep Club, Audio-Visual aide — Assistant’ Girl Scout leader — admires a mature boy — future journalist — “happy.” ELIZABETH JORGE 68 Nash Road “Liz — Business course — a Guidance Office aide — does secretarial work at Saltmarsh’s — dislikes phonies — will never forget all her friends and school activities. JACQUELINE J. JUSSAUME 211 Bonin Street “Jackie’’ — Business course — enjoys dances at Lincoln Park — will remember all the Drama Club productions—plans to become typist. DANIEL .R. JONES 39 Summit Street “DJ.” — General course — Band — Economics is his most favorite class — plans to be- come a professional musician. ROBERT W. JORGE 212 Harwich Street “Bob’” — Co-captain Varsity football team — likes all sports — dislikes loud, untidy girls — future career in physical educa- tion — hopes to see the world — “tough.” VASILIOS J. KALOGREDIS 195 Tremont Street “Bill” — Treas. Chess Club, Sports Editor “Crimson Log” — Pres. of J.A. company, Junior Greek Orthodox Youth Associa- tion — works as a packer at People’s Super Market — plays the guitar — “friendly and am- bitious.” ANN KARRAS 216 Chestnut Street College course — Treas. Girls’ League, Pep Club, Senior Steer- ing Committee, Student Council, Allied Youth, Drama Club — Rainbow Girls — “an attractive, popular miss.” LOUISE GAIL KATZ 254 Hawthorn Street Business course — dislikes boys who brag — pet peeve, confusion — _ favorite class, study — likes musically inclined boys who play the organ — enjoys dancing, listening to rec- ords. MICHAEL BRUCE KATZ 301 Hawthorn Street “Mike” — tennis team — Pres. of J.A. Company, Junior Chamber of Commerce — fu- ture lawyer — enjoys playing guitars, coin-collecting, and art — “likeable.” CARL FREDERICK KAZEN 336 Orchard Street “Kaze’’ — College course — R.O.T.C. Major, Battalion Execu- tive Officer, member of the Rifle and Drill teams — Pres. of his C.Y.0. — “a _ self-disci- plined, reliable young man.” GEORGE KECHES 42 Newton Street Student Court, Varsity Base- ball Team — likes girls who smile — favorite class is U.S. History — enjoyed Senior year most — future lawyer — “casu- al ua CYNTHIA LINDA KIRBY 21 Keene Street Acushnet “Cindy” — Business course — enjoys horseback riding — Busi- ness Machines is favorite class — won't forget her lunch shifts. PETER KILSHAW 10 Lucas Street College course — Male Chor- us — presently employed at Me Ed’s Pizzeria — dislikes conceited girls — future engi- neering career. JEFFREY DAVID KING 580 Hathaway Road “Jeff” — College course — Chess Club — interested in coin collecting, baseball, and bas- ketball — most happy after a good report card — “reserved.” MARIANNE KING 163 Frederick Street Band, Advanced Chorus, Du- plicating Office aide — Daugh- ters of Isabella, Junior Volun- teer at St. Luke’s — does book- keeping work for Sid Wainer — “a busy girl.” JANET LEE KIZER 54 Fair Street “Jan’’ — Business course — future hairdresser — favorite class, English — most happy at victorious N.B.H.S. football games — dislikes bold boys — “sociable.” THOMAS BERNARD KOLBY 987 Hillcrest Road College course — aspiring ac- countant — favorite class, Eco- nomics — favorite sport is base- ball — likes to fix his car. CYNTHIA ANN KOWALSKI 68 Branscomb Street “Cindy” — College course — French Club, Auditorium Chor- us, Latin Club — C.Y.O. — en- joys reading, swimming, music — future teacher — “depend- able and cheerful.” MAURICE JOSEPH LABINE 251 Raymond Street “Moe” — Business course — R.O.T.C. — likes playing golf and working on cars — dislikes talkative girls and having to wait for them — future account- ant. ALAN WAYNE LAKE 9 Acorn Street Band, Allied Youth, Beanie Boys — DeMolay — participates in football and basketball — likes swimming — favorite class, English — secretly wants to be a music teacher — “happy-go- lucky.” GAYLE DIANE LAGUE 3823 Acushnet Avenue Business course — wants to be a secretary — likes collect- ing glass antiques and swim- ming — enjoys French class. PHILLIP E. LANDRY 11 Branchaud Court College course — future in 1.B.M. — participates in foot- ball, softball, and hockey — favorite class, U.S. History — likes girl with a sense of humor — “sociable.” CAROL NANCY LANGELIER 81 Edison Street College course — Pep Club, Allied Youth — Pres. of her J.A. company — likes all types of sports — happiest at winning sports events — “spirited.” ROBERT LEE LAPIENSKI 86 Church Street “Lapa’’ — works at Atlantic Mills — a future in the service hoping to become an electronic engineer — likes swimming and N.B.H.S. rallies — enjoys sports car racing. 66 DIANE THERESA LAPLANTE 71 Presidential Heights Business course — works at Mt. Pleasant Drive-In — likes dancing, skating, horseback rid- ing — has fun with friends at lunchtime — to be a beautician. RACHEL JEAN LAQUERRE 101 Maryland Street Business course — likes twirl- ing, dancing, and playing pool — Confraternity of Christian Doctrine — enjoys her English class — hates to be kept wait- ing. LINDA ELLEN LARRIVEE 1184 Rockdale Avenue Business course — aspires to be a clerical worker — enjoys bowling, dancing, reading, and boys with a good sense of hu- mor — “good-natured.” CAROLYN LEADBETTER 21 Jenny Lind Street College course — Future Teachers, Pep Club — enjoys tennis and skating — admires honest boys with good man- ners — aspires to be a teacher — “always happy.” GARY G. LEMOS 616 Main Street Acushnet Business course — to be a mechanic — interested in hunt- ing and fixing cars — admires a friendly girl — favorite class is History — “car lover.” CAROL A. LAVALLEE 1017 Churchill Street Business course — Advanced Chorus — J.A. — enjoys work- ing with children — admires neatness in boys — “a good- humored girl.” CAROL ANN LEDOUX 166 Clifford Street College course—French Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club — C.Y.O., J.A. — likes to sew, bowl, and swim — hopes to be a dental assistant. HERBERT PAUL LEPAGE 144 Rounds Street “Butch’’ — College course — Varsity football, basketball, and track; Audio-Visual aide; Male Chorus; Lt. gov., division 4A Key Club — future coach and teacher — “outstanding in athletics and popularity.” 67 LINDA MAE LAW 1243 Rockdale Avenue Business course — a future secretary — admires boys with a good sense of humor and a neat appearance — “sociable.” LARRY ALLEN LEFKOWITZ 99 Madison Street “Lefty” — College course — Chess Club — A.Z.A., Jewish Community Center — his hob- bies are stamp collecting and Operating a ham radio — secret ambition, to be a stock broker. eR HE ANN MARIE LETENDRE 293 Tarkiln Hill Road College course — Honor So- ciety, Pep Club, Future Teach- ers — Catechism teacher — her favorite class is Latin — hap- piest when watching “Batman.” CAROL A. LAWRENCE 337 Query Street Business course — Pep Club, Allied Youth — loves to paint and golf — admires honesty and pleasant personality in boys — hopes for a future sec- retarial career — “likeable.” KATHLEEN ANN LEITAO 871% South Sixth Street “Kathy” — Busines course — Student Court, Captain in GAMS — C.Y.O., J.A. — likes a well-groomed boy — plans to become executive secretary. MAURICE JOSEPH LEVESQUE 55 Clara Street “Junior” — Business course — C.Y.O. — enjoys P.O.D. class — pastimes include pool and cars — appreciates a quiet girl — “fun-loving.” % i STEPHEN THOMAS LEWIN 6 Austin Street To go to I.B.M. school — is a grocery clerk at Almac’s — his hobbies include weightlift- ing, baseball, basketball, foot- ball, cars, and girls. MICHAEL F. LINEHAN 3 Morgan Terrace “Flash” — Pres. Student Council, Honor Society, Key Club, Math Club, manager of soccer team — National Merit Semi-Finalist — future physicist “scintillant.”” CLAIRE THERESA LEWIS 211 County Street College course — Pep Club — C.Y.0. — to be an elemen- tary school teacher — pet peeve, study halls — happiest when driving — “quiet.” DEBORAH LIPKA 98 Portland Street “Debby” — Business course — Pep Club, Herodotus Club — Diet Aide at St. Luke’s Hospital — enjoys making and collecting stuffed animals — “oh so sweet.” ISABEL L. LEWIS 977 Belleville Avenue “Isy’’ — V. Pres. Pep Club, Sec. Girls’ League, Student Council, Allied Youth, West Of- fice aide — favorite class is English — to work with the mentally retarded — “a charm- ing, gay miss.” ROBERT LARRY LIPMAN 356 West Clinton Street “Bobby’” — College course — Varsity tennis team, Honor Society — J.A. — plans future in medicine — admires a girl who enjoys having a good time — “friendly and well-man- nered.” EDWIN LIVRAMENTO 526 Purchase Street “Chico” — captain cross- country team; basketball, track teams; Traffic Squad; V. Pres. of sophomore class — favorite class is Trigonometry — “well- liked athlete.” CARL E. LINDELL 114 Jenny Lind Street College course — Key Club, V. Pres. of projects Allied Youth — J.A. — pet peeve, Col- lege Boards — secret ambition is to own a Chevrolet agency “considerate.” i f ¥ BERNICE MARIE LIVRAMENTO 444 Purchase Street “Suzzie’’ — Business course — likes football games and rallies — admires good looks and tidiness in the opposite sex — favorite class, Shorthand. MICHAEL JOSEPH LIVRAMENTO 187 Chancery Street Likes ice skating, model building — will never forget his teachers — likes quiet, kind girls — enjoys Science class — favorite sport is football. CHARLES NEIL LOBO 70 Morgan Street College course — Male Chor- us — Pres. of his J.A. company — likes reading, football, girls, and music — “an unforgettable fellow.” JOHN T. LOBO 70 Morgan Street Business course — _ Allied Youth — works at Ted John- son’s Restaurant and Poulos’ Pharmacy — likes to travel — favorite sport is football — to join Air Force. ; — � ROSEANNA MARIA LOUREIRO 128 Clark Street Pep Club, Drama Club — Sec. J.A. company — future 1.B.M. operator — likes to skate and dance — favorite class, Typing — “active.” MARYANNE LOMBA 52 Russell Street Business course — worked in Opportunity Center and City Hall — likes twirling the baton, dancing, and listening to rec- ords. ALAN LOWE 162 Elm Street “Frenchie” — Captain of R.O.T.C. Rifle Team — enjoys target shooting and soccer out of school — interested in rifles, models, and radio and elec- tronics — future career in the Navy — “quiet.” 69 DOREEN JEAN LOPES 74 Acushnet Avenue Student Court, GAMS Major — Cheerleader for Our Lady of Assumption Church, C.Y.0. — enjoys music and _ watching sports — likes neat, polite boys. ROBERT LEE LUNQUEST 1076 County Street Business course — interested in hunting, fishing — happiest when working on sports cars — a future data processor — “happy.” CARL LORIA 165 Presidential Heights College course — Co-captain of football team, baseball team — favorite class, U.S. History — admires a poised girl — “strong, silent type.” LOUIS L. LUSSIER, JR. 872 South First Street R.O.T.C. — shipping worker at Morse Twist Drill — enjoys swimming, stamp collecting and politics — his secret ambition is to become a congressman. DIANA MARIE LYNCH 202 Tarkiln Hill Road College course — _ Future Nurses’ Club, Allied Youth, Pep Club — Junior Volunteer at St. Luke’s — works as a page in the Public Library — “sweet.” DOUGLAS McGEE 85 Fern Street Enjoys boating, water skiing, and working on cars — likes short girls — math class is his favorite — would like to be a great sportsman. é LINDA JEAN MACEK 117 Cedar Grove Street “Lyn’” — Advanced and Se- lected Girls’ Chorus — J.A. — has won art prizes — likes car- tooning, fashion designing — favorite sport, football — “fun to be with.” GERARD MAURICE LYONNAIS 164 Clifford Street “Jerry” — football team, Principal’s Office aide, ‘’Crim- son Log” Staff — works at Frates’ Dairy — hopes to be- come an accountant — “a popu- lar athlete.” HAROLD K. McGINNIS 1280 Acushnet Avenue “Harry’’ — College course — Varsity Soccer Team, Math Club, Main Office aide — en- joys surfing, baseball, and bas- ketball — favorite class, Eng- lish with Miss Barry — “ener- getic.”” PAUL DONALD MACHADO 164 Shaw Street Football and track teams — Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — admires good-humored girls — enjoyed senior year most — future career in physical educa- tion — “popular.” 70 � EDITH CATHERINE McCONVILLE 28 Homestead Avenue Acushnet “Edie’ — Latin Club, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Herodotus Club, Drama Club, Senior Steer- ing Committee — Rainbow Girls — hopes to become an historian — “lively.” MAUREEN DIANNE McNULTY 285 Earle Street “Moe” — future Key Punch Operator — likes sewing and cooking — admires neat, con- siderate, truthful boys — enjoys her Data Processing class. GLENN WILLIAM MACHADO 17 Hall Street R.O.T.C. staff officer and rifle team — J.A., Colt League Baseball team — future Math teacher — likes coin collecting, shooting — admires girls with nice smiles. BRENDA McGANN 80 Pierce Street Business course—likes horses and watching car races — fa- vorite class is Accounting — most happy when with close friends — “likeable.” JOAQUIM CHARLES MACEDO 270 Bates Street “Jack” — baseball team — future doctor — interested in sports — enjoys N.B.H.S. audi- toriums — likes blonde hair and blue eyes — would like to play pro-baseball — “likeable.” — At SHARON LEE MAGOON 107 Swan Street College course — Honor So- ciety, Junior Steering Commit- tee in junior year — J.A., Rain- bow Girls — likes a sincere and truthful boy — “poised.” TO! WAI MAH 193 Phillips Avenue College course — plays base- ball and hockey — _ enjoys woodworking — will always remember our assemblies and teachers — to be an engineer. JOYCE MANSSUER 25 Valentine Street Allied Youth, Pep Club — likes golfing, swimming, boat- ing, and fishing — is happiest when at the beach, naturally, hates rainy days — “cute.” SUSAN MARY MAJNDLE 337 Earle Street Likes horseback riding, ice skating — admires good man- ners and cleanliness in boys — enjoys her U.S. History class — “thoughtful.”’ MARGUERITE M. A. MARCOTTE 28 Duncan Street “Peggy” — Allied Youth, Herodotus Club, Pep Club, Drama Club — J.A. — likes to sew — future social worker — enjoys N.B.H.S. assemblies — “especially nice.” JOHN F. MARTIN 62 Hathaway Street College course — Ist Lt. R.O.T.C. — likes music, bowling — enjoys football and study halls — plans to join the Army. JOYCE MARTIN 237 Pine Grove Street Business course — Office aide, Future Nurses’ Club, Stu- dent Court, Sec. Beanie Boys — cashier at Arlans — future office worker. 7] CARL F. MANCHESTER 226 Bates Street Business course — future in accounting — enjoys anything to do with cars, swimming, shooting pool — likes girls with long hair and good personal- ities. CYNTHIA LEE MARTIN 480 Maxfield Street Business course — works at Arlans — likes to dance, collect records — dislikes arrogant boys — enjoys her Health class — to become an |.B.M. opera- tor. ROBERT ARTHUR MARTIN 62 Hathaway Street “Bob” — enjoys sports of all kinds — will never forget his teachers — admires quiet girls — favorite class is Accounting. JAMES L. MANDLY 938 Rockdale Avenue College course — track team — likes golf and swimming — will always remember the N.B.H.S. football games and his P.O.D. class — “friendly.” DIANE L. MARTIN 26 Middle Road Acushnet “Di” — College course — en- joys ice skating, dancing — favorite class is U.S. History — dislikes conceited people — en- joyed junior year — a future History teacher. FRANCIS JOHN MARTINS 215 Clifford Street “Chuck’”” — College course — Band — J.A., Wareham Town Band — favorite class is His- tory — future music teacher. PAULA ALIDA MASTINE 497 Summer Street Advanced Chorus — likes reading, the theatre, her short- wave radio — future historian — favorite class, Latin — pet peeve is Beatle Music — “con- scientious.”” DELIA MARIA MEDEIROS 371 Brooklawn Avenue “Dee’” — Portuguese Pan- American Club, Honor Society, Guidance Office aide — enjoys dancing, golf, and bowling — “genial.” LOUIS MEDEIROS 457 Coggeshall Street “Louie’’ — Business course — raises tropical fish — admires femininity in girls — likes his Math class — enjoys the activi- ties offered to seniors. BRENDA JOYCE MEDEIROS 29 Winsper Street Brendi’” — favorite class is Business Machines — can be found working in the Center Library — dislikes a conceited, unmannerly boy — future office worker. DONNA GAIL MEDEIROS 102 Eugenia Street Future secretary — works at Cornell Dubilier — likes horse- back riding, Drum Corps,. ice skating — will always remem- ber friends at N.B.H.S. MAUREEN LYNNE MEDEIROS 100 Bellevue Street College course — Pep Club, Allied Youth — Pres. of J.A. company — will always remem- ber PRIDE — secret ambition, to become a =millionairess — “outgoing.” iz St ELIZABETH YVONNE MEDEIROS 905 Rockdale Avenue “Beth” — College course — Rainbow Girls — enjoys bowl- ing and playing piano in spare time — admires honesty and neatness in opposite sex — a future nurse — “sweet.” NOE OCTAVIO MEDEIROS 477 North Front Street French Club, American Field Service, Portuguese Pan-Ameri- can Club — likes tennis, swim- ming, and reading — admires intelligent girls with a good sense of humor — “conscien- tious.” JANICE MEDEIROS 158 Thompson Street Business course — J.A. — enjoys football games and ral- lies — admires boys with good personalities — future legal secretary. ROSEMARY MEDEIROS 70 Seabury Street Hopes to work in the Peace Corps — works as a library page — will always remember her junior English class and the mad rush at 2:15 — “conscien- tious.” EDMUND L. MELLO 314 Rivet Street “Big Ed’’ — College course — baseball team — prospective career as social studies teacher — happiest when with a girl he likes — ‘so easily liked.” = LINDA MAY MELLO 41 Winsor Street Enjoys meeting new people, horseback riding — dislikes boys with sloppy appearances — English is her favorite class — hopes to become a secretary. EGIDIO A. MELLO 153 Acushnet Avenue Brother’ — Business course — Varsity football and basket- ball — likes dancing, soul mu- sic, and swinging — favorite class, Portuguese — to teach physical education — “a popu- lar athlete.” ROSEMARIE MELLO 321 Earle Street “Rosie’’ — Business course — to be a registered nurse — enjoys tennis, swimming, the games, and rallies — “‘like- able.” AGEN JANE MARIE MELLO 25 Gosnold Street Majorette, Pep Club, Allied Youth — J.A. — an aspiring teacher — admires boys with good personalities — favorite class, Math — “pleasant.” DONNA LORRAINE MELLOR 263 Palmer Street College course — Pep Club, Junior Steering Committee — Rainbow Girls — likes to swim and sew — dislikes long-haired boys — “sociable.” STEPHEN MENDRALA 148 Query Street College course — track team — will always remember his friends from N.B.H.S. — ad- mires girls with a good person- ality and good looks — dislikes talkative girls — “a likeable 73 boy.” | JUDITH ANN MELLO 59 Lawson Avenue Acushnet “Judy” — Girls’ Advanced Chorus — an accordion player, sings with the ‘Escorts’ — en- joys skating, dancing, tennis, and horseback riding — secret ambition, to become a singer “considerate.” MARILYN NAN MENDEZ 371 Hillman Street “Mimi” — future career in 1.B.M. — likes dancing, swim- ming, and horseback riding — dislikes self-centered boys — hopes to travel in the future. CHARLENE GAIL MICHAUD 130 Florence Street “Charlie” — College course — Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club, Traffic Squad — enjoys talking as a hobby — favorite class, P.O.D. — most happy with friends. GERALD D. MICHAUD 303 Belair Street “Jerry” — works at Fernan- des Market — enjoys sports and girls — will always re- member school sports events and rallies. RODNEY E. MILES 32 Templeton Street “Rod — Pres. Biology Club — enjoys swimming, golf, and coin collecting — future ocean- ographer — ‘ cordial.”’ BRENDA JOYCE MILLETTE 28 Wamsutta Avenue Business course — _ Future Nurses’ Club, Senior Steering Committee, Advanced Girls’ Chorus — works as a nurse’s aide — enjoys collecting records — likes Driver Education class sane “busy.” ROSEMARY V. MIDURA 88 Walden Street “Rosie” — Pres. American Field Service, Sec. Honor So- ciety, Allied Youth, French Club, Drama Club, Future Teachers — plans to be French teacher — “a sweet gal.” PHYLLIS ANNE MITNICK 20 East Clinton Street Allied Youth, Drama Club, Pep Club, Herodotus Club, Ad- vanced Chorus — Chairman of B’nai_ B’rith Girls — enjoys horseback riding — hopes to be a writer. 74 VALERIE MIDURA 88 Walden Street Business course — American Field Service, Allied Youth, French Club — does office work at the Welfare Department — likes horseback riding and wa- ter skiing — “quiet.” DANIEL A. MONIZ 54 DeWolf Street College course — _ baseball team, Audio-Visual aide — C.Y.0. basketball team — fu- ture civil engineer — admires a girl with personality — “‘out- going.” PAMELA C. MIERZEJEWSKI 559 Rockdale Avenue “Pam” — College course — Honor Society, Drama Club — 2nd place Junior Exhibition Speech — likes skiing and danc- ing — dislikes being told what to do — “reserved.” EMERSON WILLIAM MILLER 26 Florence Street “Emey”’ — Business course — a bus boy at the Wamsutta Club — enjoys working on cars but his main interest is girls — secret ambition, to be a famous drummer. LINDA CAROL MONIZ 566 South Second Street College course — V. Pres. Latin Club, Co-Editor “Alpha”, Humor Editor “Crimson Couri- er,” “Crimson Log” Staff — several Honors classes — likes to read — “‘clever.”’” PAULETTE MARIE MONIZ 156 Maywood Street Business course — Pep Club — Drama Club — Portuguese Pan-American Club — enjoys horseback riding and ice skat- ing — happiest when with friends. NANCY DAWN MOORE 525 Kirby Street Advanced Chorus — likes sewing and dancing — favorite class is Accounting — future 1.B.M. worker — most happy with group of friends. DONNA LYNN MORRIS 104 Appleton Street College course — Drama Club, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Future Teachers, Selected Chor- us — C.Y.0. — looks forward to graduation — to be a novel- ist — “friendly.” SHELDON M. MONIZ 82 Sutton Street College course — YMCA — enjoys football games — ad- mires a personable girl with charm — will remember his teachers and friends. SUSAN JANE MOREY 206 Lafayette Street “Sue” — Treas. Future Teach- ers, Portuguese Pan-American Club, Drama Club, Pep Club — C.Y.0. -— likes drawing, danc- ing, and beach — “charming.” HAROLD WILLIAMS MORTON 317 Commonwealth Avenue Business course — YMCA, treas. of church group — col- lects records and enjoys sports of all types — will remember his friends at N.B.H.S. — to at- tend business college. MICHAEL J. MONTEIRO 42 Cottage Street “Midget’’ — Business course — enjoys basketball and ping pong — dislikes girls who judge people too quickly — plans to join the Air Force. DAY FLORIDA MORIN 37 Maywood Street Business course — YWCA — enjoys bowling and dancing at Lincoln Park — enjoys football games and rallies — to be a hairdresser. DOROTHY ANN MOTYL 17 Reynolds Street “Dot” — Ist V. Pres. of the Future Nurses’ Club, American Field Service, Pep Club, East Office aide, Nurse’s Office aide — Pres. J.A. company, Sec.- Treas. of the Achievers Associa- 75 tion — “a capable, busy girl.” PAUL ANTHONY MONTEIRO 395 Harwich Street Vice-Pres. Drama Club, Engi- neers’ Club Beanie Boys — J.A. — plays guitar and drums — dislikes “‘silly’” girls — enjoys U.S. History class — “active, well-liked.” RICHARD RALPH MORRA 192 Cornell Street “Dick” — to be a clerk — enjoys reading — dislikes over- emotional, talkative girls — favorite class Economics — se- cretly hopes to become a pro- fessional bowler. AUDREY HELEN MOYER 1152 Dutton Street Enjoys the N.B.H.S. rallies and football games — dislikes bad manners and poor taste in boys — likes being with her family — to be a secretary. KATHRYN MULROY 75 Hathaway Boulevard “Kathy’” — Pep Club, Allied Youth, Future Nurses’ Club, Se- nior Steering Committee — ice skates, roller skates, and en- joys riding Yamahas — “a sparkling, attractive miss.” BARBARA GAIL NELSON 191 Ryan Street College course — Allied Youth, Drama Club, Pep Club, Herodotus Club — admires good manners and neatness in opposite sex — looks forward to a career in business — “‘live- ly.” BARBARA BENYL MURACH 414 Cedar Street Business course — Future Nurses’ Club, Senior Steering Committee, Allied Youth, Her- odotus Club — YWCA, C.Y.O. — likes truthful boys — “‘re- sponsible.” DAVID PAUL NEVES 30 Nashua Street General course — interested in football, basketball, baseball — will remember the teachers at N.B.H.S. — favorite class is Science — secretly wishes to be wealthy. 76 ROBERT GEORGE MURRAY 89 Jenny Lind Street “Bob” — College course — Band — J.A. — his interests in- clude baseball and basketball — will always remember the sports and activities at N.B.H.S. KAREN JEAN NEVES 135 Pleasant Street Business course — Student Council, cafeteria worker — J.A. — future secretary — en- joys sewing and horseback rid- ing — admires a good looking boy. CAROL H. MPONTSIKARIS 117 Parker Street Majorette — enjoys folk mu- sic — future dancer — likes to swim — favorite class is Business Machines — will al- ways remember our football games — “pert.” ANN L. NELSON 31 Page Street “Annie’’ — College course — favorite class, Art — enjoys dancing and swimming — hap- piest when with her friends — plans to become an_ interior decorator — “a welcome addi- tion to the Class of ’67.” MAXINE F. NIEDWIEDZKI 141 Collette Street “Max” — Business course — future artist or teacher of Ka- rate — enjoys swimming and running — “thoughtful.” JOSEPH DEWEY NOOTH 320 Cottage Street “Joe’’ — Business course — runs the 220 for our track team — ONBOARD — works in the State Armory — is happiest at lunch — to be an accountant — “reticent.” JOSEPH NUNES 156 Grinnell Street “Joe’’ — short order cook at Howdy’s — likes sensible girls with personality — favorite sport is football. KATHLEEN ANN O’BRIEN 87 Court Street “Kathy” — likes horseback riding and car races — will al- ways remember our rallies — dislikes conceited boys — hopes to become an airline stew- ardess — “nice.” NANCY ANN NOSUL 495 Coggeshall Street “Crimson Log” Typist — J.A., Whaling City Chordettes — plays bugle — enjoys ice skat- ing, sewing — favorite class, Business Machines — dislikes absent-mindedness — to be a- secretary. MARIA A. NUNES 79 Jenney Street Business course — worked as an aide at New Bedford Libra- ry — likes to cook — enjoyed long auditorium periods and Mr. Saltzman’s Math class — admires intelligent boys — fa- vorite sport is basketball. MAUREEN ANN O’BRIEN 13 Bluefield Street Business course — favorite class is Consumer Education — dislikes over-confident boys — secret ambition is to become an actress — future dental as- sistant — “spirited.” 77 of our nicer gir CAROLYN VERDE NOVICK 241 Hawthorn Street Pep Club, Handbell Choir, Drama Club, Girls’ Chorus, East Office aide — J.A., V. Pres. of Achievers’ Association, B’nai B rith Girls, New Bedford Sym- phony Orchestra — future ele- mentary school teacher — ‘one | “ul ROSEMARIE NUNES 214 Dawson Street “Rosie” — College course — Pep Club — pet peeve, slow people in the halls during pass- ing periods — enjoys tennis, music, and football — to be a nurse — “happy-go-lucky.” RICHARD JOHN NOWAK 16 Holly Street Soccer team — C.Y.O. basket- ball team and O.L.P.H. baseball team — enjoys all sports — favorite class is Business Ma- chines — to be an accountant — enjoyed senior year most. FREDERIC EDWARD NYSTROM 88 Dartmouth Street College course — Audio-Visu- al aide — enjoys working on cars — especially likes the foot- ball season — will remember the many friends and good times at N.B.H.S. MAUREEN JANE O’BRIEN 495 Summer Street “Moe” — Business course — Office worker — J.A. — ad- mires boys with gentle, thought- ful personalities — happiest when helping people — “bub- bly.” SUSAN ROSE OLIVEIRA 184 Middle Street Acushnet College course — future in teaching — Junior Counselor, Pep Club, American Field Ser- vice, Girls’ League, Future Teachers, Allied Youth, Girls’ Chorus — _ Confraternity of Christian Doctrine — “active and pleasant.” RAYMOND GEORGE OUELLETTE 506 Barnard Street “Ray” — College course — works at Union Hospital — ad- mires girls who possess a neat appearance and a good per- sonality — favorite class is Math — future electronics en- gineer. PETER JOHN OLEJARZ 27 Bluefield Street “Ole” — College course — can be found in the produce department of the Stop Shop — pet peeve, getting up at 7:30 to catch the 7:29 bus — “fun.” JACQUELINE MARIE OLIVER 45 Durfee Street “Jackie” — College course — Girls’ Chorus — works as a nurse’s aide — plans to be a nurse — likes tennis and skat- ing. EUGENE OUIMETTE 1047 Dewey Street “Gene” — College course — V. Pres. American Field Service, French Club, Herodotus Club, “Crimson Log” Artist — our ex- change student in Germany last summer — “an artistic, outgo- ing person,” 78 LINDA JOYCE OLIVEIRA 14 Brewster Street Future Nurses’ Club — J.A., C.Y.0. — works at Helen’s Nursing Home as dietician — likes her Science class — enjoys bowling — dislikes conceited boys. DONNA OTIS 86 Chancery Street Allied Youth, Pep Club, Fu- ture Nurses’ Club — Rainbow Girls — future practical nurse — will always remember the friends she made and her sen- ior year at N.B.H.S. — “soci- able.” RONALD PACHECO 33 Ryan Street “Ronnie” — College course — Drama Club — member of George’s Gym — plays electric guitar — interested in body- building, football, and mechan- ics — future career in I.B.M. PAMELA OLIVEIRA 58 Butler Street “Pam” — Pep Club, Senior Steering Committee, Girls’ Var- sity basketball team — likes sewing, knitting, and dancing — hopes to be an elementary school teacher — “vivacious.” JEAN P. QUELLETTE 10 Studley Street Business course — is a drug- store clerk — interested in cars — likes girls with good person- alities — favorite class, P.O.D. — dislikes overcrowding in school — a future teacher. THOMAS J. PACHECO 616 South Second Street “Tommy” — Business course — interested in amateur radio — admires a sense of humor in girls — favorite class is Con- sumer Education — will remem- ber the cafeteria. STEPHEN PAIVA 48 Swift Street “Steve” — Traffic Squad, Student Court, Portuguese Pan- American Club, Herodotus Club, Allied Youth — is a school pro- jectionist — C.Y.O. and Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine — “a really great guy.” ; RUTH KATHERINE PALME! RAgeusemmmeng 24 UDITH ANN PALMIERI = y 84 Durfee Street “Kathy” — Pep Club, Ad- vanced Girls’ Chorus — C.Y.O. — works at Star Store — likes traveling, skiing — to be a practical nurse. 21 Homer Street “Judy” — Advanced Girls’ Chorus — loves to travel and bowl — admires boys who are easy to get along with — en- joys English class. LUCILLE IRENE PARADIS 22 Kearsage Street Traffic Squad — C.Y.0O. — likes horseback riding — ad- mires gallant boys — most hap- py when success is hers — fa- vorite class is Business Ma- chines. YVETTE D. PARENT 349 Conduit Street College course — Band, Pep Club, Activities Editor of “Crim- son log,” Officer of Girls’ League, French Oral Contest Laurels — “musically gifted, considerate.” ALEXANDRE JESSE PAVAO. 465 Rockdale Avenue College course — can be found working at Howdy’s — enjoys school spirit — admires studious girls — favorite sport is basketball — favorite class is Physiology. DOUGLAS BYRON PARKER 3762 Acushnet Avenue “Doug” — R.O.T.C., Beanie Boys, Traffic Squad — _ inter- ested in slot car racing, swim- ming, and sailing — future for- est supervisor. ROSEMARIE PEDRO 12 Frank Street Acushnet “Roe’” — College course — Pep Club, Allied Youth, 2nd V. Pres. Herodotus Club, Drama Club — dislikes a conceited boy — enjoys history and math — “cheerful.” SUSAN PATNAUDE 46 Central Avenue “Sue — Business course — Future Nurses’ Club — happiest when receiving mail — her pas- times include ice skating, swim- ming, and miniature golf. VINCENT JEFFREY PEDRO 131 Holyoke Street “Vinnie” — Business course —works in Production at Aero- vox Corp. — enjoys the 2:15 bell most — pet peeve is sopho- mores — secretly wishes to be rich — “good-humored.” 79 CAROL ANN PATON 96 Clara Street College course — Pep Club, American Field Service, East Office aide, Future Nurses’ Club — J.A. — enjoys summer sports — to be a nurse — “sweet.” SUZANNE J. PELLETIER 365 Hersom Street Business course — _ Traffic Squad, Allied Youth, Junior Counselor, Sec. Organ Club, East Office aide — works in her father’s travel agency — “friendly.” SUZANNE YVETTE PEPIN 1239 Cardinal Street Sue — Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Treas. Future Nurses’ Club — likes sports, dancing, and popular music — enjoys friendly atmosphere and Math class at N.B.H.S. — future nurse — “nice to know.” JEAN ELIZABETH PERRY 81 Lake Street American Field Service — has done volunteer work at St. Luke’s Hospital and Center for Mentally Retarded Children — future dental hygienist — en- joys swimming, tennis, and reading — “sunny.” JAIME PEREIRA 195 Eugenia Street College course — plays City League Soccer — delivers gro- ceries for Rezendes Market — enjoys football games and aud- itorium periods — dislikes girls who talk too much — to be an engineer — “especially popu- lar.” LYNN ANN PERRY 274 Orchard Street Business course — likes danc- ing — aspires to be an artist — favorite class is Math — enjoys watching football games — likes neat, well-dressed boys. 80 JAMES FRANCIS PENDERGAST 83 Harvard Street “Pendy’’ — General course — aspiring to be a chef — likes skin-diving, swimming, sailing, and baseball — favorite class is Science — favorite year is senior — admires girls with good personalities. CHRISTINA PERPERAS 3 Tisbury Street “Tina’’ — College course — Latin Club, Herodotus Club, “Crimson Courier,” Allied Youth — enjoys history — to be a history teacher — “busy.” MARGARET MAY PERRY 84 Mosher Street College course — _ Traffic Squad, Portuguese Pan-Ameri- can Club — future career as Portuguese teacher — will re- member auditorium periods — “conscientious.” PAULA MARY PENTON 36 Myrtle Street Business course — _ enjoys dancing and listening to music — favorite class, History — dis- likes a conceited boy. ANNE ELIZABETH PERRY 32 Valentine Street College course — Pep Club, Pupil Personnel worker, Drama Club — J.A. — enjoys skating and swimming — favorite class is English — future teacher — “friendly.” MARTIN C. PERRY 305 North Street “Marty” — College course — works at Howdy’s — he is hap- piest on payday — lunch, audi- torium, and study halls are highlights of his day — “deb- onair.”” PHILLIP CHARLES PERRY 50 Pleasant Street “Flip” — College course — Drama Club, Organ Club — J.A., R.S.R.O.A. Amateur Roller Skater — enjoys auditoriums — will remember senior year — to be a history teacher — “am- bitious.”’ JOANN R. PIEKIELNIAK 3 Wall Street J.A. — enjoys ice skating and horseback riding — to be an 1.B.M. operator — “‘pert.”’ MARILYN PIMENTAL 102 David Street “Rusty”” — Business course — Portuguese Pan-American Club, Advanced Girls’ Chorus — en- joys making new friends — likes horseback riding — to be a lab technician — “pretty red hair.’ ROBERT LEONARD PERRY 1161 Sawyer Street “Bobby’’ — Business course — a grocery clerk at the Big G — his hobbies include cars — enjoys going to lunch — will always remember the Senior Prom. BETTY ANN PIEKUT 553 Ashley Boulevard College course — Allied Youth, Student Council, Sec. Pep Club, Girls’ League, Staff of “Crimson Log,’ Honor So- ciety — wants future in medical research — “a cute, capable miss.’ 8] RONALD LOUIS PERRY 525 John Street “Ron” — Beanie Boys — likes collecting stamps and _ coins, sports, and music — enjoys his Trigonometry class — future en- gineer — “carefree.” ROBERT MICHAEL PIELECH 2543 Acushnet Avenue Beanie Boys, tennis and track teams — Lector at St. Mary’s Church — likes collecting stamps and sports — aspiring to be scientist — favorite class _ is Physics — “self-reliant.” JANYCE KAREN PICKERING 20 Woodlawn Street College course — _ Future Nurses’ Club, Senior Steering Committee, Junior Steering Committee, Majorette — enjoys swimming and sewing — “‘soci- able.” DAVID EDWARD PIERCE 31 Richmond Street Chess Club, Engineers’ Club — Portuguese Oral Contest Laurels, highest achievement in Portuguese awards, Chess Club award winner — future marine biologist — likes chess and golf — “reserved.” RUSSELL B. PIMENTAL 81 Bluefield Street “Russ” — General course — Allied Youth, Portuguese Pan- American Club, Male Chorus — admires girls with long hair and fingernails and personality. NOREEN H. PINA 163 Bay Village “Dimples’’ — Business course — future secretary — dislikes moody moments in opposite sex — likes dancing and movies — secret ambition is a dangerous mission in a jungle. - JOHN MATTHEW PINTO 350 Purchase Street General course. THERESA ROSE PIMENTAL 31 Sidney Street Tre’ — Business course — Portuguese Pan-American Club — J.A. — office worker at City Hall — will remember her ju- nior year because it went so quickly — to be an 1|.B.M. oper- ator. DAVID GEORGE PIRES 64 Alden Street College course — Beanie Boys, Chess Club, Debating So- ciety, Allied Youth, Honor So- ciety — Honors classes in Math, Physics, U.S. History, and Eng- lish — future engineer — “ener- getic.”” 82 ELIZABETH D. PIMENTEL 51 Hall Street “Bette’’ — Drum Majorette, Treas. Latin Club, Student Coun- cil Treas., Associate Editor “Al- pha,” Editorial staff ‘Crimson Courier,” Drama Club, Ameri- can Field Service — dances for Your Theatre — “versatile.” ROBERT CHARLES PIRES 480 Cottage Street R.O.T.C. — drummer in the Soul Brothers Combo — future musician — favorite class, Por- tuguese — secretly hopes to be- come a movie producer. a: KENNETH A. PINA 158 Thompson Street “Kenny” — Business course — to be a mechanic — interested in auto body work, football, and basketball — like.” “easy to STANLEY JAMES M. PINA 134 Pleasant Street Past member of football, track teams — works at Henry’s — enjoys many of the activities offered at N.B.H.S. — to be a businessman. KATHRYN MARY PISARCZYK 332 Coffin Avenue Advanced and Auditorium Choruses, Pep Club, Allied Youth — C.Y.0., YWCA, guitar teacher at DeRossi Studio — interested in swimming, skiing, and all outdoor sports — a future teacher — “talented and fun-loving.” SHARLENE ANN PIVA 140 Liberty Street Business course — dancing and swimming enthusiast — fa- vorite class, Biology — dislikes a boy with extremely long hair. HOWARD C. POTTER 311 Park Street “Howie” — College course — J.A. — can be found around town on his Honda — enjoys football and lunch at N.B.H.S. “a well-mannered young man.” WILLIAM EDWIN PRATT 641 Maxfield Street “Billy” — Business course — Male Chorus, football team — likes singing, all sports, and cars — favorite class, Typing — future career in business ad- ministration. BARBARA JEAN PLEASANT 57 Smith Street General course — Staff Cap- tain in GAMS — Junior Hostess Club, Y.W.C.A., church choir — favorite class, Practical Mathe- matics — “busy.” RUSSELL WALTER POTTER 10 Lambert Street Acushnet Business course — _ enjoys reading and traveling — ad- mires an honest, personable girl — would like to be presi- dent of large firm — “ambi- tious.” ’ me JANET MARTHA PREECE 271 Tinkham Street Pep Club, Allied Youth, Se- nior Steering Committee Alter- nate — aspires to be a legal secretary — likes watching sports and riding motor bikes — “sparkling.” a 4 hi 83 LAUREEN SANDRA POMM 344 Maple Street “Laurie” — Drama Club — B’nai B’rith Girls — works at Jewish Community Center — likes swimming and knitting — “Canada’s loss is our gain.” STEPHEN POULOS 23 Templeton Street “Steve’’ — French Club — V. Pres. J.A. company — several Honors Classes — likes swim- ming, golfing, bowling — a fu- ture dentist — ‘easy to like.” WILLIAM H. S. PREECE, JR. 1063 Rockdale Avenue Pres. Key Club, Band, Honor Society — National Merit Semi- Finalist — winner of several science fair awards — inter- ested in baseball — future elec- trical engineer — “facetious.” a. | MARY ANN PONTE 228 Highland Street College course — Allied Youth, Pep Club, Future Teach- ers, Sec. Treas. American Field Service — J.A. delegate to ROJAC and NAJAC — to be a teacher — “conscientious and so sweet.” JUDITH MAY POWERS 339 Brook Street “Judy” — College course — Pep Club, Future Teachers, AIl- lied Youth — J.A., Pres. of Youth Group, lifeguard at YWCA — aspiring to be a teacher — “a cheerful miss.’’ MICHAEL PETER M. PUMILIA 26 Eighth Street College course — Pres. Coin and Stamp Club, Auditorium Chorus, Hand Bell Choir, Honor Society — will remember his friends — “an active young man.” DONNA L. RAMOS 277 Orchard Street Business course — Portuguese Pan-American Club — interested in dancing, swimming, golfing, singing — favorite class, Art — secret ambition is to travel. LINDA LOU RAPHAEL 12 Randall Street Enjoys watching sports — in- terested in collecting stamps — will never forget her friends at N.B.H.S. — favorite class, Eng- lish — hopes to be secretary. KENNETH JOHN REBELLO 16 Stapleton Street Future career in |.B.M. — likes bowling, pool, tennis, and golf — admires neatness and a good personality in girls — enjoyed junior year most. JUDITH ANN RAMOS 29 Bonney Street “Judy” is taking Business course — C.Y.O. — likes a well- mannered boy — plans to be- come a secretary — happiest when with friends. JOSEPH RAPOSA 73 Collette Street “Joe’’ — likes to work on cars and ice skating — admires girls with neat appearances — hopes to work for the govern- ment. 84 KENNETH JOSEPH RAMOS 158 Bay Village “Kenny” — Business course — Traffic Squad — major in Verdean Vets Drum and Bugle Corps — interested in drums, swimming — a future electron- ics technician. BARBARA RAS 66 North Street Editor-in-Chief of “Crimson Log,” Pres. Pep Club, Girls’ League, Allied Youth, Honor So- ciety — Honors Classes — fu- ture elementary school teacher — “a bright, cheerful girl — an asset to N.B.H.S.” = RENAY JOYCE RAMOS 255 County Street Business course — cafeteria worker, Student Court — likes basketball, skating, dancing, collecting records — dislikes boys who think they’re kings — “likeable.” WILLIAM K. RAS 54 Main Street Acushnet Beanie Boys, Portuguese Pan- American Club, Traffic Squad — C.Y.0. — works as a milkman — enjoys boating — likes his English class — to join Navy — “happy-go-lucky.” JANICE MARJORIE REDFERN 58 Bellevue Street “Jan” — College course — Majorette — Advanced Chorus, Allied Youth, Pep Club — inter- ested in dancing school — ad- mires good appearance and neatly dressed boys — “sweet.” ANN MARIE REGIS 36 Rogers Street College course — Future Teachers, Pep Club, Honor So- ciety, Typing Editor of the Crimson Log’ — is a clerk- typist at New Bedford Insur- ance Agency, Inc. — “lots of school spirit, vibrant.” LINDA F. REIS 64 Forest Street “Lin” — enjoys music and dancing — likes meeting new people — will remember PRIDE — favorite class, Shorthand — hopes to become a secretary. e JOY ELLEN RICE 54 Pembroke Avenue Acushnet College course — Pep Club, Student Court — Science Fair winner, 4-H Club — will remem- ber her senior year — to go into the field of chemistry — “quiet, but so nice.” WILLIAM A. REYNOLDS, JR. 55 Bluefield Street “Bill” — future textile tech- nologist — Captain in R.O.T.C. — member of bowling league — enjoys football and auditori- um periods — likes intelligent girls — “likeable.” ROY VINCENT RICHARD 214 Tinkham Street College course — Engineers’ Club — likes bowling, golf, and is attempting water skiing — favorite class, U.S. History. JAMES JOSEPH RIBEIRO 278 Hillman Street “Jimmy’” — Beanie Boys, Traffic Squad — likes water ski- ing and to play basketball — admires well-dressed, good- natured girls — ‘definitely a great guy.” WILLIAM L. RICHARD 5 Charles Street Acushnet Business course — future art- ist — enjoys hunting and his Consumer Education class — likes a girl who is fun — is happy most of the time — 85 “artistic.” WILLIAM CORNELL REID 26 Rounds Street “Curly” — Beanie Boys — J.A. — interested in hunting, fishing, parties — plans a ca- reer in wildlife management. SUZANNE LOUISE RICARD 249 Chestnut Street “Sue — Advanced Girls’ Chorus — C.Y.O. — dances and plays the piano — future bank teller — favorite class, French — enjoys watching football games. ANTHONY P. RICHARDS 15 Bay Village Cross-country team — enjoys swimming and dancing — had fun at basketball games — likes a girl who’s fun to be with — “likeable.” LINDA SUE RINDAL 85 Cottage Street Business course — a future secretary — _ likes dancing, swimming, and ice skating — will remember the new friends she made. PAMELA JANE ROBERGE 69 Hatch Street “Pam’’ — Business course — Pep Club, Allied Youth — J.A., Drum and Bugle Corps — en- joys watching sports — likes considerate boys — most happy with friends. GAIL ANN ROBINSON 93 Hudson Street “Robin” — J.A. — to be an 1.B.M. operator — likes paint- ing, swimming, tennis, bowling, and skating — dilligent typist — “a pleasant person.” SUSAN REGINA RINEHART 203 Sawyer Street “Sue’’ — Business course — Pep Club, Allied Youth — likes reading, swimming, and foot- ball games — will always re- member French class and the friends she made. JAMES CHARLES ROBERTS 1131 Westgate Street College course — Beanie Boys — C.Y.O. — enjoys travel, swimming, drawing — favorite sport is football — happiest when with girls — future archi- tect — “a dependable, enthusi- astic boy.” DOREEN ANN RODERICK 37 Allen Street “Dor’’ — General course — pastimes include collecting rec- ords and oil painting — appre- ciates an honest boy with a neat appearance. 86 CYNTHIA JOY RISH 926 Rockdale Avenue “Cindy”’ — Business course — favorite class, Bookkeeping — ice skating and swimming en- thusiast — admires a neat boy who’s fun to be with — “hap- “l py. JEANNE EVELYN ROBERTS 101 Sycamore Street “Lily” — Band — J.A. — en- joys bowling, ice skating — secret ambition is to be first female astronaut — a future career in accounting. ROBERTA J. RODERICK 350 County Street “Robbie” — Business course — Student Court — J.A., C.Y.O., O.L.0.A. cheerleader — likes listening to popular records — enjoys N.B.H.S. games — plans a secretarial career. STEVEN W. RISH 46 Pershing Avenue Acushnet “Steve’’ — Beanie Boys, foot- ball team — C.Y.O. sports — admires a girl with a nice per- sonality — favorite class is P.O.D. — hopes to tour Europe some day — “jovial.” ROBERT RAYMOND ROBILLARD 159 Myrtle Street “Bob” — works at Arlans — enjoys all sports — likes self- respect and thoughtfulness in girls — favorite class is Math — future mechanical engineer. IRENE EVELYN RODERIQUES 109 Moss Street Captain in the GAMS — in- terests include swimming and skating — aspires to be prac- ‘tical nurse — favorite class, English — “outgoing.” RAYMOND F. RODERIQUES 205 James Street “Ray” — Beanie Boys, Male Chorus, Traffic Squad — future lab technician — enjoys basket- ball — likes hunting, fishing, swimming, and camping — “musical.” BEATRICE RODRIQUES 288 Earle Street “Beatie” — Honor Society, Pep Club, former Junior Coun- selor — aspires to be a medical technologist — admires firm, considerate, honest boys — “sincere, happy girl.’ MICHAEL A. ROSE 60 Dartmouth Street Business course — Captain cross-country team, winter and spring track teams — Asst. Ma- jor of Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — looks forward to a career in 1|.B.M. BRUCE ALAN RODRIGUES 241 Dawson Street College course — interested in horses, baseball — admires neat and well-dressed girls — favorite class is P.O.D. — will remember the students at N.B. H.S. — “carefree.”’ ANNA ROGERS 203 Ash Street General course — interested in dancing, drawing, and horse- back riding — admires person- ality and kindness in the oppo- site sex — future secretary. ROBERT ROSE 139 Butler Street “Bob” — College course — enjoys collecting stamps, pool, reading, and weight lifting — works as a floor boy at Aero- vox — plans to be a marine biologist. DIANE MARIE RODRIGUES 51 Milford Street College course — Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Selected Girls’ Chorus — J.A. — her favorite pastime is playing miniature golf — to be a teacher — “thoughtful.” JEAN MARIE ROGERS 336 Purchase Street Captain in the GAMS, Pro- bation officer in Student Court — J.A. — admires happy, clean- cut boys — “friendly.” ALBERT J. ROY 305 Main Street Acushnet “Al” — Junior Varsity foot- ball team — works at Roseland Nursery — enjoys music and his Math class — admires a conservative girl — to be a mechanical engineer. ROBERT RODRIGUES 31 Rochambeau Street “Bob’’ — Business course — C.Y.0. — enjoys basketball, baseball, and pool — will al- ways remember Miss _ Tripp’s English class — admires a girl who thinks of the future — to work with 1I.B.M. machines. JOSEPH A. ROSE 50 Thompson Street “Butch’’ — Business course — Student Court, cafeteria moni- tor, Junior Counselor — favorite class, Consumer Education — most happy when eating. JUDITH CLAIRE ROY 1429 Morton Avenue “Judy’’ — Sec. Future Teach- ers, Pep Club, Drama Club, Girls’ League, Selected Chorus — Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Sodality of Mary — enjoys painting — “a polite and dependable young lady.” PAUL A. ROY 184 Whitman Street College course — _ Traffic Squad, Allied Youth — a surf- ing and skin-diving enthusiast — appreciates a tall, blonde girl — “a ladies’ man.” RUSSELL K. RUA 229 Wood Street “Crispy’’ — Beanie Boys — interested in coin collecting, surfing, and parties — most happy with true friends and having a good time — future businessman. KATHARINE MARY RYAN 20 Rochambeau Street “Kathy” — College course — French Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Auditorium Chorus, Se- lected Chorus, Pep Club — Pres. of her J.A. company — “happy.” GILBERT FRANK RUA 200 Collette Street College course — Varsity football — interested in sports of all kinds — most happy with a winning football team — fu- ture teacher and coach — “out- standing athlete.” REBECCA ELLEN RUBIN 90 Cottage Street “Becky’’ — Band — Greater Boston Youth Symphony Or- chestra, New Bedford Sym- phony — her favorite pastimes are reading, horseback riding, and, of course, playing the flute — “lively and capable.” STEVEN MEDEIROS SABINO 135 Longwood Avenue Dartmouth “Flash’’ — College course — interested in football, coin col- lecting — favorite class, Eco- nomics — happiest when sleep- ing — will miss lunch at N.B. H.S. JO ANN RUBINACCI 112 Willis Street “Jo'’ — General course — Future Nurses’ Club:— enjoys bowling and tennis — will re- member the fun in Future Nurses’ Club — looks forward to nursing career. JAMES SAFIOLEAS 395 North Front Street Business course — past mem- ber of football, track, basket- ball teams — enjoys boxing — likes long-haired girls — to be a Physical Education teacher. LINDA GAIL RULISON 428 Chancery Street College course — Pep Club, Advanced Girls’ Chorus — works at B.P.M. — admires well-mannered boys — enjoys caring for children and danc- ing — “nice to know.” DAVID KEVIN ST. AUBIN 55 Rotch Street Business course — _ Allied Youth, Engineers’ Club, Beanie Boys — favorite sport is sailing — interested in football, chess, and art — future architect — “energetic.” RICHARD RAYMOND ST. DENIS 286 Carroll Street “Rich’” — College course — Gymnastic team — prospective career in mechanical engineer- ing — enjoys meeting new peo- ple — appreciates a girl who’s not conceited. SANDRA THERESA SAMANICA 229 Belleville Road “Sandy” — future teacher — likes art, music, swimming — admires intelligent boys with good manners — favorite class is English History — enjoyed Junior year most — “pleasant.” CATHY THRESA ST. DON 449 Union Street Business course — J.A., Rain- bow Girls — favorite class is Business Machines — pastimes include dancing and skating — plans to become a secretary — “pert.” ELAINE MIRIAM SAMUELS 99 Brigham Street French Club, American Field Service, Herodotus Club, Pep Club — B nai B’rith Girls, V. Pres. United Synagogue Youth — enjoys tennis — future career as a social worker — “thought- ful.” LOUISE SALTUS 2421 Acushnet Avenue College course — Pres. De- bating Society, Sec. Latin Club, Club Editor for “Crimson Couri- er,” Editor for “Crimson Log,” French Club, Honor Society — will remember the sound of shuffling feet before school — “bright and witty.” i , ao BARBARA ANN SANTOS 97 Phillips Avenue Business course — Pep Club, West Office aide, Portuguese Pan-American Club — Daugh- ters of Mary — would like to become an airline secretary. ELAINE MARIE SANTOS 222 Seabury Street College course — Allied Youth, Pep Club — R.S.R.O.A. Amateur Roller Skater — likes a boy with a smile — to be Math teacher — “attractive.” EDMUND SALVADOR 181 Rockland Street “Salvo” — Platoon Sergeant R.O.T.C., Student Court, Allied Youth, Beanie Boys, Auditorium Chorus, Male Chorus — inter- ested in sports, model building. DAVID JOHN SANTOS 25 Lombard Street “Harry’’ — College course — J.A. — enjoys U.S. History — boating and fishing enthusiast — will remember our audi- torium periods and lunch shifts. ELEANOR M. SANTOS 12 Ryan Street “Ellie” — Girls’ League, AIl- lied Youth, Drama Club, Pep Club, West Office aide, Senior Steering Committee, Portuguese Pan-American Club, American Field Service — future Portu- guese teacher — “sincere.” FREDERICK RICHARD SANTOS 167 Washington Street College course — football, track, gymnastics teams; Traf- fic Squad — favorite class is English — enjoys dating — “well-liked athlete.” MARY MARGARET SANTOS 46 Borden Street “Maria — Sec. Portuguese Pan-American Club, Drama Club, “Alpha,” Organ Club — past publicity sec. of C.Y.O., Jr. Volunteer at St. Luke’s Hos- pital — future nursing career — “energetic.” JANET DOROTHY SANTOS 27 Larch Street Business course — cafeteria worker — holds silver medal in roller skating — enjoys meet- ing people — would like to at- tend business school — “friend- lyee ROBERT J. SANTOS 115 Bellevue Street “Bob” — College course — Varsity baseball team — likes understanding, quiet girls — secret ambition is to be prin- cipal of N.B.H.S. 90 JANET MARIE SANTOS 378 Allen Street College course — French Club, Honor Society — Confraternity of Christian Doctrine — diet aide at St. Luke’s — enjoys horseback riding, music, sketch- ing, swimming — ‘quiet, attrac- tive miss.” NANCY A. SAULNIER 211 Branscomb Street Business course — Pep Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Auditori- um Chorus — enjoys reading, horseback riding, skiing, foot- ball games and rallies. JOHN ALBERT SANTOS 131 Central Avenue Business course — Beanie Boys — enjoys sports — likes girls with long hair — secretly hopes to be a scientist — “hap- py-go-lucky fellow.” MARIETTE ALICE SAVOIE 129 Fruit Street College course — Selected, Auditorium Choruses; Handbell Choir, Organ Club, Pep Club — church choir — appreciates a considerate boy — “a beau- tiful smile.” PAUL ANDREW SCHULTZ 594 Rockdale Avenue College course — pastimes include baseball and water ski- ing — admires a well-dressed girl — will remember our school spirit — “likeable.” THOMAS JOSEPH SEARS 78 Durfee Street College course — future ca- reer as airline pilot — enjoys bowling, playing electric guitar — is most happy when he has money. ANTHONY JOSEPH SENNA 194 Tarkiln Hill Road Amateur Scientist of America, Amateur Astronomer Variable Star Observers — future astron- omer — likes music, art, cars — dislikes heavily made-up girls — “ambitious.” LARRY STEVEN SHER 156 Summit Street College course — Key Club, Beanie Boys, Honor Society, winter and summer track teams — an avid football fan — ad- mires a neat girl — ‘‘talkative.” MARTHA ELIZABETH SEED 13 South Emerson Street College course — Pres. Fu- ture Teachers; Honor Society; Handbell Choir; Advanced, Se- lected, and Auditorium Chor- uses; “Crimson Log” Staff — Pres. Jr. Daughters of Isabella — future elementary school teacher — “gentle.” ANN LOUISE SHAW 63 Pierce Street Business course — J.A. — enjoys Music class — pastimes include horseback riding — ap- preciates a good personality in opposite sex — “friendly.” GARY WAYNE SHERMAN 39 Washburn Street “Herman” — College course — Audio-Visual aide — J.A. — enjoys bowling — pet peeve is having a major subject last period — secret ambition is to be a millionaire — to be a teacher. 91 NANCY ANN SEED 189 Ash Street College course — Pep Club, Future Teachers, Chess Club — enjoys reading, knitting, and watching sports — _ favorite class, Mechanical Drawing — “sociable.”’ ARTHUR JOHN SHEPARD 1423 Pleasant Street Business course — Naval Re- serves — enjoys auto racing and baseball — admires a cute girl with a neat appearance. WILLIAM ALBERT SHERMAN 80 Woodlawn Street “Bill” — College course — Science Club, Chess Club — likes sports and reading — en- joys his Physics class and N.B.H.S. basketball games — “conscientious.” IRVING JAY SEGAL 14 West Street “Irv” — Cross-Country and winter track teams, Honor So- ciety — former Boy Scout — enjoys sports of all kinds — most happy when at Allendale golf course — “quiet.”’ JAMES RICHARD SHEPLEY 209 Nemasket Street “Shep” — College course — R.O.T.C. — most happy when surfing — future Navy man with hope to travel to west coast. BRUCE DANIEL SILVA 108 Princeton Street College course — Beanie Boys, Band — Member of Dis- trict, All State, and Regional Symphonic Bands — played at World’s Fair — active with C.Y.0. — “very talented and well-liked.” oe SvyiOoP we I or JOHN D. SILVA 492 Rivet Street College course — to be a draftsman — enjoys street foot- ball — a drugstore clerk — pet peeve, a late date and a car that won’t start. MARIA SILVA 75 Crapo Street Business course — plans to continue her education in a business school — works as a waitress — enjoys dancing and sewing — happiest when eat- ing. SILVIA R. SILVA 62 State Street “Sil” — Business course — Portuguese Pan-American Club — Sunday school teacher, Sec. Missionary Society, YWCA — enjoys collecting stamps, ski- ing, swimming — to be a book- keeper. EDWARD LUCAS SILVA 195 Collette Street Honor Society, honors classes, co-captain of soccer team — likes basketball and swimming — “athletic and intelligent.” LUCIA G. SILVEIRA 57 Taber Street “Lu” — College course — Drama Club, Allied Youth — hobbies include cooking and sewing — will remember the crowded lunch shifts. WAYNE PAUL SILVEIRA 201 Hersom Street Business course — Captain cross-country team, winter, spring track teams — favorite class, Consumer Education — admires a sweet girl. EDWARD SIMAS 206 Brook Street “Eddie’’ — Business course — likes hunting and fishing — ad- mires a girl’s femininity — en- joys his Math class — hopes to live a life of happiness — “out- doorsman.” 92 LAWRENCE JOHN SIMMONS 25 County Street “Larry’’ — Business course — cross-country, spring track teams — enjoys model car building and slot car racing — to be an accountant. LOUISE ANNE SIROIS 946 Victoria Street “Smiley” — Confraternity of Christian Doctrine — works at the Holiday Bakery — her hob- bies include sewing, music, and dancing — “sweet.” DAVID LAWRENCE SISSON 93 Capitol Street Business course — member of Naval Reserve — to be compu- ter programmer for Navy — baker at Sisson’s Bakery — se- cret ambition, to be a surfing bum. JOHN E. SMITH 542 Kirby Street “Smitty” — Male Chorus, Traffic Squad, Beanie Boys — likes miniature golf, bowling, and swimming — dislikes loud girls — “a quiet, good-humored young man.” CYNTHIA J. SOBRAL 166 Clifford Street Business course — _ enjoys dancing and football games — hopes to be a secretary — likes boys with personality — “soci- able.” JUNE ELIZABETH SIWIK 331 Hersom Street Business course — member of St. Mary’s C.Y.0. — most hap- py when summer vacation comes around — future I.B.M. operator. RUSSELL BECK SNOW 113 Collette Street College course — Gymnastic, spring track teams — holds position of lifeguard at YMCA pool — happiest during the summertime. 93 ALLAN DAVID SMITH 8 Blueberry Terrace “Dave” — General Course — swimming enthusiast — enjoys Economics class — appreciates a neat, attractive girl — plans career in Air Force. MARY ANN SOARES 169 Bay Village “Dee-Dee’”’ — Drama Club — attends LaBaron’s Hairdressing Academy — likes to surf and dance — future telephone oper- ator — enjoyed junior year most. JEFFREY SCOTT SMITH 28 Buttonwood Street “Smitty” — College course — Cross-country and track teams, Band — swimming, golf enthu- siast — admires a quiet, attrac- tive girl — “carefree.” MICHAEL A. SOARES 29 Keene Street “Mike” — R.O.T.C. Lt. Col. Battalion Commander, Rifle Team, Beanie Boys — enjoys football and riflery — plans a career as officer in Army — “a cheerful, responsible young man.” JAMES L. SOO HOO 890 Pleasant Street College course — future ar- chitect — enjoys surfing, fish- ing, and basketball — happi- est when sleeping — admires neatness, grace in a girl. CAROL MAY SORENSON 147 Tarkiln Hill Road Future Teachers, Bell Choir, Allied Youth, Pep Club — Rain- bow Girls, Sec. Methodist Youth Fellowship, Sunday = School Teacher — “always on the go.” GABRIEL SOUZA, JR. 34 Ellen Street College course — Band, Traf- fic Squad — plays trumpet, Treas. Radio Communication Club — collects coins — will always remember his teachers “casual.” HAROLD SPOONER, JR. 1027 Churchill Street Business course — Allied Youth, R.O.T.C., Beanie Boys — interested in hunting, fishing — likes golfing and bowling — future career in turf manage- ment “talkative.” MICHAEL SOUSA 87 Whitman Street College course — _ Treas. French Club, Portuguese Pan- American Club, American Field Service, Honor Society — en- joys traveling and camping — “busy.” JANE M. SOUZA 237 Bellevue Street College course — Pep Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Allied Youth, Advanced Girls’ Chorus — enjoys swimming, ice skat- ing, N.B.H.S. games and rallies, dancing — plans to become a nurse. STEVEN A. STEFANIK 904 Wildwood Road Future X-ray technician — enjoys all types of sports — will always remember the NBHS football games — secret- ly hopes to become a doctor. 94 DANIEL ANTONE SOUZA 47 Milford Street Drama Club — enjoys bowl- ing and amateur radio opera- tion — favorite class is Algebra — likes smart, quiet girls. PAMELA MARIA SOUZA 357 Wood Street “Pam’’ — Latin Club, Hero- dotus Club, “Crimson Courier” — J.A. — folk music enthusiast and guitarist — “talented.’’ EDWARD E. STEPHENS 135 Locust Street “Eddie’’ — College course — 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C. — works at Lloyd’s as a stock boy — a football enthusiast — enjoys guitar — “casual.” § ELINOR PAULINE SOUZA 146 Rockland Street Organ Club, Pep Club, Audi- torium Chorus, Handbell Choir, Honor Society — will always remember teachers, auditorium after lunch, and crowded cafe- teria — “charming.” GAIL MARIE SPEIGHT 74 Locust Street Business course — Pep Club, Drama Club — J.A. — enjoys traveling and ice skating — dislikes boys with long hair — “personable.” HAROLD ANTHONY STONE 211 Park Street “Rockey” — General course — track team — enjoys foot- ball, basketball, and swimming — admires quiet, sincere girls — to be an |.B.M. operator. BRUCE C. STURGIS 608 Union Street Beanie Boys — tennis, foot- ball and basketball are his hobbies — prospective engineer — likes friendly, sincere girls. ANTONIO GONSALVES SYLVIA 47 Lawson Avenue Acushnet “Tony” — Traffic Squad, Chess Club — plays football with friends — raises ducks and geese — likes History and Math classes — “friendly.” KARYN MARIE SYLVIA 28 Summit Street “Ka” — College course — Pep Club, Girls’ baseball and softball teams — Senior Girl Scouts — future nurse or beau- tician — “talkative.” GARY DOUGLAS SULLIVAN 33 Willard Street College course — C.Y.O. baseball and basketball — golf and scouting enthusiast — fa- vorite class is French — most happy when with people — “reticent.” DONNA SYLVIA 56 Thompson Street College course — Honors French class — works as a telephone operator at New Bedford Telephone Co. — en- joys swimming and dancing at Lincoln Park — “talkative.” KATHLEEN ANN SYLVIA 118 Cove Street “Kathy’” — College course — Head Cheerleader — Lincoln Park Figure and Dance Club — enjoys cheering our teams on to victory — “petite in size, but what spirit.” JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN 221 Richmond Street College course — to be a journalist — likes all kinds of sports — admires charm, and a good sense of humor in girls — “conscientious.” JOHANNA A. SYLVIA 75 Presidential Heights “‘Jo' — Business course — enjoys sewing and dancing — favorite class is English — will remember “cafeteria chaos” — admires a sincere boy. KRISTINE SYLVIA 991 Pontiac Street “Kris” — College course — Pep Club, Latin Club, French Club, Future Teachers, Honor Society — enjoys swimming, dancing, sewing — _ dislikes long-haired boys — “ambi- tious,’ 95 DEBORAH LAURA SWALLOW 326 Tinkham Street “Blondie’’ — Business course — enjoys swimming, water ski- ing — will remember the corri- dors at N.B.H.S. — hopes to become a nurse — “sunny.” JOSEPH NORMAN SYLVIA 483 Brock Avenue “Jo'’ — enjoys dancing and his ham radio — likes assem- bly periods — dislikes loud, conceited girls — pet peeve is selfishness — to be an I.B.M. operator. NORMA JEAN SYLVIA 19 Sidney Street “Jeannie’’ — General course — aspires to be a clerical work- er — enjoys dancing and sew- ing — admires neat looking, happy boys — her favorite class is Senior Science. ROSE MARIE SYLVIA 60 Babbitt Street College course — Captain in GAMS — works as a typist at the Center Library — enjoys plays, art, and discotheque dancing — “lively.” DAVID MARK TABACHNIK 209 Maple Street College course — Treas. Key Club, V. Pres. Debating Club, Band, Varsity tennis team, Honor Society — appreciates a girl who can talk intelligently — “a promising young man.” RYAN GENE SYLVIA 262 Church Street “Rebel’’ — General course — Sgt. maj. R.O.T.C., Drama Club, Portuguese Pan-American Club — Naval Reserves — to be a lithographer. LINDA ALICE TABER 352 North Main Street Acushnet “Lynne” — College course — Future Teachers, Assistant Chief of Traffic Squad, West Office aide — enjoys horseback rid- ing — aspires to be a Math teacher. 96 RICHARD ANTHONY SYLVIA 14 Alden Street “Rick’’ — Business course — J.A. — past manager of base- ball team, active in scouting and recipient of Boy Scout Re- ligious Award — favorite sport, baseball — interested in future military career. STEPHEN SYLVIA 190 Frank Street “Flip” — enjoys working on cars — works at a used car lot — likes football games and quiet girls — would like to drive at Connecticut Dragway. ANTONIO ALFRED TAVARES 405 So. First Street Business course — Traffic Squad — basketball enthusiast — favorite class is Accounting — will remember our tremen- dous school spirit. ROBERT SYLVIA 226 Frank Street “Bob” — future 1.B.M. oper- ator — plays baseball — likes parties and fixing his car — favorite class is Consumer Edu- cation — “carefree.” SUSAN ELIZABETH SYLVIA 798 County Street “Susie’’ — Business course — enjoys Business Machines class — pastimes include roller skat- ing and stamp collecting — will remember our auditorium peri- ods. DENNIS WAYNE TAVARES 54 Sunset Street Business course — Allied Youth, Treas. Biology Club — C.Y.0. basketball team — plays drums — likes golfing and bowling — dislikes teased hair on girls — “easy going.” MADELINE KATHLEEN TAVARES 90 Windsor Street Business course — interested in dancing, skating — enjoys N.B.H.S. rallies — admires in- telligent boys — favorite class, Business Machines — to be an 1.B.M. operator. JOHN JORDAN TELO 1016 Beverly Street College course — winter and spring track teams, Allied Youth — enjoys football and basketball — admires a neat girl — future in teaching — “easy-going.” DIANE THOMAS 104 Sutton Street College course — French Club, Drama Club, Future Teachers, Math Club — J.A. — will remember her senior year — to be a math teacher — “sincere.” MARJORIE ANN TAVARES 34 Sidney Street “Margie” — Business course — enjoys skiing, traveling, and music — most enjoys the audi- torium periods — will always remember the fun at lunch time — future 1.B.M. operator. DIANE THEODORE 61 Independent Street College course — Future Teachers, Drama Club, Pep Club — J.A. — favorite sport, bowling — likes boys to dress neatly and have good sense of humor — future teacher. JAMES DONALD THOMPSON 122 Milford Street “Jim’’ — College course — Audio-Visual aide — Sec.-Treas. of his church youth group — appreciates an honest girl with neat appearance — “likeable.” 97 MARCIA LOUISE TAYLOR 602 Shawmut Avenue Future Teachers, Sec. Drama Club, “Crimson Log” Staff, Girls’ League, Pupil Personnel, Junior Counselor — will always remember her junior prom “on crutches’ — “outgoing.” LINDA THEODORE 147 Auburn Street College course — Drama Club, Future Teachers, Allied Youth, Honor Society — favor- ite class, French — plans career in teaching — ‘‘cute.”’ ANTOINETTE TEIXEIRA 1421 Morton Avenue “Toni” — College course — Student Court, Portuguese Pan- American Club, Future Nurses’ Club, Allied Youth — to be a teacher — “friendly.” DENNIS SASEN THOMAS 7 Grandfield Street “Denny’” — General course — works for the Cyclone Floor Service — boxing and soccer enthusiast — girls with long black hair are just his type — to be a barber. DARYL JOYCE THORPE 1289 Roseanne Street College course — Girls’ League, Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club, Junior Counselor — interested in playing organ and bowling — plans to be a nurse — “cute as a button.” ROGER U. TRACEY, JR. 291 Richmond Street College course — basketball and baseball — appreciates a helpless girl — “a welcome addition to our class.” ANDRE JOSEPH TREMBLAY 162 Irvington Street “Andy” — General course — part-time mechanic — interest- ed in weight-lifting, basketball, ice skating — future I.B.M. operator — “reserved.” PAULA M. THWAITE 364 Coffin Avenue Aide of the Dean — likes to sew, listen to records, and dance — enjoys meeting new people and may be found at Gro-Togs — plans secretarial career — “exceptionally sweet.” BERNARD TREMBLAY 70 Penniman Street Y.M.C.A., C.Y.0O. basketball and baseball teams — enjoys the auditorium programs — ad- mires a neat appearance in girls — enjoys Science class — to join Air Force. 98 CATHERINE T. TIGHE 22 Turner Street “Cathy” — Business course — Pep Club — C.Y.O. — inter- ested in traveling, skiing, and horseback riding — plans for career as secretary — secret ambition is to be a_ secret agent. DIANE SUSAN TRIPP 53 Perry Hill Road Acushnet “Ralph” — College course — enjoys horseback riding — has horses named Bucky and Little Mom — will remember senior year. VIVIAN TIMMINS 2734 Acushnet Avenue ‘Viv’ — College course — C.Y.0., New Bedford Symphony — likes to dance, sew, and oil paint — doesn’t go for quiet, shy boys — to be a mathema- tician — “charming.” ii ROBERT F. TRAVERS 52 Maryland Street “Bob” — College course — C.Y.0. basketball — favorite class, Trigonometry — _ likes quiet intelligent girls with long hair — most happy when out at night. LAWRENCE WILLIAM TRUDEAU 561 Main Street Acushnet Business course — enjoys his Economics class — baseball en- thusiast — admires a gentle girl with long hair — future plans include becoming a me- chanic. EDWARD JOSEPH TUITE 66 Clara Street “Eddie’’ — likes basketball football, pool, boxing — enjoys NBHS football games and long assemblies — likes to sleep — plans to enter the Navy. NOEL TOBEY VANDER 63 East Clinton Street College course — Beanie Boys — G.H.P. Water Skiing Club — happiest when living on Cape — Physics is a favorite class — to be a civil engineer — “has lots of school spirit.” DAVID VAUGHAN 1009 Belleville Avenue College course — Captain in R.O.T.C. — enjoys his U.S. His- tory class — skiing and sailing enthusiast — happiest when working on cars. DIANNE ELIZABETH TUNSTALL 274 Mt. Pleasant Street “Di” — College course — Drama Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers — J.A., Rainbow Girls — won “Essay on Honesty” contest in sophomore and ju- nior years — appreciates a blonde-haired, blue-eyed boy — “cheerful.” ROBERT WAYNE VARDO 59 Norman Street “Bob’” — Beanie Boys — works at Willow Tree — enjoys singing, playing drums, foot- ball, and basketball — looks for intelligence and personality in a girl — secretly desires to be a singer. DEBORAH L. VEIT 191 Eugenia Street “Debbie” — College course — Pep Club, Allied Youth — counter girl at park concession — enjoys dancing and water- skiing — to be a medical sec- retary — “sparkling.” LETA ANN VAILLANCOURT 196 Division Street College course — Portuguese Pan-American Club, Honor So- ciety — J.A. — favorite class, French — will remember the tremendous school spirit and assemblies — “sincere.’’ LORRAINE ANN VARSEL 123 Parker Street College course — likes col- lecting matchbooks and read- ing — happiest at a party — a prospective English teacher — enjoyed her junior year most — “a pleasant gal.” ERNEST A. VENTURA 65 Cushman Street Acushnet Business course — _ enjoys yacht racing, skiing, mountain climbing, and sports cars — will remember the “colonial furniture’ at NBHS — plans business career. 99 JACQUELINE VANCOUR 223 Phillips Avenue “‘Jackie’’ — Business course — J.A., Girl Scouts, C.Y.0. — enjoys Business Machines class — pastimes include skating, bowling, and dancing — “fun- loving.” ANDREW WARREN VASILIOU 28 Bently Street College course — interested in hunting, skin-diving, weight- lifting — admires girls with good personality and neat ap- pearance — future career in chemistry. JEAN ANN VENTURA 31 Margin Street Portuguese Pan-American Club — JA. — pastimes include dancing and skating — to be a secretary — “a likeable girl.” THOMAS VERA 211 Seabury Street College course — Band — Southeastern District Band — enjoys P.O.D. class — admires a responsible, mature girl — would like to become musician — “easy-going.” JOEL R. WALES 9 Lake Street College cours e — Band — enjoys a good baseball game — likes girls, football, basket- ball, fishing and electronics — favorite class is U.S. History. JOANNE LORRAINE VEZINA 684 Summer Street College course — Advanced and Selected Choruses, Traffic Squad, Junior Counselor — en- joys bowling, dancing, and swimming — an aspiring nurse — “nice to know.” THOMAS J. WARTERS 240 Tremont Street “Tom’’ — Business course — future career in Navy — dis- likes teased hair on girls — surfing enthusiast — enjoys English class — “lively.” 100 RICHARD EDWARD VIERA 2 Warwick Street College course. ROBERT KENNETH WASSALL 16 Calumet Street “Kenny” — College course — Explorer Scouts — enjoys camp- ing and mountain climbing — prospective career in engineer- ing — “easily liked.” MICHAEL JAMES WEEDALL 20 Norman Street College course — “Crimson Courier,” Band, French Club — C.Y.O. baseball team — plays in a group — enjoys folk mu- sic — “a casual guy.” JEAN ROSE VIKJORD 685 Summer Street College course — enjoys be- ing alone and reading — will remember crowded corridors — to be nurse or physical thera- pist — “quiet.” EDWARD ARTHUR WATSON 64 Ruth Street “Edd” — College course — sets jewelry at House of Scrim- shaw — enjoys football and basketball — to be a civil en- gineer — “enjoyable.” RICHARD ALAN WEEKS 196 Palmer Street College course — Chess Club, former treas. Stamp and Coin Club — enjoys sports at N.B. H.S. — a prospective electrical engineer — favorite class is Trigonometry — “thoughtful.” DONNA WHITE 76 Capitol Street Pep Club, Guidance Office aide — works at Arlans — an aspiring secretary — _ enjoys dancing and ice skating — will always remember her friends at N.B.H.S. — “sunny.” RACHEL WHITE 147 Hudson Street “Rae’’ — Business course — GAMS — pastimes include oil painting and dancing — would like to make a career in the field of office work. JOHN F. WIGNALL 114 Frederick Street “Johnny” — College course — likes football, basketball, skin-diving, and reading — en- joys the N.B.H.S. football games — pet peeve is three tests on same day — prospec- tive teacher. CANDICE WHITTAKER 260 Wilbur Street “Candy” — Pep Club, Ad- vanced Chorus, Drama Club, Honor Society, Honors Math class — likes to sew, swim, and bowl — “good-humored.” JANICE ANN WILKINSON 982 Phillips Road College course — likes danc- ing, ice skating, and neat, prompt boys — favorite class, Trigonometry — “a_ pleasant classmate.” MARILYN E. WHITTAKER 85 Oaklawn Street “Whit — General course — Church choir — favorite class, English — admires a_ well- dressed, well-mannered boy. BRUCE W. WILLIAMS 104 State Street “Willy” — C.Y.O., Y.M.C.A. — may be found at B.P.M. — basketball and football enthu- siast — likes studies in the Old Hall and neat girls — plans accounting career — will re- member: “Your attention for a 101 moment, please.” i ELDRED CHARLES WHYNOT 50 Capitol Street “Charlie” — College course — Key Club, Drama Club, AI- lied Youth, Beanie Boys — De- Molay Boys, Explorers — plays guitar — works at Gulf Hill — “casual.” JOSEPH A. WINSPER 462 Tarkiln Hill Road Business course — enjoyed participating in class play — likes playing baseball — will remember the football rallies and games — future barber. SALLY ANN WINTERSON 35 Milton Street West Office aide, Junior Counselor in her sophomore year — likes swimming and bowling — future legal secre- tary — will always remember her Art class and her junior year — “reserved.” ELIZABETH RENEE WOOD 65 Seymour Street “Renee’’ — College course — Future Teachers, Portuguese Pan-American Club, Pep Club, Junior Counselor, American Field Service — Russian with Miss Rainville is her favorite class — “enthusiastic.” ROBERT W. YUILLE 160 Parker Street “Bob’” — College course — likes riding his motor scooter and enjoys mechanical draw- ing — may be found at House of Drums as a guitar teacher — plans printing career — “a conscientious young man.” DAVID JOSEPH WITKOWICZ 139 Mt. Pleasant Street College course — Drama Club, Beanie Boys — traveled around the world with a mu- sical show — acted in “Pygma- lion” in sophomore year — plays guitar, piano, and sings — “talented.” MICHAEL H. WRIGHT 328 Austin Street College course — Chess Club, gymnastic team — YMCA in- structor — Player of the Week for swimming excellence — member of a competitive swim- ming team — “athletic.” PAULA ANN ZAJAC 15 Main Street Acushnet Senior Steering Committee, Girls’ League, American Field Service, Library aide, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Latin Club — Christian Doctrine classes — future ele- FREDERICK M. WOJTKUNSKI 304 Tinkham Street “Fred’’ — Honor Society, Sec. Key Club — C.Y.O. basketball and baseball teams — prospec- tive doctor — favorite class, Honors Math — “scholarly.” PAUL WYLIE 136 Chestnut Street Business course — to be an accountant — played football in his junior year — works at the Minit-Man Car Wash — will always remember the 2:15 bell. A KATERINE THEODORA ZIEMBA 2305 Acushnet Avenue “Kathy’”” — College course — Cheerleader, Girls’ League, Al- lied Youth, Honor Society — will remember being a cheer- leader — favorite class, Chem- istry — a future pharmacist — “alert, ambitious.” mentary school teacher — “ac- 192 tive.” ELIZABETH LOUISE WOOD 83 Parker Street “Betty” — Allied Youth, Drama Club, Advanced Girls’ Chorus — V. Pres. church fel- lowship — plays piano — en- joys reading — to become a nurse. 345 Earle Street General course — favorite sport is tennis — interested in dancing and bowling — ad- mires boys with blue eyes and blond hair — future career as a police woman. CECILE A. ZUSSY 52 Moss Street “Cecil’’ — College course — Pep Club — enjoys rallies and football games — favorite class, Physiology — dislikes late peo- ple — likes neatness, good hu- mor in boys — “a smile for everyone.” JOHN ANTHONY AMADO 658 Kempton Street General course — enjoys U.S. History class — hunting and fishing enthusiast — admires a girl with a pretty smile — fu- ture engineer. WILLIAM W. JABOTTE 183 David Street Business course — to enter the service — works at Kap- lans — enjoys baseball, basket- ball, and football — will al- ways remember the teachers. Fictureless Clasemates DENNIS WILLIAM BUCKLEY 87 Sutton Street College course — _ enjoys watching and listening to pro basketball and football — in- terested in books about astron- omy and science fiction — fu- ture career in science. THOMAS BENNETT ROGERS 335 Pleasant Street “Tommy’’ — Business course — Varsity track team — poten- tial career in I.B.M. or Civil Service — enjoys Portuguese class with Mr. Medeiros. SANDRA LEE DONTH ROLAND PHILLIP DESCHENES 111 Eugenia Street “Dish’” — Business course — enjoys water skiing and pocket billiards — his pet peeve is women drivers — will remem- ber the crowded corridors and his senior year. GEORGE EVERETT SCHEMM 196 Mt. Pleasant Street General course — enjoys his Practical Math class — will re- member our assembly periods — would like to become suc- cessful. Nature’s first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf’s a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sand to grief, So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay. —Robert Frost GERALD WILFRED FORTIER 872 Brock Avenue General course — collects tropical fish. FRANCES ELLEN VEEDER 42 Capitol Street Business course — our new classmate from St. Petersburg — looks forward to career in Nursing. When Sandy died, a little bit of us died too — a little bit of innocence, a little bit of conviction that life would be easy, a little bit of confidence. We realized that sorrow, pain and loss would be part of our lives, that we could not keep that unfeeling joy of childhood. But as we mature we realize that Sandy will remain what we once were — a fragile, fleeting mo- ment of gold. Our AF S. Classmate Dear Friends, Some years from now when you open this book and read these lines, you will hardly remember who I was. But of one thing you may be sure, I'll never forget my American school year at New Bedford High School. It has been a great experience which I have really enjoyed. However, if I were United States President, I would make some changes in high schools, such MARIO COSTA as shorter school days and no Shakespeare books in English classes. Thanks for everything and thanks A.F.S. Mario Wadi New Bedford, Massachusetts and Venado Tu- erto, Argentina are two very different places with a definite link — Mario Costa. In his stay here in New Bedford, there were things he liked and others he disliked, but he learned for him- self our way of life and taught us a little of his own. Mario, the serious student with honors classes in Math and Physics; Mario, the athlete, one of our soccer team; and Mario, the altruist, member of American Field Service, was a valu- able member of our class. But the Mario, we of the class of ’67, will always remember is Mario, our friend. 104 CHLOIS at Ps +9) 4) 1s att F poaeg SSS ET Te See Sop Denise ee i ae a Hp) Ty 9 meee 14 + sa hesipass Tt Wag CCL ‘Crimson Log Statt EDITORS ‘ é Se First row: Yvette Parent, Barbara Ras, Andrew Chlebus, Ann Isserlis; second row: Bill Kalogredis, Louise Saltus, Ann Regis, Eugene Ouimette, Bruce Crompton. Editor-in-Ghtej G25 2 ee Soc ce amine) Dat Daragiees Assistantibator ee eee Andrew Chlebus AQUISOT 2 ee ee Miss Helen L. O’Brien SPORTS ART Eugene Ouimette, Charles Gaudreau a ii Bill Kalogredis, Ann _Isserlis 108 PERSONALS — LOUISE SALTUS, Editor Seated: Laura Heroux, Louise Saltus, Marcia Seated: Martha Seed; standing: Linda Moniz, Alan Goldberg, Taylor; standing: William Baker. Marilyn Blair, Jane Jozefek. TYPISTS — ANN REGIS, Editor Seated: Ann Regis; standing: Joy Boivin, Linda Burns, Donna Henry, Ann Cottrill, Christine DeMello. ACTIVITIES — YVETTE PARENT, Editor PHOTOGRAPHER — BRUCE CROMPTON Seated: Yvette Parent; standing: Betty Piekut, Jerry Ly- onnais. 109 National onor Sheiety President: 2 ee eee . Richard Finocchi Vice-President... Brenda Gouveia SECTELATY 0.089 Rosemary Midura TTLCQSUTET sisccccncivs _ Ann Borowiec AQUSOT ae eS, Miss Mary Carroll “Knowledge increaseth strength” f nes Feit’: ‘ we we oo The New Bedford Chapter of the Nation- al Honor Society again this year honored out- standing students a t its winter and spring induction ceremonies. ‘The membership is limited to Junior and Senior students who exemplify the high standards of scholarship, leadership, service, and character demanded by the Honor Society. ‘ee Under the supervision of Miss Mary Car- First row: Brenda Gouveia, Richard Finocchi; roll, the Honor Society conducts a tutoring second row: Ann Borowiec, Rosemary Midura. program. By doing so, the members attempt to further the ideals symbolized in their in- signia, the torch of knowledge. = RA? econ afer nS ee on eas ee a J jee oi ee hi an f ss va lS oe te le a Se ee First row: Jean Cunha, Edward Silva, Harold McGinnis, Stephen Poulos, Billy Kalogredis, David Pierce, Mi- chael Pumilia, John Querim, Alan Goldberg, Susan Pepin; second row: Delia Medeiros, Katherine Ziemba, Marilyn Blair, Mary Ann Ponte, Diane Jackson, Paula Zajac, Vivian Timmins, Janet Santos, Louise Saltus, Linda Theodore, Jane Mello, Brenda DeMello. 110 © = =o geg? First row: Dennis Coito, Michael Katz, Robert Lipman, David Brown, Alan Brown, Michael Linehan, Howard Har- rell, David Tabachnik, Larry Sher, Andrew Chlebus; second row: Gail Coleman, Ann Isserlis, Catherine Baptiste, Betty Piekut, Kristine Sylvia, Kathleen Arruda, Ann Regis, Barbara Ras, Sharon Magoon, Elizabeth Pimentel, Linda Moniz, Susan Davis. First row: Leta Vaillancourt, William Sherman, Thomas Coish, John Sullivan, David Pires, Michael Sousa, Noe Medeiros, Robert Guillet, Alfred Chabior, Diane Thomas; second row: Beatrice Rodriques, Pamela Mierzejewski, Jane Jozefek, Maria Duarte, Linda Bjornoy, Martha Seed, Cynthia Kowalski, Marilyn Galuska, Elinor Souza, Fatima Hassan, Carol Ledoux. 111 3% SZ ate Ni Fate) eat DRDRDRIAR CORD D DRO RORUND NR Fas Si USSG NS KOKORO ‘I RORDRAR? Ma ROKR % SONS NIN NZIS NONZNIZAZS RRR INO NZNNITS SANZ ORAZ y % NSN N] USUSEOG RANTS NZ SiS SANZ, NN RN NZ) SUS yy 4 at Sknior S leering Front: Snoopy, class mascot; Standing: Ann Borowiec, Andrew Chlebus, Deanne Mailhot. a Fa COT RN NTL ANS SENIZSZNZNZRORD IID IDI IDC DIDI ICD Dis CCN NNO Ce IAI IA ae CIDIDICDIC ICI SICSIC SIZE IES DICDICDICDICN NICDICSIZ SIC SITIES SSD RDI ICD DICDIC ICICI DICSICSICSIZSICSIZSIZ SIZ ISOSDIDIRDIDICDICDICDICDICDICDICDICDICDICD KORRES DRDRDICDIRD ICDC ICH SORRDIRDICDRDI DID ARR IRDIRORD PRR DRI KDRDIKD IDR KOR) tara a RISEN RNR RAC CICNIZSZNIANUINRUNURON RNR DBNIZNICNININARN RNR COICIC ICI SICSIC ICICI Sn Se RESIS SII NCSC Rhian UNIZNNIZNIANI ICN RUNNIN RIN NICNIZNIAIIZ NRA ZI NICNIZIZSICNICNICIICSIZISIZ SINICA NUNICNINICNASIZAN IAAI NORZNRZ NINN DSRNA RUNNIN IAAT? ae RONZNININZNIANIZSSISIS INIT RORRNNNIZNNIANNS ZINA ORNIZNCSIZSIZISIASICTSIZ ICICI as SORIA SIASIZNIZTSICTSIZTSIZT IZ ICSI ITS DROIRU RN NCSINIANIANIZSICSIC IA NSih ORUANNIASIASIAc Ic Ic SCI IC ISIS SISO IICSISIANIZSONIZIICISIAIASICSIC SIC ICICI ic POKORDRNNANIZNISIZNIZSIC SCSI IC IC IC IC DORR RN IANNIS IZ ICSI ICT ICE IC ICH ROKR ISSN SIZRIZ NICS ICICI DICDICDIDIRRUINRIANIZNZNICNIANICIICEICICDICH GEER RIZNIZS SE DICDIC ICI DIC KORDRDIRDOR DRONA ICG CPIRKDICDICD ICICI ORRIN NIAC ICC CCI ICS John Querim, Cheryl Duate. SI I i RE ECCT RRO “4 oR IA He a AN SAS aS ANG AN NR ae ace DDE NRG NINN NR VAs NES WAS VA YES RENUNARAN DANN VAAN BN SORA KA ARON AN ORR AR Niel PAR CORDA ANA RRS PRORORANA ARAN CORN Shad tehtes Best teat a ORRIN RAN Bs atta 112 Clase Ofticers President . Andrew Chlebus Vice-President 2 Cheryl Duarte Vice-President sou JOhnN Querim Secretary... Rie. Deanne Mailhot Treasurer Ann Borowiec First row: Cynthia Jardin, Eleanor Santos, Jean Drucker, Judith Ball, Elayne Bancroft; second row: Paula Zajac, Joyce Martins, Ann Karras, Kathryn Mulroy, Pamela Oliveira; third row: Edith McConville, Suzanne Gene- reux, Janyce Pickering, Beth Finkle. The Senior Steering Committee was the major link between the students and their class officers. “Their many tasks included the management of all senior events such as the get-together, the ban- quet and the prom. They also assisted in the cap and gown measurements, rentals, the collection of dues, classbook payments and _ elections for special awards. Left to right: Brenda Millette, Susan Grace, Alan Brown. 113 Girls’ Welfare League Presidentgg at eee ee Laura Heroux VicesPresiGent Gawain aah hn Ann Isserlis NECTCLOT YI eae oa Isabel Lewis PT CQSUTET cic iisjesintne Ann Karras Chairman of Tray Favors 0.000.000... . Paula Zajac Chairman of City Missions .....0....... Yvette Parent A QUISOT Wes) oo ce Miss Helen O’Brien First row: Laura Heroux; second row: Ann Isserlis, Isabel Lewis; third row: Yvette Parent, Paula Zajac, Ann Karras. “Greatest of these is charity” The Girls’ Welfare League is a service organization which sponsors many worth- while projects in the community. Enter- taining children at the City Mission, mak- ing tray favors for St. Luke’s Hospital and the Needy Family Fund drive at Christmas were among their activities this year. The thirty-six members, chosen on the basis of citizenship and reliability, gained experi- ence and satisfaction in giving of their time for less fortunate people. The traditional Girls’ League Ball, a semi-formal held in i in es the New Bedford Hotel, was a highlight First row: Eleanor Santos, Marcia Taylor, Susan Oliveira; of the Senior year of 1967. second row: Carolyn Novick, Judith Roy, Betty Piekut, Mary Ann Ponte; third row: Diane Jackson, Jane Doyle, Dianne Tunstall, Deanne Mailhot, Elaine Chamberlain. Seated: Kathé Ziemba, Daryl Thorpe, Jean Drucker; standing: Ann Borowiec, Barbara Ras, Rory Iacoponi. 114 First row: Larry Sher, David Tabachnik, William Preece, row: Eldred Whynot, Gerry Hahn, Carl Lindell, Jerry Glicksman, Bruce Crompton, Herbert LePage, Thomas Coish. “Life consists of mutual service” The Key Club, sponsored by the New Bedford Kiwanis Club, is composed of over thirty members from all three classes. Its motto, “We Build,’ is exemplified in its strengthening of character and its service to the school and community. A main goal of this year’s club was the raising of money for scholarships. Fund raising projects in- cluded the annual Faculty Game and a folk music concert by the Tavern Door Singers. The members participated in service projects by assisting at school functions, working in canned food charity drives and by sponsoring the traditional bonfire on the eve of the Durfee football game. Andrew Chlebus, Frederick Wojtkunski; second Lyonnais; third row: Michael Linehan, Edward Presiden tare. ee William Preece Vice-President se Andrew Chlebus NECTCLOTY orien nae. Frederick Wojtkunski DEVE OSU EY eee ate David Tabachnik AG UISOT ee ee Mr. Robert A. Gilkey 115 Siudent Counedl First row: Andrew Chlebus, Kathy Arruda, Joy Boivin, Elizabeth Pimentel, Michael Linehan; second row: Betty Piekut, Isabel Lewis, Joann Ashley, Ann Karras; third row: Beverly Francis, Cynthia Bakerink, Maria Duarte. The Student Council is an active organiza- tion which serves as a vital link between the faculty and the students at N.B.H.S. The twelve Senior members were elected by their class as representatives. This year the Student Council wrote a con- stitution for the Student Court and adapted the “Student Handbook,” (“Little Red Book’). It also established a Suggestion Box to make it easier for students to express their opinions. Many of these suggestions and complaints were brought to the attention of the administration. The Student Council sold book covers and soda at the basketball games, and they were responsi- ble for putting on an auditorium period. 116 President 33... 2 ee Michael Linehan Vice-President occccceccngucns s.r Joy Boivin Secretary wanes nat eee Kathleen Arruda UTedsurtet ae ee ae Elizabeth Pimentel Adutsor coe ee es Mr. Frederick Cole Alpha Lebating Sheiety “Speak in a monstrous little voice’ The membership of the Alpha Debating So- ciety was open to any interested student. The club participated in League debates sponsored by the Narragansett Interscholastic Debating League. The members made field trips to de- bating workshops such as the one sponsored by Boston College in November. ‘The club also sponsored a quiz similar to College Bowl at an assembly period. PrESteNL Cee Mee tee ae eee Louise Saltus VitveteT CSA eT tae ae David Tabachnik SOCTELATY Wear a RAecr 2 i a Melissa Foreman LT CUSUY ET een eee eres ae Donald Wassall A CUS OV Se es Ree Mr. John Borowicz Seated: Jane Jozefek, Louise Saltus, Carol Sorenson; standing: Mike Souza, José Gomes, David Pires, David Tabachnik. Alpha Sit Left to right: Linda Moniz, Susan Davis, Gregory Freitas, Betté Pimentel. Editorin-Gniel 2 ee Sheila Simmons ASSOLIQLE, EGIlOTs (ee ee Linda Moniz, Betté Pimentel Secretary ets Do eee eee Joan Pyteraf Business Manager cnet te Susan Davis Advisor a ee Mr. Robert Marland 118 The purpose of “Alpha” was to stimulate interest in literary endeavors among N.B.HLS. students. Its staff had no difficulty in achieving their goal. Our literary magazine gave students inter- ested in writing a chance to express themselves. This year’s program included the publication of their annual magazine and the sponsoring of the Kaleidoscope of Talent program in which the faculty participated. Crimson Courier Siatf “Carrier of news and knowledge” The school newspaper, the “Crimson Cou- rier,” is published by the Latin Club. It presents members the opportunity to write and experience in assembling a news publica- tion. The staff in turn presents the student body enjoyable accounts of the details behind school events. The hard work of the staff resulted in an excellent presentation of edi- torials, interviews, humor, club information and sports news. First row: Charlotte Costa, Susan Davis, Linda Moniz; second row: Louise Saltus, Ruth Feldman, Susan Grace, Betté Pimentel; third row: Ann Borowiec, Susan Genereux, Beverly Francis; fourth row: Maria Duarte, Linda Bjornoy, Jean Cunha, Jane Jozefek; fifth row: Michael Weedall, Thomas Coish, Robert Devlin. TOS 6] OC a eee Jane Jozefek OS Maria Duarte, Elizabeth Pimentel, Susan Davis Business Manager 0.000.000.0005 Robert Devlin So Mr. Frederick Nidzgorski First row: Susan Davis, Jane Jozefek; second row: Maria Duarte, Betté Pimentel. 119 Future Seachers of America First row: Marcia Taylor, Susan Oliveira, Susan Morey, Judith Roy, Donna Morris, Laura Heroux; second row: Susan Ellis, Ann Regis, Ann Letendre, Kathy Arruda, Elizabeth Wood; third row: Judith Powers, June Ferreira, Deanne Mailhot, Carl Cruz; fourth row: Ruth Cor- deiro, Martha Seed, Dianne Faber, Dianne Tunstall. President occ. Martha Seed Vice-President ..... fae Peggy Huston SECTELANY cin . Judith Roy TCQSUTED © ...iidiinik i Susan Morey A AUIS OF sichiitiinne dnc Miss Joan M. Park “When I am forgotten, ... say I taught thee” To encourage and inform students interested in teaching as a profession is the purpose of this organization. ‘Through guest speakers, tutoring students and other activities, the members gain an insight into what teaching really is. This year packages were made up for charity at Christmas time as one of the projects. In addi- tion, a field trip to Boston University was made by the members. ai! First row: Diane Theodore, Diane Brisson, Diane Thomas; second row: Sandra Adams, Marilyn Blair, Elaine Chamber- lain, Merle Cohen, Kristine Sylvia; third row: Lois Crisman, Mary Ann Ponte, Linda Taber, Carol Sorenson, Linda Theodore. 120 Suture Purses Club Seated: Sue Galligan; standing: Charlotte Costa, Donna Belli, Virginia Handy, Dorothy Motyl. Sue Pepin. bo gdy lita 1a S, et nelle Caen Susan Galligan PSOE POCO CNE agian. Dorothy Motyl 2nd Vice-President 0.0.0.0... Charlotte Costa Soe iin ee ne Virginia Handy COS AES | BN Ae er Suzanne Pepin PELLETS PTY ee . Donna Belli ACL ep ih ee Mrs. Isabel Simpson “Man tends; God mends” The purpose of the Future Nurses’ Club is to acquaint girls with the nursing career. Field trips to various hospitals, speakers, and | assisting in the school: nurse’s office were TE aA eS Se ‘a valuable experiences for these future nurses. First row: Carol Ledoux, Donna Otis, Carol Calado, The members also participated in projects at Antoinette Teixeira; second row: Carol Paton, Gail the West End Day Nursery, Savoy Rest Home, Cowell, Hilary Forman, Ruth Feldman; third row: Kathy ; Ryan, Janyce Pickering, Juliet Johnson, Kathy Bures, and made tray favors for St. Luke’s Hospital. Charlene Michaud. First row: Rory Iacoponi, Daryl Thorpe, Kathy Mulroy, Debbie Donovan, Karen Israel, Dorothy Almeida; second row: Jo-Ann Rubinacci, Jane Souza, Sue Patnaude, Diana Lynch; third row: Carolyn Bollea, Edith Jenkinson, Gail Bence, Sheila Hartford, Linda Oliveira. 121 Latin Club Left to right: Elizabeth Pimentel, Maria Duarte, Linda Moniz, Louise Saltus. “O tempora! O mores! O the times! O the customs!” Presidentin.e ee ee Maria Duarte The Latin Club was formed for students wishing to enrich their study of the Latin lan- Vice-President oovcccccooccccocssssecsesssvsssssssssssesessee Linda Moniz guage and Roman culture. Discussions, speakers and meetings with teachers constituted the club’s activities. SOCVELGT YA es, ait ee oe ae Louise Saltus ; The Latin Club also sponsored the N.B.H.S. Ay newspaper, the “Crimson Courier,” as well as LY COSUTET 4 see Betté Pimentel cake sales and other projects. A scholarship was given to a deserving Latin student with the A GQUISOT gee ee Mr. Frederick Nidzgorski money received from these projects. $ j : ; : = oe, mm Left to right: Sue Davis, Tina Perperas, Daryl Thorpe, Pamela Souza, Kristine Sylvia, Paula Zajac, Edith McConville, Jean Cunha, Jane Jozefek, Cynthia Kowalski, Karen Israel, Beth Finkle. 122 ¥ Left to right: Diane Thomas, Carol Ledoux, Joyce Costa, Jean Cunha, Janet Santos, Louise Saltus, Cynthia Kowalski, Susan Morey, Christine Fernandes, Niki Dedopoulos, Jeannette Caron, Joann Ashley, Noe Medeiros, Renée Wood, Beth Finkle, Ann Borowiec, Marilyn Galuska, Beverly Francis, Eugene Ouimette. French Club Left to right: Fatima Hassan, Diane Faber, Kathy Ryan, Mike Souza. 123 “Vive la France” The French Club promotes the study of the French language and the unique and fas- cinating culture of France. The members, comprised of French students, or those in- terested in France, listened to various speak- ers on topics of interest. The club also sponsored a French oral contest and fund-raising projects were held for purpose of scholarship. A Christmas party and a hayride were social events the members enjoyed and which helped make the organiza- tion a worthwhile and enjoyable experience. President se cat Me ees ea Dianne Faber ice Presideninin. ence. Fatima Hassan DOCTO LOY Mees sree ete eae: Katherine Ryan ET CRSUTEV BE ey ante Cds ats Michael Sousa VACLUISOTS Wee eee ost Mr. Conrad Levesque Mrs. Jeanne Paradis Allied Gfouth President ...::.00c Jane Doyle Vice-President of Membership 7 Ellen Blumberg Vice-President of Projects ...... Carl Lindell Vice-President of Socials ............. Judith Ball 9 Vice-President of Publicity Rita Rapollo 8 le AdUISOT 20 Mr. Charles Robinson Viel Left to right: Jane Doyle, Carl Lindell, Judith Ball. First row: William Baker, Gerald Hahn, Harold Spooner, David Pires, Edmund Salvador; second row: Noel Vander, Bruce Crompton, Eldred Whynot, Paul Couto; third row: Danny Moniz, Felipe Felipe, Arthur DeMello. 124 First row: Diane Theodore, Carol Lawrence, Mary Ann Ponte, Toy Chin, Susan Oliveira, Anne Perry; second row: Phyllis Feinstein, Jane Mello, Gail Cowell, Margaret Fortin, Antoinette Teixeira; third row: Elizabeth Wood, Rosemarie Pedro, Carol Langelier, Cynthia Jardin, Donna Otis; fourth row: Joyce Bou- langer, Dabney Angelo, Ann Karras, Barbara Ras; fifth row: Paula Zajac, Judith Roy, Kathy Pisarczyk, Donna Morris, Diane Faber. “Temperance is a bridle of gold’ The purpose of this organization was to prove to teen-agers that it is possible to partici- pate in activities without drinking, smoking, or using narcotics. A banquet was held in October for the old and new members to get acquainted. Projects this year included a cake sale in January and selling pencils inscribed with the 1966 football schedule. The money was used for scholarships and other important needs. Many of the members attended the Inter- national Conference which was held in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The conference enabled the par- ticipants to learn what other posts were doing throughout the country and to become more aware of the true meaning of Allied Youth. The highlight of the year was the annual presentation of Command Performance. This year’s talent was excellent and the program was a success, a fitting climax for a profitable year. First row: Janet Preece, Sharyn Doyle, Jean Perry, Elaine Samuels, Kathé Ziemba; second row: Joan Brown, Diana Lynch, Betty Hutchinson, Judith Powers, Joann Ashley; third row: Peggy Marcotte, Sue Ellis, Jeannette Caron, Carol Sorenson; fourth row: Edith McConville, Cynthia Brody, Niki Dedopoulos, Norma Cote, Debbie Chase; fifth row: Hilary Forman, Sheila Hartford, Ann Dillon. _ First row: Tina Perperas, Betty Piekut , Kathy Mulroy, Debbie Veit, Pam Souza; second row: Jocelyn Armando, Laura Heroux, Kristine Sylvia, Isabel Lewis; third row: Lucia Silveira, Marilyn Blair, Janet Costa, Deanne Mailhot; fourth row: Kathy Arruda, Ann Borowiec, Linda Theodore. Trattic Slouad First row: Joy Boivin, Laura Frias, Dawn Ferdinand, Cheryl Duarte, Linda Taber; second row: Ray Roderiques, Gail Coleman, Suzanne Pelletier, Lucille Paradis; third row: Brian Fernandes, Bruce Crompton, Stephen Paiva, Kenny Ramos; fourth row: Antonio Sylvia, Don Cook, Manuel Carreiro, James Ribeiro, José Gomes. The Traffic Squad is an essential part of the student government at N.B.H.S. Members are chosen on the basis of honor and trust, and serve impartially to maintain order and disci- pline in corridors, cafeteria and during assembly periods. The members also have duties in Stu- dent Court concerning any traffic slip issued. 126 Chief cca ee Manuel Carreiro Assistant Chiefs ............. José Gomes, Don Cook, Cheryl Duarte, Linda Taber Lieutenants 0. eee Gail Coleman, Tony Sylvia, Ray Roderiques SCTZOGNL i s.x.c5-nctonepe tne each William Ras Adutsor Soto aoe .. Mr. Paul Maty Student Court The Student Court was the judiciary branch of the student government and its responsibility was to deal with offenses against the school traf- fic laws. Students receiving traffic slips were brought before the court, which met every Fri- day, and could either defend themselves or have their case presented by the Defense Attorney. The Court issued verdicts and pronounced sen- tences to the guilty, ranging from a light repri- mand to a suspension recommendation. The faculty advisor, Mr. Taylor, was present to super- vise the sessions and help with any problems. she Rao nacmeecocsoemamean: . Candy Souza, Stephen Paiva Arthur de Mello Defense Attorney PV OSCONUILO A LLOTIICY erie Manuel Carreiro Asst. Prosecuting Attorney oictecee.. . Don Cook TOUGtOtE CG) GC Tamme anne Fee Jean Rogers Glerk steer Pere oe Mena hea Phyllis Esteves, Antoinette Texeira ALT OT Some ence acne Joseph Rose, Renay Ramos, Deborah Donovan, Susan Patnaude ALU TS OF wee arr ee mere Beisel et Mr. Amos Taylor be 4 FRR b ovncenmene a i a A a OOO First row: Manuel Carreiro, Candy Souza, Stephen Paiva, Don Cook; second row: Antoinette Teixeira, Debbie Donovan, Susan Patnaude; third row: Sheryl Ferreira, Phyllis Esteves, Joseph Rose, Jean Rogers, Renay Ramos. 127 Feeserve Officers Srainin Ui Coms First row: Carl Kazen, Michael Soares; second row: Douglas Parker, Daniel Barboza, John Martin, Glenn Machado, David Vaughan; third row: Alan Lowe, Edward Ste- phens, Richard St. Pierre, Roy Masse; fourth row: James Shepley, Robert House, William Reynolds; fifth row: Peter Hammond, Gregory Jones, Leonard Gruwell, Richard Gorczyca, José Gomes. Battalion: Commanderaa.) ne ee Lt. Col. Michael A. Soares StajfExecutive: Off iCev Major Carl F. Kazen AGIMINIStV GOT meee Capt. Peter W. Hammond Security avn een ee ee eee Capt. Leonard Gruwell Training and Operaiionse.. Capt. Richard Gorczyca SUD Ply 55 oss g col eecsee tata are an eas 1 a Capt. David Vaughan Publicity: 5.2 eee ee ee eee Ist Lt. Glenn Machado Attendance conve a ee ae ee Sgt. Major Ryan Sylvia Advisors 23.580 ee Major David Schofield, Sgt. Robert Morrison 128 The R.O.T.C. was conducted to present young men a program of basic military training. Instruction in military courtesies, weapons, and tactics prepared the cadets for college R.O.T.C. and careers in the armed forces. Through the sponsorship of the Department of the Army, each cadet increased his pride, patriotism, and self-discipline. R.O.T.C. members undertook various other projects including a book collection for the patients at the Newport Naval Hospital and a soap drive for the soldiers in Vietnam. The highlight of their activities was the annual R.O.T.C. and Gams Ball in December. First row: Leonard Machowski, Robert Soucy, Roy Masse, Glenn Machado, Daniel David Vaughan, Carl Cruz, Edmund Salvador, Harold Spooner; second row: John Martin, Richard Gorczyca, Leonard Gruwell, Peter Hammond, Carl Kazen, Michael Soares, Edward Stephens, William Born, Leonard Lus- Barboza, Arnold Grace. sier, James Shepley, José Gomes; third row: Maurice Labine, Richard St. Pierre, William Reynolds, Gregory Jones, Frederick Gonet, Ellsworth Gibbs, Robert Pires, John Hayden, Joseph DeBoise, Robert House, Douglas Parker, Alan Lowe. 129 Crirl: AG eA uxtlia 'Y M. ‘lila 1Y Sy} ELVICE Left to right: Bernice Duarte, Jean Rogers, Brenda Gomes, Doreen Lopes, Michelle Canterbury, Rose Marie Sylvia, Barbara Pleasant, Kathleen Leitao; center: Shirley Andrade. Battalion Commanders eee eee De ee BN ee Ee Lt. Col. Michelle Canterbury Eemectetrue™ OFF ICET, sisascialnecce hone cece eae ee Oe te Major Doreen Lopes Adjutant. Officer vsgecncsctiah ele eee . Irene Roderiques Security OfftCer ied suche hats e eaneed cane each ae ae Capt. Rose Marie Sylvia Planscand” Lrdining: Off Ceti cramer esr cre ene Capt. Barbara Pleasant Supply Officer: sic cece genet torte ee ge Capt. Kathleen Leitao Company® Gommanders Fanaa sce Capts. Brenda Gomes, Jean Rogers, Bernice Duarte Company “Executives Officer ene ee Lt. Shirley Andrade Once again the GAMS Corps has had a successful year. ‘Their objectives were to empha- size habits of orderliness and precision, and to instill discipline: The GAMS were given opportunities to accept responsibility and leadership, and to serve their community and school. They participated in a ushering detail at the dedication of the Parker Street School, solicited for the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign, and ushered for N.B.H.S.’s Open House. ‘They were awarded the first place trophy for the best marching unit in the Tri-Town Parade held in Mattapoisett on Veterans Day. The Military Ball, held jointly with the R.O.T.C.,, was a great success. 130 Herodotus Club PETES LET Cae Oe conta Ais ane Karen Israel USta) tee-President ase Edith McConville Cire ACE TCSIUCIUL Earn ee Rosemarie Pedro DECTCLUTY Open ae t. hncr aera e, Tina Perperas ELT CRSUT CT mya es MR gach . Pam Souza PA UTS OF Mas eee cd Mr. Edmund Tavares The Herodotus Club this year was a supple- ment to the History Department. Discussions, simplifying tape programs, and field trips were main activities of the club. The Herodotus Club received a certificate : ; ‘ . from the state of Massachusetts for their effort First row: Edith McConville, Karen Israel, Rosemarie Pedro; second row: Pamela Souza, Beth Finkle, Tina in the “Get Out to Vote’ campaign. Perperas. Left to right: Noel Vander, Eugene Ouimette, Alan Goldberg, Joycelyn Armando, Deborah Chase. 131 Lyamatiec Club se is eg “ a Pipe f oe First row: Deanne Mailhot, Diane Tunstall, Edith McConville, David Witkowicz, Francis Mar- tins; second row: Mary Ann Soares, Cynthia Brody, Susan Grace, Eleanor Santos, Kathleen Sylvia, Manuel Carreiro, Rose Marie Sylvia, Mary Santos; third row: Deborah Chase, Carole Daniel , Katherine Bures, Susan Galligan, Alan Brown, Susan Johnson, James Roberts, Mariette Savoie, Carolyn Novick, Mary Furness, Anne Perry, Christine Abramczyk, Charlotte Cesolini, Linda Theodore, Judy Balut, Marilyn Blair, Paulette Moniz, Kathleen Carreiro, Patricia Hyland; fouth row: Eugene Aillery, Philip Perry, Lawrence Johnson, Paul Roy, Elizabeth Pimentel, William Baker, Dianne Faber, Susan Haddock, Kathy Green, Rosemary Midura, Diane Thomas; fifth row: Paul Monteiro, John Querim. President yan ee John Querim Vice-President). =e Paul Monteiro Secretary gecch ge Rita Souza LY CQSUTEY, William Baker AQUISOTS bake Miss Catherine Foye, Miss Beverly Bizzaro “The play’s the thing” The members of the Dramatic Club had an opportunity to develop their talents in this year’s annual production, You Can’t Take It With You. They became familiar with the glamour of the theater, not to men- tion the many, many hours of rehearsal. Other activities in which the members par- ticipated w ere a theater trip to Boston and Left to right: Rita Souza, John Querim, Paul P Moateiias William easy 2 the Arts Festival at Boston College. 132 American Field Gervive i ie i (eset 4 at £9 5 iii ‘ eS . 4 hi ae Mi lel 4 EVesidentt, eee Rosemary Midura Vice-President 0.0.0.0... Eugene Ouimette Secretary-Treasurer .... Mary Ann Ponte MaUEOT =e Miss Pauline Rainville Left to right: Mario Costa, Mary Ann Ponte, Rosemary Midura, Eugene Ouimette. “Tt’s a small world after all” The people of the world are being drawn closer together by the modern methods of transportation and communication. ‘To promote these close rela- tions through understanding is the purpose of A.F.S. The organization spon- sors exchange students from America and welcomes foreign students to our schools. The New Bedford High School Chapter of the A.F.S. was proud to welcome Mario Costa to the Class of ’67. A student from the Republic of Argentina, Mario actively participated in functions held by the A.F.S. Eugene Ouimette, vice-president of the organization, had the opportunity to spend six weeks in West Germany under the A.F.S. program. ee cs oeennee First row: Joan Brown, Eleanor Santos, Jean Perry, Susan Oliveira, Charlotte Costa; second row: Dorothy Motyl, Carol Paton, Linda Taber, Karen Israel, Cheryl Duarte; third row: Ann Borowiec, Jean Cunha, Paula Zajac, Betté Sei ela fourth row: Dennis Coito, Howard Harrell, Noe Medeiros, Michael usa. 133 Fortuquese Pan-American Club First row: Liane Couto, Jean Ventura, Leta Vaillancourt, Sandra Alves, Eleanor Santos, Donna Ramos; second row: Delia Medeiros, Rosemarie Mello, Carol Calado, Cheryl Duarte, Christine DeMello: third row: Paulette Moniz, Barbara Santos, Shirley Jenkinson, MaryAnn Soares, Antoinette Teixeira, Silvia Silva; fourth row: Mi- chael Sousa, Stephen Paiva, Noe Mediros, Bill Ras. Left to right: Mary Santos, Steve Folger, Maurice Tripanier, Manuel Carreiro. “A uniao faz a forca; In union there is strength” The Portuguese Pan-American Club is open to all students interested in the history and culture of our neighbors in South and Central Americas. The purpose is to promote better relations between the people of both Americas. It is an active organiza- tion which participates in many school projects. To celebrate Pan-American Day, the club pre- sented a South American Program which was enjoyed by faculty and students alike. The Pan-American outing, attended by members and invited guests, was the highlight of their social activities this year. President Manuel Carreiro Vice-President Steve Folger Secretary ..... Mary Santos Treasurer .... Maurice Tripanier Aduisoren Mr. Ronald Medeiros Shience Club Presiden tae ae Michael Sheehan Vice-Prestdent ceecccsccrccoccrsn Roland Jackson WECT CLOT Yara eee Anthony Senna LY COSULET re Mike Pelletier ee LS GOT i ee ZL CUISOT eee Mr. William Markey Left to right: Michael Sheehan, Michael Pelletier, Thomas Coish Roland Jackson. The Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Markey, is an organization dedicated to the exploration of the physical sciences. The members of this club have the opportunity of using the school’s television, telescope, and other technical equipment. The organi- zation provided for the students to gain knowledge of science and to meet other students who shared their interests. Biology Club a ak 3 eh He : es r ) o - at a AG , a ee! ne ee a z a = Left to right: Mrs. Sherbino, Noel Vander, Rodney Miles, Howard Harrell. President = ee ee Et = ee Rodney Miles The Biology Club was a group of students inter- ested in the many different aspects of biology. ‘This Vice-President ooccecccccccccccccccsccssson Michael Nunes fall, they attended a series of lectures on Marine Bi- ology and Oceanography given by a professor from S.M.T.I. Their busy calendar also included a field Tg pS Se ee Amy Chachitz trip to a local greenhouse, a trip to the Boston Mu- seum of Science and the Planetarium, and a visit to RE ge ae Barry Bernard the Aquarium at Woods Hole. : All of these activities served to broaden the AVISOTS 0.00.0 Mrs. Virginia K. Sherbino, knowledge of its members making it a very profitable Mr. Antone G. Brum year. 135 Majoret 7e8 Left to right: Jayne Kivowitz, Janice Redfern, Jane Mello, Diana Briden, Betsey Wojcik, Pat Highland, Janyce Pickering, Kathy Green, Carol Mpontsikaris, Toni Almeida; kneeling left to right: Susan Sorenson, Heidi Parker, Marlene Smith. Flead Majoreticn 42.226 a oe ee Patricia Hyland AGUISOT UB Ae eee Miss Hope McFadden The expert twirling of the sparkling batons by these attractive young ladies gave evidence of their many hours of practice. Their red and white uniforms were a colorful addition to the football games and rallies. A group of boys, coached by the majorettes, demonstrated their appreciation and that of the students by performing a baton twirling routine at the Durfee rally. In addition to these services, the school spirit they dis- played throughout the year was a fine example for the student body. 136 VEHS Gand “Music is feeling then, not sound” Over seventy crimson-uniformed members of the New Bedford High School Band again actively served the school throughout the year. Its presence added color and excitement to each of the football games. The Band also served the school at assembly programs and rallies. The spirit of the school was demonstrated by the Band at local civic parades. In spite of its busy schedule, the members organized a Stage Band. By working and rehearsing after school hours, this band formed a repertoire of popular arrange- ments. RUE Mr. Roland Bessette, , ELIZABETH PIMENTEL Mr. Jarvis Medeiros Drum Majorette se peck ay vey PP tte | ae ei hlaos , : he aes ES ak ee rain ey ed: First row: Sue Isherwood, Jane Bourbeau, Yvette Parent, Carolyn Correia, Howard Harrell, Michael Weedall, Joel Wales, Eddy Bernato, Marianne King, Jeanne Roberts, Claudia Jennings, Anne Adamowicz; second row: A. Bonner, Eileen Fox, Francis Martins, Clifton Gauthier, Allen Lake, Earl Correia, Peter Nanos, Wesley Magoon, Paul Cardullo, Neil Smed- stad, Brian Arsenault; third row: John Pritchard, Edward Silva, Gerald Costa, Mike Gula, Robert Hilton, Mike Santos, Albert Levasseur, James Furtado, Mike Amaral, John Santos, Thomas Vera; fourth row: Steven Dias, Paul Rodriques, Charles Jack, Carl Souza, Walter Oliver, Daniel Jones, Steven Moniz, Richard Baptist, Andrew Chlebus, Robert De- Brosse, Dennis Perreira; fifth row: David Tabachnik, William Preece, Danny Vaz, Alan Brown, Carl Lindell, Bryan Salgado, Aniceto Gonsalves, Bruce Perler, Gabe Souza, Bruce Silva. 137 Mathematics Club bere AtBte +O! Arete +031 BrOrc rez! Saek tF 1D] Left to right: Michael Linehan, Diane Thomas, James Gagnon, Howard Harrell, Diane Brisson. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Perry, the Math Club members expanded and shared their knowledge of mathematics. It was very much a “do-it-yourself” organization, in which the members lectured and instructed each other on various mathematical topics. Engineers ‘Club Alan Brown Left to right: Gregory Freitas, David Brown. Presidentay ats a eae David Brown The Engineers’ Club was designed to develop a better understanding of engineering as a career. Vice-President ae Gregory Freitas Members were able to observe the wonders of auto- mation and the progress of industries by visiting TSOOSUTET: acscae ee ee Alan Brown various local businesses. 138 Chess Club Left to right: David Pierce, Jeffrey King, William Nesse, David Left to right: Michael Wright, Jane Jozefek, Wil- Pires, Bill Kalogredis. liam Sherman, Robert Dufour. The Chess Club members met once a week, com- Presidenim ee William Nesse peting against one another in scheduled matches. The best players also played other schools, such as COSUT CT eee Vasilios Kalogredis Stang, Durfee, and Holy Family, in interschool con- tests. SCT LGTY reget eee a ia Jane Jozefek Shhool Shavings Sintlf 38) Left to right: Andrew Chlebus, Charles Gaudreau, Jane Doyle, Carol Elias, Paula Zimon, Ann Isserlis, chairman. 139 ¢tandbell Chotr Left to right: Joan Vaughan, Jeannette Caron, Carol Sorenson, Christine Fernandes, Martha Seed, Michael Pumi- lia, Mariette Savoie, Susan Haddock, Gail Bence, Elinor Souza, Carole Daniel. These students spent many hours mastering the special technique and precision needed to play the bells. mas and Spring concerts. Organ Clb The result was a unique and beautiful music which added to the Christ- First row: Suzanne Pelletier, Philip Perry, Mary Santos, Susan Haddock, Mariette Savoie; second row: Elinor Souza. The members consisted of students sharing a common interest in organ music. The presi- dent, Sue Haddock, was our accomplished organ- ist during assembly periods. Each member had an opportunity to familiarize himself with the organ. Activities included visits to churches in the area to examine different organs, which were also demonstrated. Guest artists were also invited to perform for the Organ Club and the student body. Christine Fernandes, 140 Lawrence Johnson, Francis Martins, President Susan Haddock Vice-President) Eason ee Joan Vaughan Secretary aren eee Susan Pelletier TYCQSUTEN 7 Ge atte Larry Johnson Advisor up ce eae ae Mrs. Katherine Castino LD:strict Fart (ecpants In the Fall of each year, musicians and singers from all over Southeast- ern Massachusetts audition for th e District Chorus, Band, and Orchestra. Those who rank highest are invited to take part in a weekend of practice and work as a group. This year these activities took place in Stoughton, Mass. ‘The weekend was completed with a single concert by the three groups combined. First row: Susan Johnson, Susan Galligan; second row: Elizabeth Bixler, Susan Haddock, Mariette Savoie; third row: Alan Brown, Christine Fernandes. S lage Band First row: John Pritchard, David Fernandes, Paul Cardullo, Neil Smedstad; second row: James Furtado, Earl Correira; third row: Alvin Bonner, Gabe Souza, Bruce Silva; Bass: Alan Brown; D rums: Mike Weedall; Advisor: Mr. Jarvis Medeiros. New Bedford High Band made its first attempt at popular music with its newly formed Stage Band. Selected members of the band were brought together to concentrate on dance and jazz music. Mr. Medeiros, the band’s conductor, hopes to use the band at various school activities. 141 Loeal Music AUDITORIUM CHORUS ' | ; First row: Toy Chin, Elinor Souza, Betty Hutchinson, Susan Johnson, Mariette Savoie, Susan Haddock, Angela Araujo; second row: Marilyn Galuska, Katharine Ryan, Martha Seed, Christine Fernandes, Cynthia Kowalski, Nancy Saulnier; third row: Michael Pumilia, Joseph Scammons, Steven Hope, Robert Jeffrey, Edward DaRocha, Edmund Salvador, Bruce Plummer; fourth row: Alan Brown, Dennis Houtman. Directors. petipedennca Se ene ee ee Miss. Janet Ratcliffe, Mrs. Katherine Castino “Song is untouched by death” The Music Department gave many talented and interested students an excellent oppor- tunity to develop their musical abilities. A wide variety of choirs and classes were offered to the students. Music Appreciation, Girls’ Chorus, and the Male Chorus were supplemented by groups of especially gifted students: Selected Choir and the Auditorium Chorus. While Selected Choir entertained at many different functions in the community, the Auditorium Chorus sang at each assembly contributing much to the pleasure of the audience. Each year the Music Department outdoes itself in the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, and _ this year exceptionally fine programs were given by the combined choruses. 142 SELECTED CHOIR First row: Augusta Candido, Charlene Fernandes, Linda Macek, Joanne Vezina, Judy Roy, Donna Morris; second row: Donna Chase, Susan Johnson, Susan Galligan, Mariette Savoie, Susan Haddock, Sharon Britto; third row: Betsy Bixler, Judith Kaeton, Martha Seed, Christine Fernandes, Katharine Ryan. BOYS’ CHOIR ir. : ‘ pe oo + “: 5 ; . ae Be a -- a First row: Raymond Roderiques, Edward Verissimo, Bruce Plummer, Robert Jeffrey, Alan Brown, Bruce Crompton, John Smith, Dennis Houtman; second row: David Avila, Philip Perry, Armand Query, Steven Hope, Anthony Spooner, Mark Wrigley, Serry Mello, Gary Alegri. 143 Student Assistants WEST OFFICE AIDES = - te hat: ear pes aes Seated: Rosemarie Mello, Janice Borges, Mrs. Amaral, Shirley Jenkinson; standing: Isabel Lewis, Joyce Martin, Silvia Silva, Christine Abramczyk, Sandra Alves, Judy Balut, Barbara Santos, Linda Taber, Joy Boivin, Maureen O’Brien. Throughout the year, these student assistants have been seen busily delivering bulletins and messages for the various offices. “They aided the office personnel greatly through their service. EAST OFFICE AIDES Seated: Carolyn Novick, Dorothy Motyl, Carol Ledoux; Standing: Dabney Angelo, Carol Paton, Diane Jackson, Jayne Hathaway, Susan Pelletier, Maureen Medeiros. 144 MAIN OFFICE AIDES rtf | ; «fee one | Gerard Lyonnais. , Bruce Silva, Carl Cruz, Lawrence Johnson, Robert Devlin Left to right: PUPIL PERSONNEL AIDES le; standing: Anne Perry, Brenda Gomes, f Jane Doy Marcia Taylor, Ricard, Seated: Suzanne Mary Furness. 145 Guidance Ottice Aides SECRETARIES Seated: Brenda DeMello, Delia Medeiros; standing: Donna Henry, Patricia Almeida, Diane Fernandes, Elizabeth Jorge, Margaret Fortin, Janice Bock. JUNIOR COUNSELORS First row: Brenda DeMello, Sandra Alves, Carole Daniel; second row: Susan Oliveira, Daryl Thorpe; third row: Suzanne Pelletier, Carl Cruz, Diane Jackson. 00 MON. WED. oe October March Left to right: Eileen Bonneau, Marcia Taylor, Dawn Ferdinand, Janice Borges. 146 The Junior Counselors are representatives from each home- room acting as a link between the students and the Office of Guidance and Placement. They distribute bulletins to the stu- dents, and aid in the filling out of student inventory cards. The Guidance Office also has several girls who act as secre- taries during their study peri- ods. While they help with the filing and typing, they are also gaining valuable experience in office work. Libra 1Y Al ‘es Deborah Chase, Mary Santos, Charlotte Costa, Paula Zajac, Linda Taber, Diane Brisson. Left to right: ATES Clon Froje Richard DeCotis, Brian Fernandes. , Ronald Pacheco Left to right: 147 L Saba oo f | = { }—— . Va a's. Left to right: Deanne Mailhot, Joyce Boulanger, Charlene Little, Kathé Ziemba, Christine Romanowicz, Joan Pyteraf, Kathy Sylvia. Cheerleaders “Victory, Victory,” was the cry of the seven energetic cheerleaders. ‘These seven girls plus gymnast, Tom Baptiste, spent much time per- fecting cheers which, along with the tremendous school spirit, were displayed at rallies and games. The group was led by Kathy Sylvia and advised by Miss Hope McFadden. An informal dance around Thanksgiving was sponsored by the girls. Betty Piekut was selected queen for the evening and Paul Machado was chosen king. The cheerleaders of 1967 did a wonderful job of encouraging our athletic teams and keep- ing up school spirit. 150 15] Pep Clu! The Pep Club of 1967 enjoyed a busy season. Spreading spirit throughout the entire school, the club encouraged our various teams to do their best. Decorating the auditorium and school for football rallies and selling red and white “Crimson” football and basketball pins were among their activities. The girls were ex- amples of the outstanding school spirit always present in the New Bedford High School. The gigantic stuffed whale accompanied the First row: Dawn Ferdinand, Roseanna Loureiro, Charlotte Pep Club at the eat and rallies as a visible Cesolini, Joann Ashley, Janet Preece, Elaine Samuels, Susan “os ‘“ ”” Davis; second row: Laura Frias, Gail Speight, Brenda Gouveia, symbol of the school spirit of the “Whalers. Roberta Furtado, Susan Haddock, Mariette Savoy; third row: : : : Diane Jackson, Judith Powers, Janice Redfern, Beth Finkle, Made by Rosemarie Pedro and Edith McCon Diana Lynch; fourth row: Lois Crisman, Ann Karras, Donna White, Jeannette Caron, Judith Ball, Carole Daniel; fifth row: Charlene Michaud, Ruth Cordeiro, Ann Regis, Gail Bence, Pep Club Merle Cohen, Beverly Francis. ; ville, it was a welcomed addition to this year’s President 2 Barbara Ras Vice-President ........e Isabel Lewis Secretary ciccnuccn nn Betty Piekut TQSUT CT, 00:5: Jane Doyle Advisor neem Miss Hope McFadden Kneeling: Rosemarie Pedro, Edith McConville; standing: Betty Pie- kut, Isabel Lewis, Jane Doyle, Barbara Ras. 152 First row: Carol Sorenson, Sandra Alves, Linda Burns, Maria Arruda, Susan Morey, Joyce Morey, Fatima Hassan; second row: Diane Theodore, Rose Mary Car- ramona, Barbara Santos, Paulette Moniz, Sharyn Doyle, Kathy Palmeira, Kathy Arruda; third row: Donna Henry, June Ferreira, Ann Cottrill, Jane Mello; fourth row: Carolyn Bollea, Vivian Dextraze, Rosie Nunes, Linda Rulison, Phylis Mitnick; fifth row: Pamela Ro- berge, Carolyn Leadbetter, Sue Johnson, Kathy Tighe, Kathy Ryan, Sue Galligan; sixth row: Sue Rinehart, Diane Botelho, Betsy Bixler, Janice Junier, Diane Buckley, Niki Dedopoulos. TPESIAENIGS 83... Alan Brown SS ee Gregory Freitas pereiary .....,........... Ls .... Noel Vander ra William Baker aoc ectceceeneceetseecnereset Mr. Henry Saltzman VV y A } i ¢ va? if ; © First row: William Baker, Alan Brown, Gregory Freitas; second row: Ray Roderiques, Robert Jeffrey, Daniel Bar- boza, Andrew Chlebus; third row: Bruce Crompton, David St. Aubin. 153 First row: Sue Oliveira, Ann Isserlis, Eleanor Santos Linda Barroll, Debbie Veit, Ruthie Feldman, Daryl Thorpe; second row: Susan Cantor, Jean Drucker, Carolyn Novick, Dorothy Motyl, Laura Heroux, Char- lotte Costa; third row: Peggy Marcotte, Jane Hatha- way, Kathy Mulroy, Joy Rice, Carol Paton; fourth row: Elaine Santos, Mary Ann Ponte, Christine Abram- czyk, Kristine Sylvia; fifth row: Judy Roy, Angela Filippone, Beatrice Rodriques, Eileen Bonneau, Claire Lewis; sixth row: Christine Costa, Donna Morris, Di- anne Tunstall, Sue Ellis, Maureen Medeiros; seventh row: Judy Balut, Marie Duarte, Elaine Chamberlain, Pamela Oliveira, Jane Souza; eighth row: Jean Cunha, Ann Borowiec, Kathy Pisarczyk, Lynn _ Fitzgerald, Paula Zajac. Beante Boys The Crimson Beanies had a very successful and active year. They helped a great deal to build enthusiasm and interest in the school’s sports activities. “They did this by selling count- less numbers of spirit stickers. To help build support for the football and basketball away games, the Crimson Beanies co-sponsored busses to the games. These young men played an im- portant part in helping to organize school rallies. There was always an increased feeling of pride when dozens of Crimson Beanies were recognized at games, both home and away. The boys did a great job of arousing school spirit in the stu- dent body and supporting all athletic endeavors. First row: Gilbert Rua, Jerry Lyonnais, Egidio Mello, Herbert LePage, Robert Jorge, co-captain, Carl Loria, co- captain, Edward Glicksman, Paul Machado, Carl Amaral, Frederick Santos, Dennis Labelle; second row: Ken- neth Rogers, Earl Carter, Gary Rodericks, Clarence Brooks, William Pratt, Charles Petitjean, William Sher- man, Steve Augustine, Charles Lopes, Wayne Viera; third row: Kevin Frey, Daniel Riley, Raymond Bouchard, Edward Pequita, Thomas Farias, Jeffrey Davis. Sootball The New Bedford High football team, in a great comeback, came on strong to win four. of their last five games, and it finished the season with a very fine 5-4-0 record. The fitting climax to an action-packed, exciting season for the Crimsonites came on Thanksgiving morn- ing as they clinched a winning season with a dramatic last second score against arch rival, Durfee. Other exciting contests were played against Newton and St. Peter’s, taking Coach Bettencourt and his boys on their way to a winning campaign. 154 SCOREBOARD Rindge Tech .......:.::::0eneeee wretch. 20— 0 Weymouth . .....eccassssoass0s0c0e nea ... 8—36 Brookline: sna. ssccecnsy ee Loree Arlington ......... sticeoss aerial nssearensitettee mah WatertowM © ....cs:cicssc0.s0:c0 ee ascseaeeeeOee Brockton yoo eae eee sie aseteeeetean Onesies Newton ...... ROAR ABET nt 20—14 St. Peter's ............ I Durteqmecccc Titans ascussnsntetit ee ee % re 4 a f aw ‘3 First row: Egidio Mello, Herbert LePage, Paul Frey, Robert Jorge, Carl Loria, Paul Machado; second row: Jerry Lyonnais, Gilbert Rua, Edward Glicksman, Frederick Santos, Carl Amaral, Jeffrey Davis. First row: James Hughes, Richard Barry, Jeffrey Riley, Louis Regis, Head Robert Jorge Coach Joseph Bettencourt; second row: Richard Ponte, Mitchell Kuliga. Carl Loria Egidio Mello 155 First row: Ed Silva, Sam Galvam; second row: Mike Duarte, Victor Carreiro, Richard Nowak; third row: Linehan, Mario Costa, Harold McGinnis. Shecer The New Bedford High soccer team had a bril- liant season, capturing the Bi-State Soccer League title by winning all of its league games and in the process allowing their opponents only three goals. Coach Oliver’s boys topped off a most productive campaign by gaining the Eastern Massachusetts soccer crown. They also went on to win the Massachusetts State title, but due to a technicality the game was forfeited. 156 SCOREBOARD Dian VOKe _ ......0....c:ceccccssessssech nena 7-0, Durfee: ..t......ccceoctsnesesssesmerernegsme meri nl Westport ..........ccecseee nee seoneanseeneeaan New Bedford Voke ........c.cccccessescseseseseee 7-1, Attleboro) oy taccneeenoceeeee .-coe Mike 5-1 Coach Ray Oliv % bad % ae First row: Anthony Richards, Michael Rose, Harold Stone, Edwin Livramento, Wayne Silveira, Jeffrey Smith, Anthony Chirigotis; second row: Coach Looney, Joe Livramento, Paul St. Pierre, Larry Simmons, Steve Pinto, Lawrence Sullivan, Antonio Costa, Stephen Cabral. Coach Peter Looney’s first year as cross country coach was a very fine one. His boys compiled a fine record in league competition, as they lost only one dual meet. The cross country team topped off the season with impressive outings in both the League and State meets. In the League Championship Meet, the New Bedford High team finished in second place, and in the annual State Schoolboy Cross Country Championships, the team finished third in Class A competition. 158 SCOREBOARD Dual Meets COylemeerite cae vcnr ee EEN sera en aM vesseee 20—29 DEOCK UO eereecarcetsrcnsnn Ancien it rode Ren amr co 38—20 BISHOP a Stan Var ceeatircerns teies ret iieveacnttbitecctrenescde L——34 VAUTTCON Maecenas eee cecse soi Pbin nb otek ar sestesseresseeee 24-42 Durfee were one ieee Ape NE th IRR ENOEL 18—48 Left to right: Edwin Livramento, Coach Looney, Wayne Silveira. First row: Anthony Richards, Michael Rose, Harold Stone, Lawrence Simmons, Jeffrey Smith, Anthony Chirigotis; second row: Edwin Livramento, Coach Looney, Wayne. Silveira. 159 RESERVED RESERVED First row: Harold Stone, Larry Sher, Anthony Richards, Michael Rose, Joseph Nooth, James Gagnon, Wayne Silveira, Steve Mendrala, Helder daLomba, Coach Dick Ponte; second row: James Cisik, Leslie Marsh, Robert Chadwick, Larry Eccleston, Edmund Mikus, David Tetrault, Richard Pildis, Mark Wrigley, Tony Costa, Jeffrey Rhodes; third row: Paul St. Pierre, Peter Ramos, Mike Gentili, Bruce Wellington, Larry Sullivan, Lenny Sil- via, Robert Rego, Stephen Knowles, Kevin Frey, Donald Mendes. Track Coach Ponte’s Winter Track Team had a good season. It won two of its dual meets while losing only one. It fared quite well in both the State and League meets. In the State Meet it placed sixth and in the League Meet it came in second. 160 SCOREBOARD Dual Meets Left to right: Anthony Richards, Joseph Nooth, Steve Mendrala, Wayne Silveira, Helder daLomba, Harold Stone, Larry Sher, James Gagnon, Michael Rose, Coach Dick Ponte. 161 First row: Howard Katz, Richard St. Denis, Dennis Mello, Michael Lemieux, Russell Snow, Dennis Pereira, Neil England, Michael Wright, Ronald Tootle; second row: Coach Sylvia, David Bender, Wayne Sherbino, Richard Dumont, Dale Mahar, Wayne Pequita, Leonard Barrieau, Leonard Sylvia, Armand Query, Frederick Wojtkunski; third row: Maurice Lamonde, Carl Ashworth, Iva Israel, Lars Olsen, Lance Blanchette, Gary Rodriques, Ray- mond Tetreault. Gymnas Coach Sylvia’s Gymnastics team had a fine year, winning six contests while losing only three. It finished in second place in the Suburban League, as it compiled a 5-2 record against league foes. Among the more memorable meets of the campaign was the Arlington match, which the boys lost by only one-tenth of a point in a hard-fought battle. : estas ae - yal Richard St. Denis, Leonard Sylvia, Russell Snow, Coach Al Sylvia, Michael Wright, Neil England, Frederick Wojtkunski. 162 SCOREBOARD MAMIE cst coxccovescusacsorvussvssvosvenses 88.5 — 85.9 MI steve scsrocscescossesesosessnesncossestees 107.6 —113.95 DRI Ne ohn ccvcsevcasosnsnseesasntesseceens 95.4 — 76.0 Coun ee) 5 ee 88.0 — 86.7 MUP rch peeve svescnssovsceccnsesssssones 94.4 — 92.5 SU ICUIE 2 kes: rior 97.05— 71.7 UPAR aN ss chee ones osevesnevvessnscesoess 95.75— 80.65 OGL | oo) oe 88.75— 88.85 OT SRCT VU Yn aor 94.35—104.4 Neil England Michael Wright Tom Baptiste Russell Snow 163 First row: Glenn Machado, Peter Hammond, Gregory Jones; second row: Carl Kazen, Alan Lowe, Michael Feit lery Coach Major David G. Schofield’s rifle team had a fine season in 1967. It had a very difficult schedule including matches against several top college. teams, such as Northeastern University and Boston College. The highlight of the season was a first place finish in the Military Scholastic Category at the regional matches held at M.I.T. Left to right: Gregory Jones, Peter Hammond, Glenn Machado, Michael Soares, Carl Kazen, Alan Lowe. 164 Kneeling: Pamela Oliveira; standing: Joycelyn Armando, Toni Almeida, Rita Mello, Carolyn Correia, Deborah Isherwood, Louise Demanche, Barbara Camacho, Marion Depina. Girls’ Basketball The 1967 Girls’ Basketball Team split their schedule with a record of five victories and five defeats. Coached by Miss Hope McFadden, these young ladies performed well as they mastered new skills and displayed fine team play and good sportsmanship. 165 KEORK VEN KRORK VEU First row: Head Coach Roger Lemenager, Ellsworth Gibbs, Edwin Livramento, Egidio Mello, Herbert LePage, Tom Barao, Christopher Mello, Asst. Coach John Pacheco; second row: Don Cook, Bruce Silva, Carl Hall, John Johnson, Paul Almeida, Charles Lopes, Nicholas Johnson, Manager Avelino Fortes. Basketball The New Bedford High Basketball Team had an outstanding year. Coach Roger Lemen- ager’s charges had a fantastic 18-2 record. The team was the co-champion of the Greater Boston League and also the winner of the Holiday Fes- tival held in Newport. Among the more exciting and memorable contests were two of the Durfee games. The first of these, a thrilling double overtime vic- tory, earned the squad the Holiday Festival Crown. ‘The second was another hard fought contest. In this one, Durfee was the victor in a heart-breaking 46-44 overtime game. This fine record earned the New Bedford High Basketball Team a Tech Tournament berth. 166 Left to right: Asst. Coach John Pacheco, Herbert LePage, Egidio Mello, Head Coach Roger Lemenager. Chris Mello Chico Livramento Butch LePage SCOREBOARD Everett 89—64 44 46 Revere 80—64 85—53 Medford 72-55 Malden 79—59 North Quincy , 60—40 68—40 Somerville . , 68—79 Rogers Rindge Tech Boston Tech Bruce Silva John Johnson 168 spree tape — - ——————- _ 5 “ah HEN ange . ed a isea AGO 8535), wet ere | 2 I ee | ) epee Rai mew es ‘ h nmtwaser™ t ‘ Left to right: Alan Goldberg, David Tabachnik, Robert Pielech, Michael Katz, Robert Lipman, William Sher- Tennis Coach George Nicholas’ tennis team had a very successful season in 1966. It won all of its league matches. One of the more thrilling contests of the campaign was a non-league encounter against a tough Tabor Academy team. Three members of the 1966 team, Thomas Sherman, Peter Vien and Alan Goldberg, were Southeastern Massachusetts Tennis League All-Star Selections. With a solid nucleus of experienced players returning, the 1967 tennis season should again prove to be victorious. The Girls’ Tennis Team was under the supervision of Miss Cheryl Gillis. Although their season was not a successful one, they look forward to the spring for better fortune. The Senior players all played an important role in making the N.B.H.S. Girls’ Tennis Team a fine one. rene e Shar b + othe pte eek Left to right: Susan Davis, Janice Riley, Beverly Francis, Diane Sylvia. 169 First row: William Girouard, David Economos, William Begel, Leonard Ramos, David Fernandes, Wayne Lau- zon, Paul Hoines, James Phillips; second row: Coach Jeff Riley, George Keches, James Carlisle, Bernard Allain, Tom Barao, Ed Mello, Bruce Feno, Robert Santos, Coach John Pacheco. Baseball Coach Pacheco’s first season as coach of the New Bedford High baseball team was a fine one. The 1966 team compiled an 8-7 record overall, including a 7-7 record in the tough Great- er Boston League. Its record would have been even better with a few breaks as it lost seven games by a total of only ten runs. Among the more memorable games of 1966 were the two heart-breaking losses to an always tough Somerville team, by scores of 3-2 and 4-2, the latter defeat coming in an extra inning encounter. Also to be remembered are the Durfee and Revere games. The boys won both of these, beating Durfee by 5-4 in 12 innings and defeating Revere in an unbelievable 22-21 contest. The 1967 baseball team has a number of experienced performers returning and it should have a successful season. 170 Left to right: George Keches, Bruce Feno, Edmund Mello, Bernard Allain, Robert Santos. 171 J ethene Jeeta bate, pein a. re EA caEME LOE Seite ts teach UNCOOL From Reminiscent of the corridors 174 Mpa PR a ce : “Ep, Se Ss mi We eh we r —_ TT : Sn oe Gh� age cen CAG tm eg ct hee te Pg s a a ——- en, in | - oe ee . Ser ate ra — z F¥ ‘ . a. : _ yr = — Be Me J ramet e eerie rs Nae @ =e ORS baal, ree © re 175 Senior Get- Together ON EAD ODES ESTEE FRO TE AY ‘ Baia Fs — © o [oeeenweme | ose 7; | cee Who cares if they can’t sing 176 Let’s not fight over her, boys. 177 ¢4onor Sheiety YVQrduction Beauty and brains New members 178 Allied Lfouth Banquet Tea for two A. Y. gourmets . coe s and Father McPartland spoke “Which way to the bar?” 179 Cphristmas Peace of the season rusted Us ‘Twas the night before Christmas To One Who 180 Cheerleaders’ Dance 18] Cyirls’ League Gall 183 tHYere... Shere... Twenty-five ways to boil water What next? Our soccer champs 184 Fh and Everywhere “Seven foot what? ?” Melt od ee Fess ge “Squeak”! Sorry about that, Chief! 185 Ukve Got She Whole Srchool On La Sie a a“ “The jolly Juniors... ai “The silly Sophomores . . . “The mighty, mighty Seniors . . . 186 Mr. Gracia’s pride... . 187 usr Rv-ortles “We're proud of our team!” The magic moment ase 8% IS ahs Taya a Wala NIP PANIINIZT Malas w% SH KUNIZNIZISICS SI7INIZIS NII] NZ Th eiedvasl SON ae 188 Left to right: Carl Loria, Egidio Mello, Ed Glicksman, Bob Jorge. AWA AMARA AR AR A as a2 NIAININIZISIZINIZISIZISIZISICL NIZA DANIATSIZISIZSIZISIZISIZISI NIZINIZISIZ INIINIZISIZISIZINIZINIZINIZISIZI SIZES NIZA TANIZINIZINIZISIZ ESSE NIANIZISIZTS INIAINIZINIZINIZISIZISIZISIZISIZI ic AINIZISIZISIZ) SANINZINIZASIZISIZISIZISICE NIAISIZISIZTS 7) NIANIINIZINIZISIZI SII NIANIZNZ) Tatas TAINSISIZISIZ SIZ SIZES NIANIZISISIZI NN INIAINIZINIZNIZINIZINIZINIZES NZINIZINZ) NZIS ANIZNIZISIZISIZISIZ Iie NIZINIZTS VANIAINIZINS ROANINIZISIZISIZISIZISI CNIZINZ) RIZNIZISIZ el NNIZNIZI N SIZ SANS VANIZISIZISICLS ROINZNIZIS ANIA AUNISIZISIZSi IZ ZIS IZISIZIS) ANZISIZISIZ See TZN : IR NIZNIZISIC SIC SIC et NIASIZNSIZISIZISIZES : ARNIS IC Ici BNAINIINIZISIZISIZISICS KORUNINIZIZ icc cic Malan j ARDANINIZNIZISZ Si ae id ee a Our perennial cheerleaders Miss Universe Class Motto “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.” Thoreau A man for all seasons 189 Left to right: Bruce Crompton, Andrew Chlebus, Ann Karras, William Baker. Harvard Clu Ds BOO Kg ecto oe eee ee wana Htchard Finoccns College: Club 3 Book igs .ce208 peste eee ee ee Jane Jozefek Girls’ State: Delegate so izetortet neice ee uu. Cheryl Duarte Acushnet: Girlse State: Delegate.) 2....c,.ce eee eee reece: Sandra Adams Boys’ state: Delepate sie ocr ne win ee Andrew Chlebus Acushnet: Boys. state: Delegate 2 x acc-eg reer Richard Finocchi DIA. Ro. Good (Citizen VA warding... sx. one eee ee ee eee Ann Karras Hammon Wollison Memorial Citizenship Award oo... . William Baker Bauschiand Lomb Award 7.5.4.2: 5 eee iii ORR RAS Richard Finocchi National Merit Foundation Finalists .......... Richard Finocchi, Michael Linehan, Jane Jozefek, William Preece 190 United Nations Awards oo... David Tabachnik, Michael Weedall Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Re or acd a Jane Jozefek MERA IETOCL ACY VV ILITICT etc 0 el eect cdc wohenrcvcict oreo esrb Bie Andrew Chlebus Jewish War Veterans Brotherhood Award oo... Bruce Crompton mesoms tor Peace: Conference Delegate... ccccccccccnstincesentsneees .. Richard Finocchi MMAR A IIICE ICAL LEQ LOIN acs eeciessececsinstensseneree Michael Canterbury, Michael Soares UPREPRESEUICLY PLOQT AI 2) ih. cst sccsenetoniesseccamnmecnent Richard Finocchi, Jane Jozefek, Michael Linehan, William Preece OEY ae Betsy Bixler, Susan Haddock Be eA TISULLATIACTA LAL ISLS acc csecctinsssssscbsvccscessdcccscsvcscssssensonocoeccneses Rebecca Rubin, Bruce Silva Bemeriemtwoverninent Day Delegate otic c ci scccinsenenstsiecttseecsiene Andrew Chlebus National Merit Letter of Commendation Winners Andrew Chlebus, Thomas Coish, Fatima Hassan, Cynthia Kowalski, David Pires, Louise Saltus, David Tabachnik. Junior Year Proficiency Awards French Portuguese Russian German Eugene Ouimette David Pierce Richard Finocchi Andrew Chlebus Yvette Parent Rose Mary Carramona William Preece Michael Sousa Frederick Wojtkunski New Bedford High School Science Fair Grand Prize William Preece oo. Plasma Phenomena Firct Prizes Honorable Mentions SRE PACK SOD upto i eiccciannvne Earth Science Fe Warchi Silva pissree east ee _ Chemistry Ny on eee ae eet eg Brenda: Gouveia tee.) a ic Chemistry Second Prizes David Pines ste sae eet a Physics MRED ORISA ion or ear teat, Chemistry ite eh OME ne ts Physics Amora. Cherise acc creer tas Biology [0G lg LUG) DP SeenON erm eee oa Biology Dian ee Brisson oe. te ears ee Biology Student Government Exchange Day Delegates Beverly Francis, Ann Isserlis, Howard Potter, Kenneth Wassall, Michael Weedall 19] C= WW Always kemember... OD ) Having a mascot from the beginning of the year. : The “party” near Mr. Gracia’s house after the Get-Together. | The clocks that said 7:32 during the fourth period. The ruthless monitors who patroled the corridors before school. Forgetting where you sit in study halls. The many different ways hamburger was served in the cafeteria. Noisy rides through downtown after our football victories. The rip in the auditorium curtain. Mrs. Bolton’s stolen Christmas tree. The shine on Sargeant Morrison’s shoes. “Tt is now 10:15; next yea r your professors will probably not announce the time.” Hot water and mint. Manny, the Caveman, running up the organ at a football rally. The shocked faces after college boards. Our graceful athletes tripping up the stage to get their letters. Mr. Gracia’s campaign for ties on Friday. Flash starting the Durfee bonfire with a “flash.” The groan when “We will not omit any periods’ after auditorium. The snow that cancelled school and melted by 9:30. The “Snoopy and the Red Baron’ songs. i The popularity of “Cliff Notes” on the day of an English test. The transformations on prom night. | The student chairman who broke the eleven year record. “WERE NUMBER ONE!” All the boys with white socks. Term papers — “I'm going to wait till the Midnight Hour.” Miss Hindle’s infectious laugh and broken arm. Disecting your first frog. The “twilight zone pass” that won the Durfee game. Plastic spoons in the cafeteria. Making traffic signs for Mr. Janiak. Miss Rainville and Charles Aznavour. A Sophomore walking into a study hall... SSSSSS! Delightful Dinah and Dee Dee Dum Dum. 192 — Ue U Always kemember... } ) 4 Gams officers with swagger sticks. The 2:15 fire drill. The day they tore the basket down ...and the rim... and the backboard. “Would anyone like to buy...” The basketball game of the century: 106 against 116. The way everyone shuffles, rather than walks in the corridors. { Mr. Lemanager’s classic pose at the games. Seeing who’s with whom during the promenade before school. “Oo Aah, Tech is on the warpath.” The skits at the Durfee rally. Mr. Ponte’s blue pants with the racing stripe. The hundreds of elections needed to decide three contests. The 2:35 classbook pictures taken at 3:10. The basketball stickers — for every occasion. The day Mr. Daly almost got a conduct card for parking in the teacher's parking lot. : “Help me Hepzibah.” The Get Out to Vote skits over the P.A. System. The busses for the away basketball games. PSAT, ATCH, NMSQT — you must be kidding! ‘ Mr. Levesque’s comic monologues. : The Tech Tourney! , : : 3 : There will be an exotic Key Club meeting... The countdown in Senior homerooms. ) ‘ The popularity of oranges after a certain rumor. “Have you been accepted anywhere?” , ; : ; The riots over Durfee and Somerville tickets. | ‘ ) ) ’ The “Senior sections” in the auditorium after lunch. The gatherings on the Court Street corridor. Miss McCarthy’s secretarial training. The stampede down to lunch. Exchanging pictures with thousands of Seniors. The hustle and bustle in Room 128. And all of the wonderful memories of our Senior year. 193 ee Sluperla lives a Mosts Populate see Best Personality Done Most for N.B.H.S. Most Likely to Succeed Most Versatile .... INMOStEOCUGIO Sa Most Dependable .... Most Talkative .......... OUICCESE Re cae ere Most Happy-Go-Lucky Most Considerate bunnies Best Actress ...... Class Socialite . CULES Ei rca eek ee ee tan te ae a ee Ee Bese loa uglh ty pg yeh cea a gt een Leiveliest eee ee oe ee Most Talented Best Looking . Bests Dressea ee Most School Spirit Nicest Smile .............. Most Individualistic Class; Orato Witties ta ee eer en eaeee eee. Most Feminine ...... Class Sweethearts Ann Karras Isabel Lewis Ann Borowitec Jane Jozefek Ann Isserlis Linda Byjornoy Marilyn Blair Elizabeth Pimentel, Ann Regis Rosemary Midura Diane Buckley Carolyn Novick Linda Moniz Jean Drucker Kathy Green . Daryl Thorpe Dianne Faber Pamela Oliveira Donna Chase, Susan Haddock Deanne Mailhot _ Kristine Ferrero Kathleen Sylvia, Betty Piekut ae Ue ca ee, Judith Ball Cynthia Brody Rebecca Rubin Louise Saltus as. .. .. Mariette Savoie Janet Preece and Herbert LePage 194 a a Superlatives a ee 4 Most Popular SERS, cee rata Bruce Crompton Best Personality . Bena eames om Richard Finocchi Done Most for N.B.H.S. Ee eee, Andrew Chiebus Most Likely to Succeed William Hamilton Smith Preece, Jr. Most Versatile . me eee ae ee ... Herbert LePage SOUR CME PRATT ES ee a eet soak ce elon eA ati _ Michael Sousa Most Dependable .....-.ccccsccocncstcecneeinninen snoenamanenenenanaein Robert Devlin est ALK ATIVE 5. csccscctsnn cae RE ey eral cache Danton tt RL OTT aSict, RMRENMMES ETO IS ho ears cee noice cee suo emir te et Edward Silva CUCL CSE oa. PRE NN rc A tie sit inca aera ht Frederick Wojtkunski Most Happy-Go-Luck ... ... Sa Oe Seine ee ee Aer en ee Martin Perry Most Considerate ...... 5 CAI SPOIL a ee aE eT ee Carl Lindell SOUT ETELYO™ 2 EO ane eli enn alee cee ng Be cra ree zea Manuel Carreiro Tact, NRE oe ue nN elec ever ee ores John Querim Gass Playboy. o.scccscccssscsssssmseceecnsenapverrctnnespesinsntsenmensascnenenrcrnste Robert Jorge EES ae es soe Vm rel See rete rer emer Carl Loria UALRYE DEK Tea 0 octet eRe erro rece enc eee Peter Kilshaw Ter VCIICSE er ee ere rn ta tee eat eee yw Stephen Paiva DA Oster len ted niren.c cat Nee .. Alan Brown, Bruce Silva Brest LOOK UG circa tee ernst creer werner tne Stephen Mendrala BOSE ELIE SSC ye sce st ccrcee te escapees ovate erga cerns coves hate nto anepaestacn Paul Roy Most School Spirit ...0..0.....0..... ..... William Baker, Gregory Freitas I ICests SMe ra a eee ee eee tere eee etn o _ Edwin Livramento Most Individualistic ................ Ee seat lee ery eae eon area . David Pires Class Oratory ee ee eee . David Tabachnik Wittiest scenes _.. Charles Gorfinkle, Michael Linehan MARE A ETOELC eran aor ee iret ee aan Egidio Mello ianckl reammeri ee a eee Orla a OCkson rrr rrr) 15 or As Ue Remember Shem a Carl Amaral, “An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” Joann Ashley, “She'll keep her goals in sight.” William Baker, “And with his eyes in flood with laughter.” : Thomas Baptist, “Excellence is the perfect excuse — do it well and it matters little what.” Elizabeth Bixler, “But sing, sing, for the world, for voice is the voice of an angel.” Linda Bjornoy, “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Marilyn Blair, “Take a pair of sparkling eyes.” Joy Boivin, “Truth and goodness and beauty are but different phases of the same virtue.” Ann Borowiec, “We cannot live pleasantly without living wisely and nobly and righteously.” Diane Brisson, “She holds the two noblest things, which are sweetness and light.” Cynthia Brody, “God sent his singers upon earth; With songs of sadness and of mirth.” Alan Brown, “The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continued cheerfulness.” Diane Buckley, “The joyfulness of man prolongeth his days.” Michelle Canterbury, “J am a bit of an optimist, I always look to the bright side of things.” Manuel Carreiro, “A good laugh is sunshine in a house.” Donna Chase, “Her mirthful laughter often shows itself.” Toy Chin, “From the East comes light.” Andrew Chlebus, “4d man for all hours, ready for anything.” Merle Cohen, “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” Stephen Cohen, “Our thought is the key which unlocks the doors of the world.” Earl Correiro, “Occupy thyself with pleasure daily and never cease to enjoy.” Bruce Crompton, “Life lies not in living but in liking.” Jean Cunha, “Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined.” Susan Davis, “The sweet expression of her face; Forever changing yet the same.” Robert Devlin, “After the verb ‘to love, ‘to help’ is the most beautiful verb in the world.” Jane Doyle, “Bright and sparkling blue show forth her eyes.” Jean Drucker, “Her slender grace is oft admired.” Cheryl Duarte, “Enthusiasm is the leaping lightning.” Maria Duarte, “Life is always interesting when you have a purpose.” Bancroft Ellis, “There is no Wealth but Life.” Ruth Feldman, “Not how lavishly but how happily you live is what counts.” Beth Finkle, “For her, laughter and love of friends is best.” Richard Finocchi, “For the more a man knows, the more worthy he is.” Paul Frey, “No labor is difficult if you choose to do it.” Susan Galligan, “They serve God well, who serve His creatures.” Samuel Galvam, “Cheerfulness is just as natural to the heart of a man in strong health as color to his cheek.” Edward Glicksman, “When fortune favors us, Popularity bears her company.” José Gomes, “A happy life consists in tranquillity of mind.” Charles Gorfinkle, “His wit makes its own welcome.” Brenda Gouveia, “All good things which exist are the fruits of originality.” eee eee eee eee 196 ‘r-----r— Susan Grace, “She deserves Paradise who makes her companions laugh.” Susan Haddock, “Gloomy things will be lightened by song.” Howard Harrell, “Happy he who could learn the causes of things and who put beneath his feet all fears.” Christine Hawes, “What wisdom can you find that is greater than Kindness?” Laura Heroux, “A true friend is of more price than a kingdom.” Patricia Hyland, “Charm is a sort of bloom on a woman.” Rory Iacaponi, “Vivacity and wit make one shine in company.” Karen Israel, “Friendship is love without his wings.” Ann Isserlis, “The eternal ‘not ourselves’ which makes for happiness.” Roland Jackson, “Give me where to stand and I will move the earth.” Shirley Jenkinson, “Those eyes, affectionate and glad, which seemed to love whate’er they looked upon.” Robert Jorge, “And life itself is but a game of football.” Jane Jozefek, “All things are slave to intelligence.” Vasilios Kalogredis, “He was a scholar and a ripe and good one.” Ann Karras, “Preserving the sweetness of proportion and expressing itself beyond expression.” Carl Kazan, “He was straight, you could trust him.” George Keches, “He did nothing in particular; And did it very well.” Cynthia Kowalski, “Softly speak and sweetly smile.” Herbert Le Page, “O, He sits high in all the people’s hearts.” Isabel Lewis, “A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance.” Carl Lindell, “The crest and crowning of all good is Brotherhood.” Michael Linehan, “Much learning doth make thee mad.” Edwin Livramento, “An hour for toil, a day for sport.” Carl Loria, “Both silent, when there is need and speaking in season.” Gerald Lyonnais, “Common sense is very uncommon.” Paul Machado, “He made a thousand friends and will keep them.” Deanne Mailhot, “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” Edith McConville, “He profits most who serves best.” Harold McGinnis, “His will is bent with energy on many things.” Egidio Mello, “Skill is stronger than strength.” Rosemary Midura, “Her voice was ever soft; Gentle and low, an excellent thin . ? , _=. in women.” Rodney Miles, “We like his character that’s cordial and frank.” Linda Moniz, “The monuments of wit survive the monuments of power.” Paul Monteiro, “Happy am I; from care I am free.” Dorothy Motyl, “Excellent things are rare.” ) Kathryn Mulroy, “Good taste is the flower of good sense.” Pamela Oliveira, “This above all, to thine own self be true.” Eugene Ouimette, “Art is the gift of God.” Stephen Paiva, “Do you find the jest and I'll find the laugh.” Yvette Parent, “There is music even in her beauty.” Rosemarie Pedro, “She possesses a world of happy days.” Martin Perry, “His hours now are spent in youthful happiness.” Janyce Pickering, “A surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth.” | 197 Coe orw wore Betty Piekut, “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” Elizabeth Pimentel, “Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of vigorous intellect.” David Pires, “To educate the intelligence is to enlarge the horizon of its desires and wants.” Kathryn Pisarczyk, “Doing easily what others fin d difficult is talent.” Howard Potter, “And he is quiet while observing the world.” William Pratt, “Happy-go-lucky.” Janet Preece, “Joy delights in joy.” William Preece, “Nobility imposes its own obligations.” Michael Pumilia, “The mind ts the atmosphere of the soul.” John Querim, “His many dramatic talents well employ’d.” Barbara Ras, “Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others.” Janice Redfern, “Good humor is the sunshine of the mind.” Ann Regis, “J shall light a candle of understanding in thine heart, which shall not be put out.” Gilbert Rua, “To sport will never be as tedious as to work.” Rebecca Rubin, “Jt is not my talent to conceal my thoughts.” Katharine Ryan, “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” Louise Saltus, “True wit is nature to advantage dress’d.” Eleanor Santos, “Everyone remains her friend and she will always be theirs.” Mary Santos, “Her good heart’s worth gold.” Mariette Savoie, “And beauty making beautiful old rhyme.” Nancy Seed, “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” James Shepley, “A big book is a big nuisance.” Larry Sher, “Words sweet as honey from his lips distilled.” Bruce Silva, “His very negligence of fame increased his fame.” Edward Silva, “The hand that follows intellect can achieve.” Michael Soares, “Glory is the soldier's prize! The soldier’s wealth is honor.” Michael Sousa, “He who has truth need never fear the want of persuasion.” Kathleen Sylvia, “Exuberence is beauty.” Kristine Sylvia, “Hers is a good, warm, sunny smile.” Rose Marie Sylvia, “J am never too busy to oblige a friend.” David Tabachnik, “Charm us, o orator, till the lion look no larger than the cat.” Marcia Taylor, “Generosity is the flower of justice.” Antoinette Teixeiro, “For there’s always a smile in her eyes.” Linda Theodore, “She walks in beauty like the night.” Daryl Thorpe, “Her glee — unrepressed by small stature.” Robert Travers, “Do you hear that boy laughing? — You know he’s all fun.” Noel Vander, “They are able because they think they are able.” Joanne Vezina, “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” Kenneth Wassall, “Put your trust in character!” Charles Whynot, “He is a man with many friends.” Frederick Wojtkunski, “Natwre’s first great title-mind.” Renée Wood, “Modesty is the citadel of virtue and beauty.” Paula Zajac, “Hers is a sweet style of busy grace.” Katharine Ziemba, “The true ambition there alone resides, Where justice vindi- cates and wisdom guides.” sii as sina it al ae 198 An Acknowledgment CHARLES M. SCHULZ 2162 COFFEE LANE SEBASTOPOL, CALIFORNIA September 23, 1966 Andrew Chlebus C o Miss O'Brien New Bedford High School County Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Dear Andrew, You certainly may have permission to use Snoopy as your Senior class mascot. I am very flattered that you should wish to use Snoopy in this way. Kindest regards, harles M. schul CHAE (Ahad In closing, we must thank Mr. Charles M. Schulz for his generosity in permitting us to adopt his Snoopy. Our appreciation also goes to all those who assisted in the forming of our Crimson Log .. . and, of course, thank you, Snoopy! 199 sesh sei? “Ste eons ter a eer sheng ‘dyes scoasnsin na Frsmnwandc ose ’, _« ON Mea i i oh a hin “sursreea saan ‘aes lie mui i Ulta ences aeeratiegenesi turer we [Tiemeeiiiieemimemmdemmmeinanenes _ we “Herat ap We eittie te 0 ee Taal rt peepee eee ROT af : LS ne — ee a ewehtt Lj gi fe , - i , 3 ‘ 1967 SUPPLEMENT Key Club - Faculty Game “Stop dancing, Mr. Gilkey!” Key Club Ballet Butch drives through heavy opposition You Cant Take St With You ee ee ee . Saas “What my hand is trying to say... al “Typical American family” The proverbial Curious Cat Basketball Banquet Well-deserved recognition Basketball anecdotes Senior Banquet fors Food, and Seni J Fun 4 re over here irls “H ey, g icers reminisce = Oo a = - “Up, up with Seniors!” Ya man does not keep DiKce with his Companions, Perhaps it is be uuise he hears a different drummer, Let him ; 1ep 10 the music Which he hears however OehISLIrER oy fur Waly 7 “4 Ee itll al % 4 é ap Expressions of gratitude and prais Senior F+. OM “| think he’s taking our picture!” Formal fun “1 could have danced all night.” A lovely couple “Let’s sit this one out.” Seniors socialize “Music to dance by” Zl 1967 pune tion hy Crradua L For we may never pass this way again Invited Dignitaries The eagerly-awaited moment ced b Piluond Ley A Zilé ' We have left more than this behind us.