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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1968 volume:

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SEMEN rth: el wie et thy kan ee Abin th ak tae Geile Cae ae ee te 6 Oe OO ahet Ue ae Pre Mee 4 a oe te we Ve dW ruler Pt aay ¢ Y “3 tae i SE Se ta egg RR tek a 2 ka ae bt i asi rs et eeree ti Fh At eRe ote ee ee te tt Bite ow Ping: 8 ain My Ree Oe ey Ryowy ate ihe eee ve ayes ‘3 Naty a Ste Rage e hae dey he ey oye et re i bie 0% sie pier “ee Be tt gohan Wet eae ates yay gine aegeth pay Rast oad gta eo ete ony mt Pe Ae weeks He Ja ote beat it LA Sete col shat ao yeett ein bey he shee bt ae ws Party a eh ef set % oe oe ‘ Le oe se es tHe ere eet Phe Saad HR ae sit Lee eee BORER eh, Se 4 hau y : AP At Pr es Autor wR ae a } ee mean 4 ‘ ca tetrhe yes ae Ke a 2 oe ee _- tut he 27 24 + Stes as gey eq Ze ple Ft wir tates, S 4: ey ee. ay + a4 bey aa at “hs ‘s ve ay nies Y rs a ad we yas: mt see ed Mita oe d, TS es eh el a oe ee 4 Powe ta bestis Oe Re RR ae ee oe ERA wey Cee SD bie 4 gaya ERODES 83 SRI Sei sis cee - : : é RRS ee RB EE a a it RE AER ORC ARS PRR ALLE BL ALOE LA MARLEAALL LAY MOC ALE AECL MRS I ARERR 8 EAE Pee. er 2 ower ee al Not only is there an art in knowing Q thing, but aleowaucectainmart in teaching it,” —CICERO CHARLES F. LUCHETTI Assistant Principal HELEN L. O’BRIEN Dean of Students CLIFTON SOUTHWORTH Assistant Principal JOHN F. GRACIA Principal MARY E. CARROLL Director, Office of Guidance and Placement 10 RUTH PERRY Department Head SALVATORE LOMBARDO JAMES H. FOWLER CONSTANCE HINDLE HENRY VY. SALTZMAN MYRTLE D. SIMAS WILLIAM F. NEY JOHN W. VIVEIROS JAMES A. WORDEN 11 JULIA E. BARRY MARION B. BENTLEY WALTER W. BONNER Department Head English BEVERLY BIZARRO JUDITH M. BOLTON MARGUERITE P. BURCHELL LOUISE B. FINNELL LYNNE K. KANE MARION B. KING ROBERT J. MARLAND EUGENE F. McCARTHY 12 IRENE MENY SUSAN PELSON CHARLES ROBINSON ROSE F. SOUZA ALBIN C. SZALA JEANNE JOHNSTON ' 4 AMOS G. TAYLOR, JR. NOEL C. TRIPP NEAL F. WALL ARTHUR B. WALSH MAURICE A. GALIPEAU French | CECILE G. PLAUD Department Head French NW i i L Bs 2 BERNICE L. KAUFMAN ROGER LEMENAGER French, German French = WAIN RONALD MEDEIROS FREDERICK H. NIGORSKI Portuguese Latin oe 5 Taree ROSALIE FERREIRA Portuguese 14 RONALD NOLIN French ROGER A. ST. PIERRE French PAULINE B. RAINVILLE French, Russian GILBERT A. SOUZA Portuguese 15 ontreni ena Sai PAUL O. GUY nn art ee THEODORE J. CALNAN % Department Head PAUL ANTHONY a KEVIN M. DALEY ABEL FIDALGO PAUL R. BOISVERT ANTONE G. BRUM 16 WILLIAM P. MARKEY 2 i MARTHA S. WILDE 7 Ie} RICHARD S. ANDERSON IDA F. COHEN KATHRYN T. McCARTHY Department Head iS USLNESS Education JOSEPH A. DUBE HELEN G. FISHER MARIAL HARPER KULA E. KONTANIS ns WPL f DAVID KROUDVIRD LUCILLE B. LAGASSE LAWRENCE B. MARKEY VILDA M. MILES 18 LOUIS REGIS JUDITH ROSEN JAMES RYAN KATHERINE E. STAWASZ MARY Y. SULLIVAN HELENA C. SZYDLOWSKI NORMAN H. TRIPP BARBARA S. WEST JOHN J. CALLANAN JOHN F. ROBINSON Department Head RICHARD CARREIRO FREDERICK D. COLE GERALD E. DLOUHY STEPHEN W. DOHERTY EDMUND M. TAVARES JOHN H. PACHECO ALDEN F. TAYLOR 20 WILLIAM E. CHAPMAN STANLEY GRABIEC G wipdleuproz an Placement MARY E. CARROLL Director JULIA L. MAHONEY ANNA SOWA WILLIAM J. WINSPER ELIZABETH WYNN ie 6 S © my Pupil A ma LUCILLE R. CARON LEONOR LUIZ MARY WINTERSON 21 Physical Education PAUL MATY Mechanical Drawing ROLAND BESSETTE KATHERINE CASTINO JANET A. RATCLIFFE Instrumental Music Vocal Music Supervisor, Vocal Music 22 SGT. ROBERT F. MORRISON KR. ESETUE Officers | Training Corps ES pzcial Senwwitces Ls MELVER C. FELTON MITCHELL S. JANIAK ISABEL E. SIMPSON MARGERY L. STOCKER Data Processing Driver Education Nurse Librarian 23 So nigh {s grandeur to OU dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whishers lo, Thou must, The youth ueplizs, TD Can.” —RALPH WALDO’ EMERSON CLASS PRESIDENT LEWIS CICERO HORNE 122 High Street “Lew” — Lt. Gov. Key Club, Honor Society, Captain Varsity Baseball Team, Junior Class Pres., Boys’ State Delegate — attended Phillips Exeter Academy — appreciates the support and participation of all N.B.H.S. students — “our popular, admired, all-around leader — just great!” CLASS SECRETARY CHARLENE ANN LITTLE 84 Dudley Street “Char” — College Course — Head Cheerleader, Vice Pres. Allied Youth, Sec. Junior Class, Girls’ League — will always remember the spirit displayed at games and rallies — to become a teacher — “our spirited and well-liked secretary.” Hass Of ficers 26 CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT CATHERINE A. KULICK 29 Sowle Street “Cath” — Tray Favors Chairman in Girls’ League, Vice Pres. Junior Class, Sophomore Steering Committee, “Alpha” staff, Drama Club, East Office aide, Pep Club — C.Y.O. — hopes to become a. teacher — “our attractive and dedicated vice president.” CLASS TREASURER JANE RAE BOURBEAU 235 Myrtle Street College Course — Girls’ League, Treas. Sophomore and Junior Classes, N.B.H.S. Band, Future Teachers, Drama Club — Y.W.C.A. — worked as a lifeguard at Municipal Beach — future elementary school teacher — “our charming and effi- cient treasurer.” ANTHONY ABREU 296 Hemlock Street “Beaver” — Business Course — Beanie Boys — enjoys foot- ball games and rallies — happiest when racing his car. DEBORAH ANN AFFLECK 95 Bluefield Street “Debbie” — Business Course — likes horseback riding — enjoys the football and bas- ketball games — hopes to be- come an IBM operator. GARY WAYNE ALEGRE 311 Dartmouth Street “Zak” — Business Course — Male Chorus, Verse Speak- ing Choir — enjoys making jewelry and listening to folk music — happiest among friends — future disc-jockey. AY ; WESLEY ABREU 477 John Street “Wes” — General Course — enjoys playing his drums — will remember his Biology and Portuguese classes — hopes to become a drum teacher. JAMES AGUIAR 2266 Acushnet Avenue “Jimmy”’—Business Course — Varsity Basketball Team — appreciates a girl who is well-groomed — hopes to pur- sue a career in IBM — “a good-looking athlete.” MICHAEL W. ALMEIDA 39 Fulton Street Business Course — former gas station attendant — en- joys horseback riding and fishing — will always remem- ber rallies after football games. 27 di JEAN ADAMOWSKI 31 Rutland Street College Course — Student Council, Drama Club, Pep Club, Student Court — J.A. — enjoys football and basket- ball games — happiest in the summertime — future home economist — “cheerful.” ALAN ALBINO 8 Calumet Street “Bino” — College Course — enjoys playing the drums — admires modesty and sense of humor in a girl — will always remember the Old Study Hall — plans a teach- ing career. PAUL ALMEIDA 34 Liberty Street General Course — Basket- ball Team, Track Team — works at N. B. Boys’ Club — plans to enter the military service after graduation — “a friendly guy.” CHRISTINE L. ADAMS 817 Middle Street Acushnet “Tina” — College Course — Pep Club, Drama Club — Rainbow Girls — happiest when riding her horse — would like to become a Phys. Ed. teacher — “petite.” BRENDA ALECRIM 18 Bank Street Business Course — Pep Club, Drama Club — J.A. — admires honesty in the oppo- site sex — future legal secre- tary. PHYLIS ALMEIDA 316 Tinkham Street “Patches’”—Business Course — Honor Society — plays guitar in “The Ragdolls” — will remember the crowded cafeteria and corridors — to become a bookkeeper — “athletic.” TONI MARIE ALMEIDA 196 Grinnell Street College Course — Major- ette, Girls’ Basketball Team — J.A. — graduate of LaBaron Hairdressing Academy — hopes to become a _ teacher — “a riot!” CYNTHIA T. AMARAL 56 Malden Street “Cindy” — Business Course — enjoys tennis and oil painting — dislikes bossy people — will remember the great football games — hopes to become a laboratory tech- nician. ARTHUR W. ALMOND 1578 Cove Road Business Course — Audi- torium Chorus, Male Chorus, Audio-Visual aide — Pres. N.Y.P.M.S. — _ stockboy at Mars — likes all winter sports — to become a hair stylist. “ DALE MARIE AMARAL 88 Ivy Road General Course — worked as waitress at Davey’s Locker — admires neatness and per- sonality in opposite sex — future telephone operator — “fun-loving.” ROBERT ALVES 106 South Second Street College Course — Traffic Squad — ONBOARD, Up- ward Bound — enjoys foot- ball and baseball — happiest when eating — would like to become an archeologist. CARLOS ALBERT AMARO 108 Rodney Street College Course — can be found working at Me Ed’s — enjoys body building and weight lifting — likes meet- ing new people. EDWARD ANDRE, JR. 552 Rivet Street “Woody” — General Course — musician in “The Down- liner Sect” — looks for a girl with character and good ap- pearance — will remember the students at N.B.H.S. — “pleasing.” CEASAR AMADO 50 Thompson Street General Course — member of Drum and Bugle Corps — enjoys bowling and playing guitar — happiest on week- ends. DONNA LEE ANDRADE 73 Eugenia Street “Andy” — Business Course — works at Mars — enjoys dancing and ice skating — will always remember Mr. Cole’s U.S. History class — would like to become a med- ical technician. NANCY ANN ANDREW 297 Maxfield Street College Course — Allied Youth, Pep Club, Advanced Chorus, Future Nurses’ — J.A. — happiest on the beach — future X-ray tech- nician — “cute.” e | 2 cee THERESE V. ANTAYA 109 Davis Street “Terri” — Business Course — enjoys horseback riding and playing guitar — ad- mires neatness in opposite sex — hopes to become a secretary. JOSEPH DAVID ARGO 43 Shawmut Avenue College Course — Latin Club — Junior League Bowl- er, C.Y.O. Baseball — likes sports and politics — admires an honest girl — future phy- sician — ‘“‘to know him is to like him.” NANCY LOIS ASEKOFF 67 Ryan Street College Course — Honor Society, Herodotus Club, Pep Club — J.A. — likes ice skat- ing and sewing — will re- member the padlocks that wouldn’t open — “always concerned.” ANGELA ARAUJO 288 Belair Street “Angie” — “Crimson Log” staff, Asst. Editor ‘Alpha,’ Drama Club, Auditorium Chorus, Pep Club — J.A. Staff Reporter — happiest when it is snowing — “crea- tive.” JEFFREY ARRUDA 608 South Second Street “Jeff” — Business Course — Y.M.C.A., Dennison Me- morial Missici. — works at Mark’s — enjoys sports cars and scuba diving — would like to pursue a career in IBM — “easily-liked.” DANIEL ASHTON 432 Court Street “Danny” — College Course — Allied Youth, Chess Club, Male Chorus — J.A., Your Theatre — enjoys oil paint- ing — to become a commer- cial artist. BRIAN J. ARSENAULT 61 Locust Street College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — works as a clerk at Arlan’s — admires an intel- ligent girl — happiest on pay day — hopes to become an artist. SETH S. ASSER 349 West Clinton Street College Course — Honor Society, Key Club, Beanie Boys, Drama Club — J.C.C., A.Z.A., Kue-Klub Wonder Bowl — dislikes casts — hap- piest on his motorcycle — 29 “sports-minded.” DONNA J. ARSENAULT 15 Washburn Street “Dawn” — Business Course — Allied Youth — works as a typing clerk for Welfare Dept. — enjoys meeting new people — future stewardess. ROBERT M. ATHRIDGE 1177 Phillips Road “Bob” — Verse Speaking Choir — can be found work- ing at Frates — admires hon- esty in girls — hopes to be- come a teacher — “polite.” STEVEN A. AUGUSTINE 392 Reed Street “Augie” — Varsity Football, Baseball, Male Chorus — en- joys ‘Jam Sessions” at lunch — will remember the great football excitement — future Phys Ge tcaCchel me aasOUl handsome 58.” ELAINE MARIE AZEVEDO 22 Lexington Street Business Course — likes horseback riding — will al- ways remember auditorium periods — hopes to become an IBM operator. KAREN E. BAPTISTA 236 Mt. Pleasant Street College Course — _ Ad- vanced Girls’ Chorus — J.A. — admires a boy with a sense of humor — happiest with her friends — to become a teacher — ‘“‘to know her is to like her.” ROBERT N. AVELLAR 178 Church Street “Red” — College Course — Y.P.F. — works as a gas sta- tion attendant — likes soft ice cream — happiest in Art Appreciation class — “great sense of humor.” MATTHEW J. AZEVEDO 22 Lexington Street “Macky” — College Course — Track Team — works at Stop and Shop — interested in all sports and cars — hap- piest on weekends — hopes to become an engineer. WAYNE ALAN BAPTISTE 397 Shaw Street “Greek” — Business Course — Honor Society — works at Southeastern Distributing Co. — enjoys surfing and gym- natics — admires a girl with long hair — a future account- ant — “well-mannered.” CYNTHIA ANN AVILA 36 Division Street “Cyn” — College Course — Honor Society, Drama Club, French Club, Library aide, “Alpha” staff — interested in reading and drawing — hopes to become a teacher — “dedicated.” DORIS P. BACHAND 74 Hollytree Lane College Course — Debating Society, Allied Youth, Pep Club, Future Teacher s, Ju- nior Counselor, Nurse’s aide — will always remember the Court St. corridor—to become a psychologist—“fashionable.” oe JOHN BARAO 39 Stephen Street College Course — plays drums — happiest on week- ends — will remember spirit of his illustrious senior year. LIONEL SILVEIRA AVILA 151 Rockland Street General Course — worked at My Bread Baking Co. — will always remember the great class of ’68 — hopes to enter the Navy. THEODORE C. BAILEY 75 Locust Street College Course — Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — J.A. — enjoys swimming, boating, and ice skating — happiest when homework is finished — future engineer. THOMAS WAYNE BARAO 16 Borden Street “Tom” — Co-Capt. Basket- ball Team, Soccer, Football, Baseball Teams, Key Club, Beanie Boys — American Legion Baseball — _ King Award — future History teacher and basketball coach — “What can we say?” ANNE BARBOZA 340-B Smith Street College Course — “Alpha” staff, Drama Club, Pep Club, Portuguese Pan American Club — works at Center Li- brary — to pursue a career in pharmacy — “self-assured.” ELISABETE V. BATISTA 30 Norman Street Business Course — happi- est with schoolmates and friends — hopes to become a secretary. BARBARA R. BEBCHICK 679 Union Street “Barbie” — Honor Soci- ety, Allied Youth, Future Teachers, French Club, Girls’ Chorus — J.A., J.C.C. — en- joys swimming and_horse- back riding — “soft-spoken.” RUSSELL CRAIG BARKER 161 Shawmut Avenue College Course — Swain School, Your Theatre Inc. — enjoys archery, skiing, and swimming — hopes to be- come a cartoonist. CAROL JEAN BAYLIES 11 Thatcher Street College Course — Honor Society, Business Manager “Alpha,” Portuguese Pan American Club, Drama Club, Pep Club — J.A. — to pur- sue a career in advertising — “an intelligent miss.” ROBERT ALLEN BECKER 19 Thrush Street “Bob” — Business Course — came to us from Lincoln- Way High School in Illinois — Skin Diving Club — for- mer sports reporter in IIli- nois — plans to enter USS. Navy after graduation. 31 JANICE BARROS 675 Church Street College Course — Treas. Future Nurses’, Honor Soci- ety, Pep Club, Junior Coun- selor, West Office aide, Nurse’s aide — to become a Registered Nurse — “sedate and proper.” PATRICIA A. BEAULIEU 18 McGurk Street “Pat” — Business Course — interested in art — likes go- ing on a shopping spree — enjoys the diverse courses at N.B.H.S. — plans to enter Data Processing field. EDNA MAE BEDARD 46 Rodney French Boulevard Business Course — works as a salesgirl at Mars — en- joys ice skating-and tennis — will remember her Busi- ness Machines class. MANUEL J. BARROS 36 Madison Street “Butch” — College Course — worked at Gro-Togs — enjoys horseback riding — will remember the fun in study periods at N.B.H.S. RONALD BEAUREGARD 167 Caroline Street “Ronnie” — Business Course — employed at Aerovox — enjoys surfing — will remem- ber the parties after victori- ous football games — future IBM technician. | cal as JO-ANN LOUISE BEDARD 567 Elm Street “Jo” — Honor Society, Drama Club, Pep Club, Al- lied Youth — M.Y.F., Rain- bow Girls — will remember Miss Rainville’s French class — plans to become a teacher — “understanding.” WILLIAM LOUIS BEGIN” 146 Maywood Street “Bill” — Business Course — admires a girl with little make-up — will remember walking in the corridors be- fore school — future Air Force career. 102 Capitol Street College Course — _ likes swimming, surfing and horse- back riding — admires a boy with green eyes — to become a teacher. MICHELLE BELLENOIT 57 Bluefield Street “Mich” — Business Course — enjoys playing the drums — dislikes boys with crew cuts — will always remember her lunch shifts. SUSAN M. BERGERON 382 Oliver Street “Sue” — Business Course — Pep Club, Junior Coun- selor — attends sewing classes — enjoys the football and basketball games — plans fu- ture career as a secretary — “easy-going.” JOSEPH A. BEDARD 46 Rodney French Boulevard Business Course — works as a clerk at Willow Tree — enjoys the basketball games — will always remember his lunch shift — future office worker. ROLAND F. BELLENOIT 51 Bluefield Street College Course — Honor Society — J.A., N. B. Chapter DeMolay — usher at the State Theatre — enjoys swim- ming, fishing, and playing the guitar — admires a shy girl — “reserved.” BARRY R. BERNARD 120 High Street College Course — Honors Physics class — likes art and playing the guitar — will always remember the teach- ers at N.B.H.S. — future career in philosophy — “re- 32 tiring.” EILEEN JANET BEGIN 146 Maywood Street College Course — Pres. Fu- ture Nurses’, Pep Club — en- joys football games — will remember the cafeteria rush — plans to become a nurse — “capricious.” BRUCE BENDIKSEN 185 Hapwell Street “B.B.” — College Course — Beanie Boys — lead guitar- ist for “The Hangmen” — admires a sincere girl — fu- ture lawyer — ‘“‘a keen wit.” SHARON LEE BERNARD 49 Lawson Avenue Acushnet Business Course — enjoys roller skating, ice skating, and _ baseball — _ happiest with her friends — hopes to become a secretary. EDWARD BERNARDO, JR. 80 Nash Road “Eddie” — Business Course — “Crimson Log” staff, Hon- or Society, Business Educa- tion Dept. aide, former N.B. H.S. Band member — to be- come an accountant — “am- bitious.” WILLIAM O. BISHOP 105 Hillman Street “Billy” — College Course — likes to use his imagina- tion — admires a sense of values in the opposite sex — will always remember the factory atmosphere at N.B. H.S. — “original.” ELLEN ANN BLUMBERG 666 Rockdale Avenue College Course — Pep Club, Drama Club, Vice Pres. Allied Youth — Treas. B’nai B'rith Girls, J.A. — enjoys ice skating and fashions — to study retailing after grad- uation — ‘“‘a sweet little miss.” DAVID M. BERUBE 344 Ashley Boulevard Business Course — C.Y.O. — can be found working at Enterprise Store — enjoys soccer and _ basketball — hopes to become a meteor- ologist. ROSALIND ALYSE BLAKE 11 Shawmut Avenue “Rozzie” — Business Course — Portuguese Pan American Club — enjoys drawing and hair styling — happiest when watching a good movie — hopes to become a secretary. JOYCE ANN BOLGER 16 Rodney Street Business Course — enjoys dancing and water skiing — likes polite and considerate boys — hopes to become an accountant. CYNTHIA JANE BETTENCOURT 102 Hudson Street College Course — Future Teachers, Pep Club — J.A. — works at Alpert’s Bakery — will remember corridor traf- fic the first week of school — to become a teacher. KENNETH BLANCHETTE 201 Eugenia Street General Course — came to us from N. B. Vocational — works at Baylies Sq. Phar- macy — avid coin collector — happiest when driving the Pharmacy bug — “agree- able.” ROSEMARY ELIZABETH BETTENCOURT 467 Brock Avenue College Course — Honor Society, Asst. Chief Traffic Squad, Future Nurses’, Li- bary aide — candy striper — works as a telephone opera- tor — hopes to be a nurse. LANCE BARTON BLANCHETTE 170 Clifford Street College Course — works at Continental Elastic Corp. — will always remember Mr. Fellers’ Breakfast Club — to pursue a career in elec- tronics. é ROSEMARY BOLLEA 54 Ocean Street Business Course — happi- est when making noise at football games and rallies — future secretary. MARIA CONCEICAO BOTELHO 219 Rivet Street “Connie’’—Business Course — Portuguese Pan American Club — attends LaBaron’s Hairdressing Academy — will always remember Bookkeep- ing with Mr. Tripp, PETER S. BRAMWELL 40 Vine Street College Course — Main Of- fice aide — enjoys various sports — admires a neat girl — happiest during the sum- mer — to become a civil en- gineer — “earnest,” ALVIN S. BONNER 1322 Rockdale Avenue “Al” — College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — J.A. — can be found working at Almacs — likes music, golf and bowl- ing — would like to become an engineer — “active.” DAVID PETER BOUCHARD 158 Summit Street College Course — enjoys cars, fishing, and all sports — will remember the teach- ers and friends at N.B.H.S. KATHLEEN J. BRANCO 50 Brewster Street “Kathy” — Business Course — enjoys sewing and shop- ping — dislikes conceited boys — plans a career in hairdressing. CATHERINE JANE BONNER 1322 Rockdale Avenue “Cathy” — Honor Society, N.B.H.S. Band, French Club, Library aide, Pep Club, Ju- nior Counselor — J.A., C.C.D. — happiest flying in a Cessna — hopes to_ become a teacher. BRADFORD K. BOURQUE 33 Ellen Street College Course — Soccer Team — plays the guitar and piano — admires a_ well dressed girl — to become a musician — “fan earnest fel- low.” MAUREEN M. BRASELLS 48 Seventh Street “Moe” — College Course — Secretary for the United Fund of Greater New Bed- ford — enjoys swimming, skating, and tennis — ad- mires a mature boy — future 34 social worker — “exuberant.” CAROL ANNETTE BOSWELL 1311 Pleasant Street Business Course — enjoys her History classes at N.B. H.S. — will never forget the study halls — plans to be- come a secretary — “appeal- ing. KRISTINA BOYLE 141 Apponegansett Street “Sissy” — Business Course — Pep Club — enjoys skiing and horseback riding — will remember the lunch shifts — plans a future career as an X-ray technician — “a spar- kling young lady.” ee ELIZABETH M. BRAULT 330 Mt. Pleasant Street “Liz” — Business Course — enjoys water sports — hap- piest when dancing to soul music — future airline stew- ardess — ‘‘attractive.” RICHARD MENDES BRAZ 69 Crapo Street “Rick” — General Course — member of the Reserves — plays guitar — happiest when asleep — to work in Data Processing. BONITA M. BRIGHTMAN 94 Beetle Street “Bonnie’—Business Course — Honor Society, Drama Club — appreciates a_ boy with manners and a sense of humor — _ happiest when barefooted — future career as a secretary — “tranquil.” NANCY ANN BROWN 30 Clara Street “Nan” — Art Editor “Crim- son Log,” Junior and Senior Steering Committee, Allied Youth, Pep Club — happiest when those around her are happy — future elementary school teacher — “dynamic!” CAROLYN M. BREAULT 54 Maitland Street “Carol” — College Course — likes to dance — admires neatness and sense of humor in the opposite sex — enjoys auditoriums — plans to at- tend Business College. SHARON T. BRITTO 162 Chancery Street Business Course — Honor Society, Colonel — Battalion Commander GAMS, Audi- torium Chorus, Drama Club, Allied Youth, Portuguese Pan American Club, Student Court — “competent.” STEPHEN M. BROWN 241 State Street College Course — Honors Math class — clerk at Fair- field Milk Store — enjoys music — happiest on vaca- tion — “clever.” EAK 35 KEVIN H. BRESSLER 8 Mandell Street College Course — Beanie Boys — A.Z.A. — shoe sales- man at Harry’s — admires a well-groomed girl — hopes to become a _ fashion coordi- nator — “sharp.” DAWN BROCKLEHURST 64 Division Street Business Course — Sopho- more Steering Committee — loves to draw cartoons — will always remember the audi- torium periods — “pleasant.” SUSAN P. BRULE 212 Nash Road “Sue” — College Course — former clerk at Lincoln Pharmacy — collects stuffed animals — dislikes conformity — happiest in clear and cool weather. DIANA STELLA BRIDEN 24 Myrtle Street College Course — Major- ette, Junior Steering Com- mittee, Drama Club, Traffic Squad, Future Nurses’, Pep Club — dancing school — hopes to become a nurse — “a socialite.” MARK BRONSPIEGEL 33 Plymouth Street College Course — _ Sec. Chess Club, Debating Soci- ety, Beanie Boys, Key Club — A.Z.A. Club chairman — enjoys traveling — to pursue a career in mathematics — “benevolent.” JAMES A. BUCKLEY 15 Hazard Court “Jimmy” — College Course — grocery clerk at Almacs — happiest on pay day — will always remember the crowd- ed corridors — future drafts- man — “a likeable fellow.” KATHLEEN A. BUMPUS 34 Sycamore Street College Course — A.FS., Pep Club, Drama _ Club, French Club, Future Teach- ers — R.S.R.V.A. of America, C.Y.O. — will remember the Durfee bonfires — to become a History teacher. MARYANN CABRAL 218 Brownell Street Business Course — office worker at St. Luke’s — likes a boy with blond hair and blue eyes — hopes for a ca- reer as a secretary. STEPHEN BURT 389 Middle Road Acushnet General Course — works as a landscaper — likes dancing, bowling, and baseball — ad- mires a friendly and _ talka- tive girl — happiest when he hears the 2:15 bell. BARBARA A. CAMACHO 590 Brock Avenue Business Course — Pep Club, Girls’ Basketball Team, Softball Team — enjoys play- ing a guitar — will remem- ber playing on Girls’ Basket- ball Team at N.B.H.S. — hopes to become a secretary. oe ANTHONY LUIZ CABRAL 290 Bonney Street Business Course — Body Building courses — enjoys his lunch shift — happiest lifting weights — hopes to become a realtor. JAMES CAMARA 315 Collette Street Business Course — can be found working at Fernandes — collects records — likes a conservative girl — _ will remember’ the basketball games. MARIA CARDOSA 68 Hathaway Street “Tina” — Sec. Student Council, Sec. “Alpha,” Treas. French Club, Honor Society, Drama Club, Portuguese Pan American Club, Pep Club — to become a teacher — “al- 36 ways smiling.” ANTONE W. CABRAL 107 Brigham Street “Tony” — College Course — R.O.T.C. Executive Officer Headquarters Company, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Chess Club — Archery Champion — future mathematician. BRUCE M. CANEDY 78 Smith Street “B.C.” — Business Course — Beanie Boys — Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — can be found working at Howdy’s — enjoys camping and car racing — to become an IBM operator. PAUL A. CARDULLO 110 Harvard Street College Course — N.B.H.S. Band, Stage Band, Winter and Spring Track — loves music — admires intelligence in girls — future electrical engineer. BRUCE T. CARLAW 3365 Acushnet Avenue College Course — _ Boy Scout leader — mechanic at Frank’s Auto Shop — enjoys various sports — happiest during a study period — to become a mechanical engi- neer. GEORGE A. CARMO 37 Madison Street Business Course — grocery store clerk — car racing en- thusiast — hopes to pursue a career in art. EARLE M. CARTER 101 Bluefield St reet Business Course — Varsity Football — works at Post Of- fice — likes sports cars — happiest when he _ doesn’t have a care in the world — “mighty.” JAMES PAUL CARLISLE 447 Ash Street “Jimmy” — College Course — Baseball Team — enjoys all types of sports — will re- member the various activities at N.B.H.S. — plans to be- come a History teacher — “humorous.” LOUISA SAVOIE CARNS 120 Hathaway Street “Weesie” — College Course — former governess at Mar- tha’s Vineyard — likes mus- taches — hopes to pursue a career in oceanography — “unusual.” CAROLYN M. CARVALHO 1296 Acushnet Avenue College Course — worked at Frem’s Jewelers — diversi- fied interests include yoga, photography, and astrology — looks for talent and aware- ness in the opposite sex. 37 PEGGY ANN CARR 233 Harvard Street Business Course — waitress at Star Store — likes sterling silver — admires an intelli- gent, mature boy — to be- come an airline stewardess — “wild!” TERESA P. CARVALHO 439 Rivet Street “Terry” — Business Course — Honor Society, Portuguese Pan American Club, Drama Club — works at the Mer- chant’s Bank — will remem- ber Pan Am plays — “an industrious miss.” DENNIS CARREIRO 334 Earle Street “Den” — College Course — R.O.T.C., Portuguese Pan American Club — look for him at Cars A Poppin’ — likes salt water fishing — will remember the crowded study halls. LESLIE JOY CASE 6 Burns Street “Les” — College Course — Senior Steering Committee, Allied Youth, Pep Club, Girls’ Chorus, Herodotus Club — J.A. — likes sailing — to become an English teacher — ‘‘soft-spoken.” EDWARD F. CASEY 7 Franklin Street Business Course—Y.M.C.A. — enjoys boxing and foot- ball — will remember his P.O.D. class — hopes to be- come a State Trooper. KENNETH R. CHAREST 378 Cedar Street Business Course — Traffic Squad, R.O.T.C. — enjoys hunting, fishing and tennis — will never forget the school spirit — plans to join the service. GARY J. CHOQUETTE 13 Pershing Avenue Acushnet College Course — Debating Society, Golf Team — enjoys politics — happiest during golf season — will remember Mr. Worden’s Board of Edu- cation — to pursue a career in law. AMY ANN CHACHITZ 486 Union Street Biology Club,“ Pep Club, Traffic Squad, Bell Choir — Y.W.C.A. Pool Guard, Sun- day School teacher — life guard at Municipal Beach — to enter the field of science — “outgoing.” PAULINE I. CHARETTE 107 Jarry Street College Course — ‘Treas. Pep Club, Senior Steering Committee, Allied Youth — enjoys skiing and knitting — hopes to become a nurse — “congenial.”’ eal ESTHER CHRISTOPHER 168 Smith Street “Essy’” — Gene ral Course — Pres. Baptist Organiza- tion, Sunday School secre- tary — enjoys cooking and listening to the radio — fu- ture typist. 38 ROBERT A. CHADWICK 113 Sycamore Street “Bob” — College Course — Varsity Football, Track Team — works at VW in Dart- mouth — happiest when playing football — future engineer — “‘fleet-footed.” NANCY R. CHARPENTIER 428 Church Street “Nan” — College Course — Vice Pres. Future Nurses’, Pep Club — C.Y.O. — Nurse’s aide at Nichol’s Nursing Home — likes movies and water skiing — future nurse. JAMES PHILIP CISEK 454 Sawyer Street “Jimmy” — College Course — Track Team, Main Office aide, works backstage during auditorium periods — former counter clerk at Howdy’s — happiest going to the cafe- teria — “quiet, easily liked.” NORMA JEAN CHAGNON 258 Belair Street Business Course — Allied Youth — J.A. — waitress at Airport — likes meeting peo- ple — admires politeness in a boy — plans a career in Data Processing. ROLAND CHEVALIER, JR. 29 Social Street “Skippy” — College Course — R.O.T.C., Rifle Team — former clerk at Fontaine Pharmacy — enjoys hunting — plans a career in the armed forces — “complais- anti JOHN HENRY CLARK 115 Court Street “J.C.” — General Course — member of Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — BPM employee — admires the “out-door” type girl — hap- piest when he has the whole day to himself. DEBORAH E. COHEN 119 Plymouth Street Vice Pres. A.F.S., Sec. Dra- ma Club, “Crimson Log” staff, Honor Society, Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee, Girls’ League — Sec. B’nai B'rith Girls, Pres. J.A. Staff Report- ers — “a busy gal.” WENDY B. COHEN 151 Brownell Street College Course — Drama Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, Allied Youth — B’nai B'rith Girls — enjoys reading and water skiing — to pursue a career in journalism — “splashy.” LAURA MAE CORMIER 35 Wamsutta Avenue Acushnet “Laury” — College Course — Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Future Nurses’ — works at Helen’s Convalescent Home — enjoys playing the piano. IRYS ELLIN COHEN 74 Penniman Street Business Course — Pep Club — B’nai B’rith Girls, J.C.C. — likes bowling — en- joys seeing friends during passing periods — future secretary. ELAINE MARY COOK 158 Allord Street “Cookie” — College Course — Pep Club — former sales- girl at Grant’s — likes horse- back riding, swimming, and skiing — will remember the Durfee rally. F DANIEL JOHN CORREIA 161 Grinnell Street “Danny” — Business Course — enjoys various sports — admires looks and _ personal- ity in the opposite sex — hap- piest during basketball sea- son. 39 JED COHEN 48 Stetson Street College Course — Honor Society, Key Club, Debating Society — A.Z.A. — enjoys coin collecting, golf, and bas- ketball — hopes to become a lawyer — “concerned for all.” ROBERTA LEE COOK 11 Winsor Street Business Course — enjoys outdoor sports — likes stuffed animals — admires a_ boy with a good personality — hopes to become a _ beauti- cian. KATHLEEN M. CORREIA 233 Matthew Street College Course — Lt. Traf- fic Squad, Future Teachers — J.A. — enjoys go-cart rid- ing — hopes to become an elementary school teacher — “carefree.” MARCIA ANN COHEN 392 Hawthorn Street College Course — Girls’ League, Latin Club, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club — B’nai B’rith Girls, J.C.C. — likes saddle shoes — to become an anthropolo- gist — “fun to be with.” f ROBERT M. CORDEIRA 11 Calumet Street “Duck” — Business Course — works as a stockboy at Lesco Wholesale — interested in cars — dislikes mini skirts — happiest during vacations. OSCAR JOSEPH CORREIA 157 Coffin Avenue College Course — C.Y.O., Basketball — employed at Mars — enjoys sports — ap- preciates a personable girl — hopes to become a civil engi- neer. JANET PATRICIA COSTA 751 Church Street “Jan” — Business Course — likes horses — will always remember the struggle in the lunch line — hopes to pursue a career in IBM. MARY A. COUTO 33 Nelson Street Business Course — Library aide — C.C.D. teacher — works at Homelyke Bakery — enjoys photography and art — will remember her Typing class — hopes to be- come a secretary. LINDA JOYCE COSTA 495 Hawes Street “Lin” — College Course — Pep Club — interested in photography and music — enjoys her P.O.D. class — will always remember her sophomore year — _ future hairdresser. STEVEN J. COUTO 169 David Street “Steve” — College Course — Honor Society, Engineers’ Club, Beanie Boys, N.B.H.S. Band — likes swimming and boating — enjoys study halls — future engineer — “indus- trious.” BRENDA JOYCE COSTA 48 Summer Street Business Course — Staff Captain GAMS — Pres. N.Y.- P.S. — worked at Aerovox — admires good manners and a sense of humor in a boy — “pleasant.” RUSSELL S. COSTA 15 Manchester Lane Acushnet “Russ” — Business Course — C.Y.O. Baseball and Bas- ketball — likes all sports — admires a sweet, quiet girl — to become a broadcaster — “flirtatious.” CAROLE M. COUTURE 75 Hillman Street Business Course — waitress at BPM — admires a sense of humor in the opposite sex — dislikes ninth periods — future secretary. 40 DEBORAH MARIE COSTA 39 Fair Street “Debbie” — College Course — Future Teachers, Pep Club — C.C.D. — likes to ice skate — will always remember “May I have your attention, please?’ — to be a teacher — “cute and effervescent.” 129 Tallman Street “Ronnie” — General Course enjoys bowling and_ baseball — likes Economics class — will remember his Bookkeep- ing teachers — hopes to be- come a computer program- mer. RONA F. COUTURE 64 Mechanics Lane Business Course — Sec. Fu- ture Nurses’, Pep Club — works at Kentucky Fried Chicken — enjoys painting and knitting — will always remember the clocks at N.B.- HS. — “efficient.” THOMAS C. CROOK 229 Hudson Street “Tommy’’— College Course — J.A., Whaling City Stamp Club — enjoys photography and electronics — likes listen- ing to short wave radios — future teacher. ii ROBERT A. DABROWSKI 159 Belleville Road “Bob” — Business Course — N.B.H.S. Band — Clerk at Fernandes — enjoys rebuild- ing cars — will remember the N.B.H.S. Band practices — hopes to be a test car driver. NORMAN WAYNE DANIELS, JR. 56 Jenney Street Business Course — enjoys horseback riding — admires personality and good looks in girls — happiest playing football. SANDRA LEA CUNHA 18 Swift Street “Sandy” — College Course — collects record albums — interested in fashion design- ing — dislikes being teased — plans to become a teacher — “an attractive, well- groomed miss.” JOSE EDUARDO VINCENTE DaCOSTA 77 Smith Street “Butch” — Drama Club, Traffic Squad — J.A. — en- joys listening to the latest records — admires a poised girl — to become an elec- trical engineer. LAWRENCE DANSEREAU 2489 Acushnet Avenue “Larry” — College Course — C.Y.O. — dislikes getting haircuts — looks for a girl with a good personality — will remember the football games — “a bright individu- alist.” GEORGE ROGER CUSSON 197 Ashley Boulevard Business Course — works at Gro-Togs — enjoys surfing and water skiing — will re- member the football rallies — plans a future in IBM. NANCY LEE DALLAIRE 68 Parker Street “Nance” — Business Course — Portuguese Pan American Club, Pep Club — legal sec- retary at Masonic Building — dislikes being called “Pea- nuts’ — “cute as a button.” JANET CYNAR 29 Roosevelt Street “Jan” — Business Course — a cafeteria worker — will always remember crowded lunch shifts — to become an IBM operator. WALTER M. DALLAIRE 164 Bluefield Street General Course — works at Stop and Shop — likes all sports — will remember the friends he has made at N.B.- H.S. — hopes to work for the telephone company. NORMAN H. DAUTEUIL 140 Tallman Street “Norm” — General Course — Beanie Boys, Traffic Squad — happiest in Art class — enjoys folk-singing and play- ing the guitar — future com- mercial artist. DAVID R. De CICCO 110 Pine Grove Street College Course — Track Team — works at Senecal Pharmacy — enjoys playing football, cards, and pool — happiest sleeping — hopes to become a teacher — “hilari- ous.” LOUISE K. DEMANCHE 381 Hersom Street Business Course — Pep Club — C.Y.O. — admires clean, polite boys — can be found at most N.B.H.S. sporting events — plans to enter IBM field. BARBARA F. DAVIS 24 D udley Street “Barb” — Pres. Future Teachers, Vice Pres. Honor Society, French Club, Pep Club, Drama Club, Library aide — will remember Mr. Levesque’s French class — to be a teacher — “effervescent.” KATHERINE A. De COTIS 96 Pine Grove Street “Kathy” — Business Course — Pep Club — likes tennis and horses — happiest with people — future career in Data Processing. JUDITH P. De MELLO 516 North Front Street “Judy” — College Course — Honor Society, “Alpha” staff, Drama Club, A.F.S., Future Teachers, Pupil Per- sonnel aide, Portuguese Pan American Club — C.C.D., C.Y.O. — “active.” 42 NANCY J. DAVIS 34 Bullard Street Business Course — happiest on weekends with her friends — dislikes getting up in the morning — hopes to become an office worker. MARIA de FREITAS 300 County Street College Course — worked at Cornell Dubilier — enjoys the school’s friendly atmo- sphere — happiest in Portu- guese class — hopes to be- come a teacher. AMY LOU DE MORANVILLE 419 North Street “Angel” — Business Course — GAMS — Lincoln Park Rollettes — former waitress cat State Road Seafood Shack — to become a secretary. ROBERT W. DeBALSI 249 Worcester Street College Course — member of N.B.H.S. Band — will re- member the victory rallies and Durfee bonfires — hopes to become a History teacher — “a quiet, reserved fellow.” LYNNE ANN DeLACY 127 Bellevue Street College Course — Girls’ League, “Alpha” staff, Dra- ma Club, Advanced Girls’ Chorus — Rainbow Girls — works at Star Store — to be- come an elementary school teacher — “angelic.” KATHLEEN S. DePRATO 236 Maxfield Street “Kathy” — Business Course — types and files at City Hall — dislikes the girls’ locker room — plans to be- come a legal secretary. DIANA DESROCHERS 43 Babbitt Street “Peanuts’”—Business Course — J.A. — salesgirl at Home- lyke Bakery — likes boys with blond hair and blue eyes — will never forget the friends she has made at N.B.H.S. — future beautician. BARBARA ANN DUARTE 96 Lombard Street “Barbs” — College Course — Drama Club, Allied Youth, Student Court, Pep Club, Future Nurses’ — J.A. — candy striper at St. Lukes — enjoys singing — “vivacious.” DONNA MARIE DUFF 1126 Pequot Street “Dee” — Business Course — “Crimson Log” staff, Honor Society — Children of Mary — enjoys water skiing and knitting — to become a lab technician — ‘‘an_ able worker.” LEONARD J. De TERRA 66 Rockdale Avenue “Lenny” — General Course — enjoys car racing — likes the girls at N.B.H.S. — will always remember the foot- ball rallies. PETER DAVID DUARTE 164 Grinnell Street Business Course — likes all sports — admires a girl with a nice personality — enjoys meeting people at N.B.H.S. DEBRA ANN DUMAS 86 Hathaway Street “Midget’”— Business Course — enjoys dancing — will al- ways remember her Junior year — hopes to become a secretary. 43 SUSAN ANNE DINIS 12 Grandfield Street “Sue” — Business Course — enjoys horseback riding and miniature golf — will remember her Junior prom — to become a beautician. JANET SUSAN DUBOIS 1111 Victoria Street “Jan” — Business Course — Allied Youth, Guidance Office aide — J.A. — likes ice skating and water skiing — will remember N.B.H.S. fire drills. MARGARET A. DUNHAM 16 Dudley Street “Maggie”— Future Nurses’, Selected Choir, Bell Choir — waitress at Ray’s — happiest when singing — to become a nurse — “vibrant.” STEVEN A. DOTTIN 33 Nashua Street College Course — Recrea- tional Leader Playground Department — enjoys basket- ball and baseball — will re- member his P.O.D. class — hopes to become a comedy writer. SUSAN M. DUCAS 121 Bonney Street “Chér” — Business Course — salesgirl at Mars — likes horseback riding and danc- ing — will remember the N.B.H.S. teachers — hopes to be a beautician. JANET CAROLE DUNN 91 Willow Street Business Course — waitress at BPM — enjoys knitting and sewing — will remember her Junior year lunch shift. ROLAND J. DUPONT 4292 Acushnet Avenue College Course — Cadet Captain R.O.T.C., Rifle Team — likes camping and basketball — dislikes noisy studies — hopes to become a forest ranger — ‘‘unassum- ing.” a CAROL S. ELIAS 186 Ryan Street College Course — Vice Pres. Student Council, Cheer- leader, Vice Pres. Publicity Allied Youth, West Office aide — happiest when talk- ing — “a sociable gal.” FRANK A. DUTRA 65 Rogerson Avenue Acushnet College Course — Beanie Boys — C.Y.O. Baseball and Basketball — works at Cameo Curtains — happiest on Sat- urday night — to be a teacher — “a regular guy.” HERVEY J. EMOND, JR. 818 North Main Street Acushnet “Herby” — Business Course — works at Fernandes — likes all sports — happiest at the end of the school day — to enter the business field. RONALD T. DUVAL 288 Eugenia Street “Ron” — General Course — Captain R.O.T.C., Rifle Team — likes German Shep- ards — enjoys the auditori- um periods — to become a police officer — “jocund.” ARLENE M. ESTRELLA 198 Rockland Street College Course — Pep Club, Auditorium Chorus — teaches C.C.D. classes — ad- mires sincerity in a boy — to become a teacher — “spirited.” JACQUELINE R. FELD 51 Carroll Street “Jackie” — Business Course — Pep Club, Allied Youth — B'nai B'rith Girls, J.C.c. — enjoys buying clothes — to pursue a career in business administration. LAWRENCE GEORGE EDMUNDSON 82 Malden Street “Larry” — College Course — Honor Society, Track Team — works at Henry’s Restaurant — will remember running in the State Track Meet — “really great.” LINDA CHARLES FABIO 35 Cedar Street College Course — Pep Club, Drama Club, Future Nurses’, Allied Youth, Girls Chorus, Student Court — J.A. — en- joys shopping in Boston — future court reporter — “a genial miss.” JOYCE LESLIE FELD 40 Jonathan Street College Course — Honor Society, Latin Club, Crim- son Courier, Pep Club, Ju- nior Counselor, Drama Club — B'nai B'rith Girls — “an attractive girl with beautiful red hair.” WILLIAM B. FERMINO 286 Elm Street “Mingo” — Business Course — R.O.T.C. — S.M.T.I. Up- ward Bound — likes Judo, basketball and football — will always remember the initials N.B.HS. i , EUGENIA MARIE FERNANDES 69 Chestnut Street “Jeanie” — Business Course — Guidance Office aide — enjoys reading a good book — will remember assemblies at N.B.H.S. — plans to be- come a secretary — “gentle.” SHERYL ANN FERREIRA 400 West Elm Street College Course — GAMS, Student Court, Portuguese Pan American Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club — J.A. — happiest when buying clothes — to become a teach- er — “an attractive girl.” CHARLENE FERNANDES 47 Central Avenue Junior Counselor, Selected Chorus, Advanced _ Girls’ Chorus, Drama Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Volleyball Team, Allied Youth — C.C.D., Vol- unteer at St. Luke’s — future social worker — “exciting.” STEVEN FERNANDES 421 John Street “Steve” — Business Course — Portuguese Pan American Club — enjoys football, art, and cars — will always re- member the passing periods — “good disposition.” THEODORE FERREIRA 138 Aquidneck Street “Ted” — Business Course — plays guitar in “The Downliner Sect” — _ will remember the _ wonderful friends he has made at N.B.H.S. — “affable.” CAROL ANN FERREIRA 16 Cleveland Street Business Course — former waitress at The China Clip- per — will remember the study halls — hopes to be- come a legal secretary. INA GERTRUDE FICHTENMAYER 164 Bonney Street “Dino” — College Course — Pep Club — student at La Baron’s Hairdressing Acad- emy — enjoys painting and dancing — will remember Mr. Palmer’s Health class — future cosmetologist. ROBERT A. FERREIRA 436 Allen Street “Bobby” — Business Course — plays in “The Downliner Sect” — happiest with that certain person — _ enjoys meeting new people — will remember his teachers. | . a OLGA MARIE FIGUEIRA 74 Dunbar Street Business Course — Drama Club, Pep Club, Portuguese Pan American Club — sales girl at Homlyke Bakery — happiest on the beach — “a retiring miss.” CANDENCE C. FINNI 15 Grove Street “Candy” — East Office aide, Pep Club — Member of State Champion Accor- dion Band, Rainbow Girls — worked as lifeguard at Y.W.C.A. — plans to become a teacher — “whimsical.” ROBERT G. FORTES 211 Purchase Street “Bobby” — Business Course — Traffic Squad — enjoys good records and dancing — dislikes snobbish girls — hopes to pursue a career in busi- ness. EDWARD P. FOSS, JR. 98 Clark Street Business Course — Capt. R.0O.T.C., Drama Club — J.-A. — interested in various sports — admires intelligence in a girl — will remember the R.O.T.C.— future career in the armed services. BERNARD J. FLYNN 169 Macomber Street “Bernie”? — Business Course — Key Club, Allied Youth, Beanie Boys — Chairman A.Z.A. — will remember his study in room 136 — hopes for a career in Data Process- ing — “well-dressed.” WILLIAM C. FORTIER 71 Moss Street “Bill” — College Course — Drama Club, Beanie Boys, Portuguese Pan American Club — enjoys outdoor sports and playing the drums — future engineer — “trust- worthy.” DELORES E. FOSTER 40 Milford Street “Tootsie” — General Course — Girls’ Chorus, Pep Club — CY.O. — enjoys ice skat- ing, dancing, and tennis — will remember the victory rallies — hopes to become an office worker. SUSAN E. FONSECA 77 Eugenia Street “Sue” — College Course — Junior Counselor, Pep Club, Future Teachers, Allied Youth — likes bowling and tennis — plans to become an elementary school teacher — “amiable.” PATRICIA M. FORTIN 217 Whitman Street “Pat” — College Course — Honor Society, Future Teach- ers, Pep Club, Allied Youth — likes shopping for clothes — hopes to become an elementary school teacher — “the natural look.” ILENE SHEILA FOX 119 Rounds Street College Course — Future Nurses’, Allied Youth, Drama Club, N.B.H.S. Band — Diet- aide at St. Luke’s — happiest during the football season — hopes to become a nurse — 46 “boisterous.’ MELISSA JOYCE FORMAN 86 Carroll Street College Course — Pep Club, A.F.S., Drama Club, Allied Youth, Crimson Cou- rier — J.A., J.C.C. — will re- member the class interrup- tion to discover the owner of a car — “an individualist.” CAROLE M. FORTUNA 70 Ocean Street Business Course — worked as typist at Acushnet Process Co. — enjoys her U.S. His- tory class — will remember fun in the cafeteria — future IBM operator. RICHARD J. FRAGA 373 Dolphin Street “Rick” — Ist Lt. R.O.T.C., Portuguese Pan American Club — enjoys surfing and skiing — hopes to become an engineer — “fun-loving.” = SEARLE: RNS aR GE f RICHARD H. FRATES 78 Cove Street “Ricky” — Business Course — enjoys football — dislikes talkative girls — will always remember N.B.H.S. rallies — to enter the Marines. LIZETTE FREITAS 390 Harwich Street Business Course — Portu- guese Pan American Club, Allied Youth — Sunday School teacher, office worker at N.B. Police Station — en- joys skiing and dancing — plans a future in IBM. GAIL PATRICIA GAGNON 79 Rodney Street Business Course — East Office aide — junior secre- tary at Opportunity Center — admires honesty in a boy — enjoys the football and basketball games — future physical therapist. THOMAS M. FRATES 899 Rockdale Avenue “Tom” — College Course — gas station attendant — enjoys football and_basket- ball — happiest on Friday night — hopes to become a Phys. Ed. teacher—“rugged.” JAMES R. FURTADO 121 Bates Street College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — Portuguese Ameri- can Band, C.Y.0. — em- ployed by Continental Elastic Co. — likes a girl with a cute smile — future musician — “Sovial.” WALTER S. GALANEK 489 South Front Street “Wally” — College Course — Co-captain Soccer Team — former lifeguard at Muni- cipal Beach — enjoys body- building — happiest during the summer — “considerate.” DONALD R. FRECHETTE 106 Clifford Street College Course — _ inter- ested in all sports — will al- Ways remember the pass from Farias to Loria in Dur- fee game — plans to become a mechanical engineer. SANDRA FURTADO 25 Ashley Street “Sandy” — College Course — enjoys horseback riding and reading mysteries — will always remember the assem- blies — future IBM operator. ak GERARD R. GALLANT 168 Central Avenue “Jerry” — College Course — works as sales clerk at Mars — admires a neat look- ing girl with a sense of humor — happiest surfing. 47 oe KENNETH B. FREDETTE 451 Coggeshall Street College Course — Gymnas- tic Team — City Wide Youth Council, Y.M.C.A. — works at Laurans-Standard — _ enjoys basketball and football games — plans to become a teacher — “a hard worker.” BRADFORD GAGNON 260 Weld Street “Brad” — Business Course —likes to play football — ad- mires femininity and charm in a girl — will always re- member the fun at N.B.H.S. — hopes to become an ac- countant. RAYMOND A. GALUSKA 43 Keene Street Business Course — dislikes getting haircuts — happiest during Math class — will re- member auditorium studies. CHRISTINE GAUDREAU 11 George Street “Chris” — Business Course GAMS, Drama Club, Pep Club, Allied Youth — likes to sew — enjoys attending a good play — hopes to be- come an IBM technician — “Oh, so quiet!” DANIEL R. GELINAS 27 Nye Street “Danny” — Business Course — works at Chuck’s China Inn — enjoys collecting coins — likes a girl with short hair — future career as a mechanic. BRIAN D. GAWTHROPE 1027 Montrose Street College Course — J.A., C.Y.0.— enjoys golf and bowling — admires short girls with long hair — hap- piest when helping others — to enter the Coast Guard. DIANE J. GELINAS 15 Holden Street “Di” — Business Course — Pep Club — works at Hom- lyke Bakery — interested in bowling and water sports — will remember the crowded corridors — future secretary — ‘“‘sports-minded.” 48 RAYMOND GATHERAL 336 Conduit Street “Ray-Ray’’—General Course — Winter Track Team — C.Y.O. — _ enjoys _ playing baseball and softball — ad- mires honesty in the oppo- site sex — “helpful.” SUSAN E. GEARY 41 Longview Road College Course — _ Sec. French Club, Honor Society, Future Teachers, Student Council, Pep Club — Y.W.- C.A. — enjoys sewing — to become a teacher — ‘‘a sweet, spirited miss.” MICHAEL F. GENTILI 239 Dawson Street Business Course — Winter and Spring Track Teams — C.Y.O. Basketball — works at Big “G” — will remember his Senior lunch shift — “good-humored.” JANET M. GAUDETTE 102 Jarry Street “Jan” — College Course — Pep Club — works at Union Hospital — likes sewing and swimming — plans to enter a career in nursing — ‘do- mestic.” EDITH L. GEGGATT 680 Main Street Acushnet “Edie” — College Course — likes horseback riding and sewing — happiest when out- doors — admires a well-man- nered boy — “a shy miss.” HAROLD L. GERARD, JR. 902 Terry Lane “Harry” — College Course — N.B. Chapter of DeMolay — works in the receiving de- partment at Cameo Curtains — likes to travel — will re- member the auditoriums and passing periods. RICHARD GIAMMALVO 72 Peckham Street “Sam” — General Course — enjoys bowling and scuba diving — employed at Giam- malvo’s Market — looks for a sports-minded girl. PETER E. GINGRAS 89 Long View Road “Pete” — Business Course — enjoys painting, skiing, and racing cars — dislikes the cafeteria seats — would like to become a commercial artist. PAUL RICHARD GOBELL 57 Lindsey Street College Course — Ist Lt. R.O.T.C., Rifle Team — N.R.A. — admires an alert girl — happiest when glean- ing knowledge — future mili- tary career — “‘serious.”’ PAMELA LEE GIBB 149 Fillmore Street “Pam” — Business Course — Traffic Squad — admires a well-dressed boy — to be- come a hairdresser — “pert.” PAUL R. GISSINGER 187 Collette Street College Course — Honor Society — C.Y.O. Basketball — likes a girl with a good personality — has Bridge- water State College in view — “really considerate, really nice.” ROBERT E. GODBER 1446 Sassaquin Avenue “Bob” — College Course — works at Union Hospital — enjoys playing the drums — happiest when skiing in Northern New England — hopes to become an elec- trical engineer. DONNA M. GILMETTE 410 West Middle Street Business Course — Student Court, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Captain GAMS — J.A., cheerleader for O.L.O.A. — will remember the Mor- gan Street side after school. LESLEA B. GITLIN 27 Jonathan Street College Course — Treas. Student Council, Pep Club, Drama Club, Future Teach- ers — J.C.C. — to pursue a career in elementary educa- tion — “Our Miss Sunshine.” DEAN R. GILMORE 220 Robinson Road Acushnet College Course — Battalion Commander R.O.T.C. — likes antique automobiles — will remember the march played by the band during assem- blies — “‘stately.” JANE CLAIRE GOBELL 57 Lindsey Street College Course — French Club — enjoys tennis, horse- back riding and swimming — Owns a prize winning rab- bit — plans to pursue a career in teaching—‘“sedate.” DAVID E. GODLEWSKI 114 Van Buren Street College Course — soda jerk at Senecal’s Pharmacy — sports enthusiast — will re- member the passing periods — hopes to become a chem- ist. MAUREEN LEE GOMES 144 Purchase Street “Moe” — Business Course — GAMS — J.A. — office worker at State Public Wel- fare — likes baseball games — to become a beautician. STEPHEN GONSALVES 54 Wing Road Acushnet Business Course — plays guitar with “Barry James and the Barons’? — admires honesty in the opposite sex — hopes to become a guitar instructor. JOYCE B. GOLDSTEIN 57 Robert Street College Course — Drama Club, Allied Youth, Pep Club — Past Pres. N.C.S.Y. — enjoys playing the guitar and bowling — loves the color orange — hopes to teach retarded children. EDWARD A. GONET 975 Terry Lane College Course — enjoys auto racing — works at Pa Raffa’s — happiest when his car is in good condition — plans to become an engineer. VICTOR GONSALVES 35 Edward Street College Course — waiter at Dave’s Fish Chips — will always remember the fun at lunch — plans to become a commercial airplane pilot. 50 FRANK GOMES 91 Griffin Court College Course — “Alpha” staff — enjoys coin collecting and watching drag races — admires a girl with long hair and pretty eyes — to enter the Air Force. i JANET D. GONNEVILLE 1049 Victoria Street “ ” Jan” — Business Course — Pep Club, French Club — C.C.D., C.Y.O. — waitress at Gaudette’s Pavilion — hap- piest on a date — to pursue career in data processing. WAYNE C. GONSALVES 417 Dartmouth Street College Course — enjoys playing baseball and football — admires an_ attractive, clean-cut girl — will always remember how fast the school day went by. MARIA IDALINA GOMES 225 Acushnet Avenue College Course — Pep Club, Allied Youth — Sun- day School teacher, Y.N.P.S. — admires broad shoulders and a manly smile in the op- posite sex — hopes to become an airline hostess. ANICETO N. GONSALVES 1149 Victoria Street “Ceto” College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — works at Universal Hat — enjoys play- ing golf — happiest with a lively girl — “easy-going.” STEVEN S. GORBAN 16 Priscilla Street “Gorbs’”” — College Course — Treas. Key Club — Vice Pres. A.Z.A., J.C.C. Youth Council — likes listening to jazz — plans to major in business administration — “conservative.” CHARLES M. GRACE 118 Sycamore Street _Business Course. RICHARD J. GREENE 20 Pershing Avenue Acushnet Business Course — C.Y.O. Baseball and Basketball — works at Continental Elastic — dislikes long hair on girls — would like to become an accountant. MORRIS P. GUILBERT 31 Nye Street “Moe” — College Course — Traffic Squad, Beanie Boys — soda jerk at Ma- thieu’s Pharmacy — admires a friendly, intelligent girl — to enter the Air Force — “concerned.” DONNA D. GRACIA 56 Jouvette Street Business Course — GAMS — received medals in roller skating and swimming — likes to surf and dance — enjoyed her Sophomore year at N.B.H.S. — plans to be- come a secretary. RICHARD D. GRIFFITHS 318 Cornell Street “Richie” — Business Course — R.O.T.C. — works at Rock- dale Tire Center — admires a neat girl — plans to enter IBM field. RUSSELL JOHN GULA 4 Diane Street Acushnet College Course — Auditor Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — works for State Fruit Co. — will always re- member studies in 136 — future electrical technologist. 51 STEVEN T. GRANT 161 Shawmut Avenue College Course — a packer at BPM — enjoys most sports — likes American Chop Suey for lunch — to become an engineer. SUSAN CHERYL GRIMES 179 Arnold Street “Sue” — College Course — Future Nurses’, Pep Club — Diet aide at St. Luke’s — likes boys in jackets and ties — to become a nurse — “sprite.” CHARLES L. GURNEY 42 Oriole Street College Course — likes cars and bowling — dislikes crowded busses — happiest during vacations — to be- come a mechanical engineer — “so quiet!” JANICE GRAY 725 Coggeshall Street “Jan” — Honor Society, Math Club, Audio - Visual aide, French Club, Future Teachers, Library aide — J.A., ROJAC, NAJAC, Pres. Daughters of Isabella — “per- ceptive.” MARTHA SUE GROH 470-A Maxfield Street Business Course — Guid- ance Office aide — enjoys dancing and listening to rec- ords — happiest when home- work is finished — future medical secretary. CONSTANCE K. GUZAJ 115 South Street “Bonnie” — Business Course — GAMS — works as sales clerk at King Korn Stamp Co. — likes a boy with good manners — happiest when writing letters. BRYANT LEE HAITH 107 Sycamore Street “Frog” — Business Course — Drama Club, Male Chorus — works as an orderly at St. Luke’s — _ enjoys boating, and swimming — future male nurse. HELEN L. HAMBLIN 27 New York Avenue Acushnet “Pinky” — Business Course — Honor Society, Guidance Office aide, Junior Counselor — likes art and sewing — enjoys auditorium periods — “quiet but cute.” fishing, KARL HOLDEN HALL 86 Morgan Street “Hogie” — Varsity Basket- ball Team, Traffic Squad, R.O.T.C. — Upward Bound, Y.M.C.A. — stock boy at First National Store — plans to become a hotel manager — “a loyal friend.” LEO A. HAMEL, JR. 135 Holly Street “Butch”— Gymnastic Team — plays banjo — likes surf- ing and folk music — will re- member harrassing the traf- fic squad — hopes to becom e a psychologist — “imagina- tive.” MARILYN ETHEL HALL 20 Bentley Street College Course — Future Nurses’, Audio-Visual aide — J.A. — interested in writing and yoga — will remember Mr. Owen’s Art class. TED W. HARDMAN 20 Capital Street College Course — Honors class in Math — Y.P.F. — clerk at First National Bank — enjoys all sports — hopes to become an engineer — “an all right guy.” NANCY B. HARRINGTON 14 Cottage Street “Harri” — College Course — “Alpha” staff, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Drama Club — likes to meet new people — happiest on a camping trip — to work with the 52 handicapped. ROBERTA J. HALLETT 150 Bonney Street “Ro” — College Course — Future Teachers, Pep Club, Drama Club, West Office aide, Library aide, French Club — J.A. — would like to become an English teacher ae, “peppy.” MARTHA P. HARDY 225 Nye Lane Acushnet Business Course — Pep Club, Guidance Office aide — Rainbow Girls — likes skating, bowling, and _ horse- back riding — hopes to be- come an office worker. i RAMONA M. HARRIS 45 Yale Street “Mona” — Business Course — office worker in Elias Building — likes to read — plans to become a secretary. JANICE HATHAWAY 121 Durfee Street “Jan” — College Course — Future Nurses’ — _ enjoys swimming and golf — will remember the crowded cor- ridors — to become a lab technician. DENNIS E. HAWORTH 213 Central Avenue College Course — Battalion S-4 R.O.T.C., Math Club — Greater N. B. Astronomical Society — attended North- eastern U. Summer Session — will remember the R.O.T.C. — “scientifically-minded.” LORETTA R. HELME 317 Emerson Street Junior and Senior Steering Committee, Girls’ League, Pep Club, West Office aide, Allied Youth — waitress at the Dog House — would like to become a Math teacher — “ravishing.” PETER ROY HAWES 1054 Rockdale Avenue “Leroy” — College Course — Pres. Noquochoke 4-H Dairy Club, Judicial Coun- selor 4-H Jr. Leaders Club — J.A. — enjoys auditoriums — to become an electrical engineer. CHRISTINE E. HEBERT 301 Earle Street “Chris” — Business Course — Girl Scout aide — office worker at Morton’s — enjoys horseback riding and good music — hopes to become an IBM operator — “cheerful.” SUSAN LYNN HELME 71 Spruce Street “Sue” — College Course — Pep Club, Future Nurses’, Latin Club — J.A. — enjoys playing the guitar — likes to work with children — plans a future in medicine — “assiduous.” PAULA HEIMBERG 17 Plymouth Street Honor Society, Student Court, Debating Society, Li- brary aide — J.A., NAJAC and ROJAC delegate, Sales- man of the Year, Broadcast- ing, Vice Pres. of Sales — ealertia SUSAN ROSE HENNER 52 Pembroke Avenue Acushnet “Sue” — College Course — enjoys stock car racing at Seekonk — will remember Mr. Gracia’s Pride — would like to become a secretary. ALAN FLOYD HELME 473 Kempton Street College Course — R.O.T.C. — holds white belt in Ka- rate — experience as cook at Louie’s on the Wharf will help in future career as chef. MADELYN F. HESKETH 148 Princeton Street “Maddy” — Business Course — Pep Club — C.C.D., sew- ing classes — avid Red Sox fan — enjoys her English and Accounting classes. ROBERT HILTON 17 Ethel Street College Course — Main Office aide, N.B.H.S. Band — Regional Symphonic Band — admires a carefree girl — happiest during passing peri- ods — “very dependable.” ‘ LENORA MARIE HOTTE 91 Lexington Street College Course — Pep Club, Future Nurses —J.A., C.Y.O. — likes surfing and model- ing — enjoys Friday’s bell schedule — to become a nurse — “snappy.” FREDERICK HOWLAND 171 Summit Street “Rick” — General Course — enjoys drawing and play- ing guitar — admires neat- ness and a good personality in the opposite sex — will remember his teachers and friends. SUSAN JOAN HODGIN 109 Division Street “Sue’’ — College Course — Future Nurses’, Pep Club — Diet aide at Bristol Nursing Home — enjoys sewing — will remember the _ fooball games and rallies. EDWARD H. HOUDE 65 Worcester Street “Ed” — College Course — member of Football Team, Rifle Team, and R.O.T.C. at Gloucester High School — happiest on weekends — hopes to become a teacher. DAVID A. HUBERT 87 Tallman Street College Course — worked at Del’s Drive-in — enjoys various sports — likes going to parties — will remember the rush to the cafeteria — hopes to become an engineer. CARL G. HOKANSON 468 North Main Street Acushnet “Hokey” — College Course — likes auto racing and water skiing — enjoys his Math classes — would like to become an electrical engi- neer. KAREN E. HOLTWICK 1116 Rockdale Avenue College Course — Sec. Pep Club, Girls’ League, Allied Youth, East Office aide — our girl at Cherry’s Photog- raphy Studio — bothered by itchy goatees — “talkative.” 54 ROBERT E. HOUGHTON 20 Duchess Street “Bob” Business Course — can be found working at House of Pancakes — will remember the N.B.H.S. proms — hopes to pursue a career in hotel management — “fine sense of humor.” SUSAN B. HUDZIK 145 Clara Street “Sue” — Business Course — Drama Club, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Pep Club — J.A., Samartia Folk Dancing — works at Kentucky Fried Chicken. SUSAN E. HOWARTH 111 Maple Street Business Course — Rain- bow Girls — enjoys swim- ming, tennis, and surfing — likes beautiful clothes — plans to become a secretary a “happy.” DIANE SUSAN HUGHES 145 Chancery Street College Course — Honor Society, Treas. Future Teach- ers, Pep Club, Girls’ Chorus, Library aide — waitress at Cape Cod Catering — hopes to become a teacher — “‘stu- dious.” JANE A. HUGHES 78 Brownell Street College Course — Honor Society, Pep Club — enjoys skiing and dancing — hap- piest in a group of people — will always remember her English History class — fu- ture teacher — “pixie.” JOANNE HURST 492 Allen Street Jo” — Business Course — Pep Club, Portuguese Pan American Club — J.A. — will remember the 6th lunch shift — to become a secretary — “loads of fun.” CHRISTINE E. IACOPONI 27 Elmwood Street “Chris” — College Course — Future Nurses’, Pep Club, Allied Youth — enjoys out- door sports — appreciates neatness, humor, and good manners in a boy — “an at- tractive, lively miss.” JANET HUGHES 25 Pinette Street “Jan” — College Course — A.F.S., Debating Society, Dra- ma Club — J.A. — will re- member the anticipation of the first day of school — hopes to become an interpre- ter — “‘loquatious.” SUSAN BETH HURWITZ 189 Palmer Street “Sue” — College Course — Pres. Chess Club, Treas. Latin Club, Crimson Courier, Honor Society, Future Teach- ers, Pep Club — U.S.Y., J.A., B’nai B’rith Girls — “respon- sible.” s { alas ? son | a x og Ha H 434 i fi CLIFFORD B. INGRAM 699 Summer Street “Cliff” — Business Course — enjoys surfing and_base- ball — admires a girl with a good sense of humor — hopes to become an accountant. 55 ANNE CHRISTINE HUNT 22 Dewolf Street Business Course — J.A., C.Y.O. — works at Standard- Times — enjoys ice skating and bowling — will remem- ber the lunch shifts — to be- come a clerical worker. PEGGY ANN HUSTON 256 Peckham Road Acushnet “Crimson Log” staff, Honor Society, Future Teachers, East Office aide, Girls’ League, Drama Club, Pep Club — J.A. — Girls’ State Delegate. — “such beautiful eyes.” DEBORAH ISHERWOOD 376 Hersom Street “Ish” — College Course — Future Teachers, Pep Club — lifeguard at Y.W.C.A. — C.Y.O. — enjoys playing the guitar — future career in ele- mentary education — “quick wit.” ata SN SEE LE: AN ‘ — We CLIFFORD A. HURLEY 367 Rivet Street “Chippy” — General Course — machine operator at South- eastern Distributing Co. — enjoys dancing — will re- member the “divided” cafe- teria — hopes to major in psychology. w SHELLEY E. HYMAN 16 Burns Street College Course — Pep Club, “ Alpha” staff, Drama Club — likes sailing, skiing, and travelling — admires consideration in boys — to become a_ psychologist — “quiet, but discerning.” bs JO-ANN MARIE IZYK 1012 Rockdale Avenue “Iz” — College Course — Allied Youth, Pep Club — J.A. — enjoys tobogganing — will never forget the stam- pedes to 6th lunch shift. JEANINE E. JAMES 130 Arnold Street Business Course — GAMS, Pep Club — Rainbow Girls, M.Y.F., J.A. — candy striper at St. Luke’s — will always remember her Sophomore year. LYNNE JEFFRIES 123 Alva Street Business Course — Pep Club — works as a salesgirl at Casual Shop — likes her Mustang — enjoys the bon- fire and rallies at N.B.H.S. — “a sweet, pleasant girl.” KENNETH M. JARDIN 25 Clifford Street “Jolie” — College Course — Drum Corps — works at Big “G’ — will remember the sports events at N.B.H.S. — would like to become a civil engineer. ANNE D. JELLISON 2 Durfee Street College Course — Pres, Allied Youth, Drama Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, A.F.S. — Rainbow Girls — happi- est when laughing — a career in teaching — “a_ satiric, witty sense of humor.”’ 56 ROBERT ANDREW IZYK 3660 Acushnet Avenue College Course — works at Keith’s Box Co. — enjoys camping — happiest at 2:16 — hopes to become an engi- neer — “reserved and smart.” NANCY LEE JASLOW 90 Hawthorn Street “Crimson Log” Typing Ed., Girls’ League, Honor Society, Drama Club, Crimson Cou- rier, Allied Youth, Latin Club, Pep Club — Vice Pres. B'nai B'rith Girls, J.A., J.C.C. — “accomplished.” MAURICE N. JENKINS 2702 Acushnet Avenue “Moe” — College Course — Varsity Baseball Team — C.Y.O. Basketball and Base- ball — avid Montreal Cana- diens fan — hopes to pursue a career in teaching. Hi! ate Ee ‘ a RAYMOND L. JACKSON 217 North Street “Jack” — College Course — happiest when his home- work is finished — likes a girl with character and a sense of humor — will re- member Miss Tripp’s study period. GARRY A. JEFFREY 397 Tarkiln Hill Road “Jeff” — Business Course — Beanie Boys — can be found working in shoe de- partment of Cherry Webb — likes cute girls — plans to enter field of business — “a ladies’ man.” CLAUDIA B. JENNEY 150 Hawthorn Street “Claud” — College Course — Drama Club, A.F.S., N.B.- H.S. Band — attended Burn- ham by the Sea — likes art, sailing, and reading — enjoys the Newport Tennis Tour- naments — “a winsome gal.” APRIL E. JODOIN 241 Milford Street College Course — Drama Club — enjoys sewing, draw- ing, and painting — will re- member the crowded corri- dors — plans a future in Art or Languages. DAVID MICHAEL JONES 77 Menton Street “Dave” — College Course — “Alpha” staff, Drama Club, R.O.T.C. — Eagle Scout, 4-H Club, Sing-Out, E.Y.F. — likes hiking and cooking — would like to pursue a career in agriculture. PAMELA CAROL KAPLAN 538 John Street “Pam” — College Course — Honor Society, Allied Youth — enjoys sailing and horse- back riding — will remember pushing through crowded corridors — future social worker — ‘our sophisticate.” LEE ANNE JOHNSON 930 Kempton Street College Course — Future Nurses’ — Rainbow Girls — waitress at Orchid Diner — enjoys travelling and work- ing with ceramics — to be- come a teacher. KAREN ANN JOSEFEK 1080 Bowles Street Pres. Student Council, Pres. A.F.S., Honor Society, Drama Club, Pep Club — ireasis | eA wastatt.m) sane lreas: of Year, Blair Academy, ROJAC, NAJAC — future journalist — ‘‘stately.” EDWARD KAROLCZUK 1045 Beverly Street “Eddie” — College Course — baker at My Bread Bakery — interested in surfing, foot- ball and basketball — dislikes staying in homeroom after 2:15, NADENE L. JOHNSON 64 Rotch Street College Course — enjoys reading — likes the beach on a hot day — hopes to major in psychology. JUDITH ANN KAETON 158 Grinnell Street “Judy” — Sec. Future Teachers, Honor Society, Se- lected Choir, Auditorium Chorus, Pep Club, Portu- guese Pan American Club, Allied Youth — Pres. Youth Fellowship — “intelligent.” NICHOLAS E. JOHNSON 344 Summer Street “Nick” — Key Club, Vice Pres. Engineers’ Club, Var- sity Basketball Team, Traf- fic Squad, Audio-Visual aide, Allied Youth — works at Whaling City Drywall—to be an engineer — “compatible.” MATHEW A. KAMERON 210 Bedford Street College Course — Beanie Boys, Allied Youth, Junior Counselor, Soph. Steering Committee — J.C.C. Basket- ball — hopes to pursue a career in law — “‘a personal- ity all his own.” ANA MARIA KATON 18 Jenkins Street Business Course — teaches children at her church — enjoys swimming — happiest in the summer — hopes to teach English in Brazil. CLIFFORD KERSHAW 20 Emma Street “Cliff” — Business Course — former lifeguard at Muni- cipal Beach — enjoys swim- ming — dislikes conceited girls — to become a construc- tion engineer — “witty.” . CHRISTINE KOROSKI 1 Lambeth Street “Chris” — College Course — Pep Club — enjoys music, painting, photography, and all outdoor sports — plans a career in fashion illustration — “gentle.” DEBORAH SUE KATZ 42 Robeson Street “Debby” — Business Course — Drama Club, Pep Club — J.A., National Conference of Synagogue Youths — enjoys making new friends — hopes to become a journalist. MARSHA KESTENBAUM 328 Hawthorn Street College Course — Drama Club, Allied Youth, Pep Club — J.C.C., B’nai B'rith Girls — dislikes ill-mannered boys — happiest in bobby socks and saddle shoes — “carefree.” DAVID E. KRENMAYER 353 Theresa Street “Klink” — Business Course — Golf Team — former life- guard at Municipal Beach — likes a good looking girl with a sense of humor — to work for the Telephone Company — “nice to know.” 58 HAROLD WAYNE KATZ 301 Hawthorn Street Business Course — Treas. A.Z.A. — works at Marvel Motors — likes surfing and skiing — will remember his Junior and Senior lunch shifts — ‘“‘mischievous.” JAYNE KIVOWITZ 171 Ryan Street Editor-in-Chief ‘Crimson Log,” Pres. Latin Club, Ma- jorette, Girls’ League, Honor Society, Soph. Steering Com- mittee, Crimson Courier, Al- lied Youth — J.C.C., Phillips Academy — “outstanding.” DENIS ROGER LABELLE 2781 Acushnet Avenue Business Course — Varsity Football and Baseball Teams — works at Knotty Pine — avid Minnesota Twins fan — future career in profes- sional baseball — “tough.” HOWARD A. KATZ 254 Hawthorn Street “Howie” — Business Course —Varsity Football, Gymnastic Teams — an auto parts clerk — enjoys surfing and rebuild- ing cars — “dauntless.” JOHN EDWARD KOCOR 204 Portland Street Pres. Honor Society, Asst. Editor “Crimson Log,” Stu- dent Council, Soph. Class Pres., “Alpha” staff, Drama Club, Debating Society — Harvard Book Award — Phillips Academy — “gifted.” VIRGINIA JOAN LACKIE 29 Conduit Street Acushnet “Ginny” — Business Course — dislikes having three studies in a row — admires understanding and thought- fulness in a boy — will al- ways remember the Break- fast Club. LAURENCE D. LAGUE 27 Oakland Street “Larry” — College Course — Golf Team — enjoys all sports — will remember fun during lunch periods — fu- ture marine biologist — “al- ways at ease.” LEONARD C. LANGLOIS 147 Hathaway Street General Course — collects stamps and coins — happiest on a fishing trip — will al- ways remember his_ three years at N.B.H.S. — plans an IBM career. BRIAN ARTHUR LAPRE 1029 June Street College Course — Cross Country, Main Office aide — C.Y.O. — enjoys all sports — will remember Mr. Daley’s Chemistry class — future dentist — “always willing to help.” ie RAYMOND M. LAGUE 276 Earle Street “Ray L” — College Course — Basketball Team, Manager Baseball Team, Beanie Boys — C.Y.O. Basketball, Colt League Baseball — plans to enter the Air Force — “an easy-going, well-liked guy.” MAUREEN A. LANNAN 211 Lowell Street “Moe” — Business Course — enjoys going to the beach in the summertime — dis- likes all the stairs at N.B.H.S. — to enter Data Processing field. WILLIAM A. LAPRE 357 West Clinton Street “Billy” — College Course — Chess Club — works at BPM — likes basketball — plans to become a physician — “an informal guy.” MAURICE LAMONDE 117 Princeton Street “Moe” — “Crimson Log” photographer, Senior Steer- ing Committee, Key Club, Drama Club, R.O.T.C., Gym- nastic Team, Track Team — J.A. — “look for him where the action is.” BARBARA A. LAPIENSKI 17 Jouvette Street College Course — Girls’ Chorus, GAMS, Pep Club, Future Teachers — Y.P.F. — likes athletic boys — hopes to become an airline stew- ardess — “cheerful.” GUY S. LAROCHELLE 62 Lexington Street College Course — writer in the Engineers’ Club — works at Howdy’s — enjoys surfing, skiing, and hunting — happiest in big surf — plans to become an ocean- 9 ographer — “top-notch.” CLAIRE A. LANGLOIS 42 Tarkiln Hill Road “Cal” — Business Course — Junior Counselor, French Club — Y.W.C.A. Advisor, Horseback Riding Club — works at Southeastern Dis- tributing Co. — will remem- ber her History class. CLAIRE M. LAPOINTE 1175 Cove Road Business Course — Pep Club, Auditorium Chorus, Drama Club — enjoys horse- back riding — happiest when going to the beach — would like to become an _ airline stewardess. STEPHEN W. LATHAM 823 Brock Avenue “Steve” — College Course — Captain R.O.T.C. — Mas- ter Councilor N.B. Chapter of DeMolay — loves water sports — admires a faithful girl — future mortician — “serious-minded.” IRENE C. LAVOIE 299 Summer Street College Course — Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Selected Choir — CY.O. — A P clerk — enjoys outdoor sports — will remember the _ clocks at N.B.H.S. — “congenial.” GEORGE F. LEAHEY 200 Highland Street Business Course — Soccer Team — interested in astron- omy — admires a girl with a pleasant smile — “earnest.” LESLIE F. LAWRENCE 4 Brownell Street College Course — Honor Society, Girls’ League, Senior Steering Committee, Allied Youth, Pep Club — J.A. — admires an easy-going boy — to become an Art teacher — “a lovely miss.” NORMAN E. LEBLANC 119 Tallman Street General Course — can be found working at Diane Sportswear — dislikes home- work — will always remem- ber the people at N.B.H.S. IBM ROSEMARY LAWRENCE 150 Brightman Street “Rose”” — Business Course — C.Y.O. — Nurse’s aide at St. Luke’s — enjoys music and dancing — admires loyal friends. RAYMOND LEDOUX 239 Hamlin Street Acushnet “Ray” — Business Course — enjoys working on cars and flying planes — happiest on weekends — hopes to pur- sue a career in the field of MARSHA LEINOV 32 Maple Street “Cookie” — College Course — Drama Club, Allied Youth, Future Teachers — Al; B'nai B'rith Girls, J.C.C. — loves blue eyes — will always remember N.B.H.S. sports 60 activities — “‘casual.” DENNIS ALAN LEAHEY 200 Highland Street “Denny” — College Course — counselor at Camp Sea Space — enjoys water sports — happiest during the sum- mer — will remember the family atmosphere at N.B.- HS. GERALD LEES 65 Woodlawn Street “Gerry” — College Course — soda jerk at Gulf Hill — plays the guitar — happiest driving convertible sports car — would like to become an oceanographer — “fiery.” MICHAEL A. LEMIEUX 146 Bullard Street “Mike” — College Course — Tennis Team, Co-captain Gymnastic Team, Beanie Boys, Drama Club — N.B. Tennis Assoc.;, Y.M.C.A. — works at Mars — “well-liked by all.” PAULA R. LEMRISE 12 Village Avenue Acushnet Business Course — likes horseback riding — will re- member Junior Prom and Senior year — would like to become a key punch opera- tor — “cute and lively.” DONNA J. LETENDRE 293 Tarkiln Hill Road Asst. Chief Traffic Squad, French Club, Future Nurses’, Pep Club — C.C.D. teacher — works as car-hop. at Yvette’s Drive-In — hopes to become a nurse — “willful.” e 1) VAN KAREN SUE LIMA 135 Cottage Street 2 ‘sx College Course — Future Nurses’, Senior Steering Com- -mittee, Nurse’s aide — labo- ratory assistant — works at N.B. Jewish Convalescent Home — likes a boy who is neat and well-mannered. SANDRA ANN LEONARD 100 Quaker Lane Acushnet “Sandy” — Honor Society, Drama Club, Pep Club, Fu- ture Teachers — J.A. — likes skiing, and skating — will re- member trying to get to class on time — to be a teacher. MICHAEL S. LEVASSEUR 57 Sutton Street College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — likes playing all sports — happiest during the summer — will remember the many students at N.B.- H.S. — hopes to become a radio announcer. ae as Ty MARK EDWARD LIMA 439 Dartmouth Street College Course — R.O.T.C., Portuguese Pan American Club, Future Teachers, Al- lied Youth — Pres. C.Y.O., pianist — enjoys camping and bowling — would like to major in Portuguese. ae PAUL CURTIS LEVENSON 18 Abbott Street Vice-Pres. Drama Club, Portuguese Pan American Club, Allied Youth, Beanie Boys — Vice-Pres. Achievers’ Association, J.A., ROJAC — works at First National — “a neat, handsome boy.” ea CHRISTOPHER LANCE LINKIEWICZ 84 Milford Street “Chris” — College Course — works at Big ““G” — enjoys hunting, fishing, and water skiing — will remember his U.S. History class — hopes to become an Industrial Arts teacher — “the silent type.” JOSEPH MICHAEL LEWIS 211 County Street “Lew” — College Course — can be found working at Willow Tree — happiest dur- ing the summer — will al- ways remember the crowded corridors. HARRIET S. LIPMAN 121 Burns Street “Har” — “Crimson Log” staff, Girls’ League, City Mis- sions, Honor Society, Latin Club, Pep Club, Tennis Team — Pres. B’nai B’rith Girls — Andover Academy — loves teddy bears — “un- matched.” RUTH AVIS LIPNIK 117 Plymouth Street College Course — Vice Pres. Debating Society, Pep Club, Drama Club — B'nai B'rith Girls — will remem- ber Mr. Daley’s Chemistry class — to become a Senate aide — “diplomatic.” DEBORAH ANNE LOPES 200 Acushnet Avenue “Debbie” — Business Course — Junior Counselor — works at Woolworth’s — likes golf and bowling — enjoys audi- torium periods and _ school rallies — “a stunning young lady.” KATHLEEN ANN LOS 88 Willard Street Pres. Pep Club, Activities Editor “Crimson Log,” Girls’ League, Vice Pres. Allied Youth, Drama Club, “Alpha” staff — J.A. Staff Reporter, Ski Club — future journalist — “Miss School Spirit.” RHODA LIVRAMENTO 187 Chancery Street Captain GAMS, West Of- fice aide, Drama Club, Por- tuguese Pan American Club — Drum Corps — hopes to become a teacher — “ener- getic.” DOUGLAS GARY LOPES 232 Grinnell Street “Doug’”” — College Course — Drama Club, Portuguese Pan American Club, Student Court — Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps, J.A. — plans to become an artist — ‘non- chalant.” CLAYTON PETER LUCAS 7 Stone Street College Course — works at Stop Shop — dislikes look- ing for spaces to park his car before scho ol — will re- member his great Senior year. BRENDA MARIE LOPES 9 Thompson Street College Course — Honor Society, Student Council, Sci- ence Club, Herodotus Club, Library aide — delegate to Ourtown, U.S.A. — likes to sew and bake — happiest when reading a good book. JAMES F. LOPES, JR. 319 Pleasant Street General Course — Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — dishwasher at Fort Rodman — happiest with sociable people — to pursue a career in IBM. KENNETH PAUL LUCAS 7 Stone Street College Course — J.A. — former soda jerk at Hen- dries — enjoys playing the guitar — happiest when win- ning a baseball game — to become an engineer — “imp- 62 ish.” CHARLES M. LOPES 287 Bolton Street “Skate’’ — Business Course — Varsity Football Team, Basketball Team — admires a girl with distinction — hap- piest when the N.B.HS. teams are winning — “a fan- tastic fellow.” ROSANNA MARIE LOPES 477 South First Street Business Course — GAMS — enjoys collecting records and dancing — likes meeting different types of people — future career in IBM. 1 ROBERT LUIZ 26 Pembroke Avenue Acushnet “Bob” General Course — likes racing, water skiing, and playing drums — looks for a girl with long hair — future auto mechanic. DENNIS P. LYONNAIS 118 Deane Street “Denny” — College Course — Varsity Baseball, Football Teams — C.Y.O. Basketball — works at Nash Pharmacy — plans to become a Phys. Ed. teacher — ‘an amiable athlete.” MARGARET ANNE MARIE McGUIRE 88 Durfee Street “Peggy” — Business Course — Pep Club, Drama Club — J.A. — enjoys swimming and football — will remember the lunch shifts — ‘‘a bubbly young miss.” ARNOLD J. MACHADO 89 Cushman Street Acushnet Business Course — works in Onset — likes playing the drums and _ baseball — appre- ciates a girl with a sense of humor. DONNA E. LYONS 92 High Street Business Course — enjoys swimming, dancing and _lis- tening to records — admires honesty and sincerity in a boy — will remember the rush to lunch — to become a secretary. aoe CHARLES F. McKINNON 1033 Kenmore Street College Course — Drama Club — C.Y.O. Basketball — admires a well-groomed girl — will never forget the school spirit — plans to ma- jor in languages — “‘devilish.” KATHLEEN MACHADO 883 Lucy Street “Kathy” — College Course — Pep Club — enjoys sum- mer vacation — will remem- ber the many high school activities — hopes to become a teacher. FRANK JAMES McCANN 67 Emma Street Business Course — member of Traffic Squad — enjoys baseball — admires a con- genial girl — hopes to be- come aé_ business machine operator. BETSEY D. MacDONALD 149 Hawthorn Street Student Court Judge, Stu- dent Council, Senior Steer- ing Commiitee, Drama Club, Pep Club — J.A. — various outstanding art and eques- trian awards — likes Judo — “daringly different.” SANDRA T. MACHADO 64 Collette Street “Sandi” — College Course — Allied Youth — sells Avon Products — likes vanilla milk- shakes — will remember the traffic jams at lunch — to become an airline hostess — 63 “personable.” EDWARD McCONVILLE 41 Highland Street “Eddie” — College Course — enjoys hunting and swim- ming — looks for a girl with long shiny hair — enjoys his Senior lunch shift — “‘lepri- ” con. COLLEEN F. MACEY 213 Pine Grove Street Business Course — Girls’ Chorus, Pep Club — J.A., C.Y.O., candy striper at St. Luke’s — waitress at Mike’s Restaurant — dislikes alarm clocks — to become an air- line stewardess — “perky.” LEONARD MACHOWSKI 183 Wood Street “Lenny” — Business Course — enjoys stock car racing — happiest on his way home from school — would like to become an artist. MINUTES HOME « ees LINDA S. MANCHESTER 340 Nash Road College Course — J.A. — likes people with a good sense of humor — will re- member the crowded corri- dors and cafeteria. JOAN HELEN MARTEL 242 Robinson Road Acushnet College Course — Pep Club — likes beautiful clothes — admires a well-mannered boy — plans to become an ele- mentary school teacher. EDWARD LISS MANN 261 Carroll Street College Course — Audio Visual aide, Key Club — has won various awards in Scout- ing — works as a librarian — enjoys driving and read- ing — plans to become a lawyer — “well-dressed.” ROBERT A. MARTINS 90 Parker Street “Bob” — Business Course — enjoys all N.B.H.S. sports activities — will remember his many teachers — to oper- ate business machines. oh DAVID M. MACKLER 73 Robert Street “Mac” — College Course — worked at Smith Mills Pharmacy — happiest in a musical atmosphere — ad- mires sincerity in girls. JOAN CARA MANOLOFF 104 Princeton Street Business Course — Pe Club — waitress at Chicken Roost — enjoys football games — happiest helping others— plans a future ca- reer in IBM. ROY LEO MASSE 21 Ellen Street General Course — 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C., Drama Club — can be found working at Green Diner — happiest when his homework is_ finished — hopes to pursue a career in radio broadcasting. DEBORAH BETH MACY 85 Armour Street “Debbie” — College Course — “Crimson Log”’ staff, Hon- or Society, Future Teachers, Crimson Courier — College Club Book Award — happi- est when drawing — future teacher — “gifted.” PEGGY MARSDEN 117 Washington Street College Course — Future Nurses’, Drama Club — tutor at Pilgrim Church — teaches Sunday School — will remem- ber Mr. Boisvert’s Chemistry class —to be a nurse — “‘ebul- lient.” DENNIS R. MATHER 17 Hazard Street Business Course — 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C. — happiest when eating — will always remem- ber the teaching staff at N.B.H.S. — plans a career in IBM — “a_ conscientious cadet.” LESLIE F. MEADE 174 Summer Street “Lez” — Business Course — GAMS, Student Court, Al- lied Youth, West Office aide — J.A. — collects records and stuffed animals — will never forget the basketball season — future legal secretary. JOANNE MEDEIROS 1220 Acushnet Avenue “ ’ Jo” — Business Course — likes dancing and singing — will remember the noise at lunch — future secretary. CHRISTOPHER J. MELLO 153 Acushnet Avenue “Tiny” — College Course — Track Team, Co-captain Basketball Team — former clerk at D.P.W. — will never forget the Somerville game — future social worker — “one of our more popular.” be fs ARLENE A. MEDEIROS 336 Mina Street Business Course — Girls’ Chorus, Pep Club, GAMS, Junior Steering Committee — former teacher at City Mission — enjoys sewing — hopes to become an IBM operator — “reliable.” LINDA LEE MEDEIROS 208 Thompson Street College Course — Pep Club, Future Teachers, Bell Choir, Auditorium Chorus, Allied Youth, Drama Club — J.A. — enjoys swimming and ski- ing— to be a teacher — “a pleasant disposition.” DENNIS JOSEPH MELLO 131 Ricketson Street College Course — Gymnas- tic Team, Jr. Varsity Foot- ball — Y.M.C.A. — worked as lifeguard at Municipal Beach — plans to become a Phys. Ed. Instructor — “Whatta guy!” 65 “ DAVID MEDEIROS 22 Dana Street College Course — R.O.T.C. — works at Fernandes — likes to play pool — admires a mature and sensible girl — plans to become an electrical engineer. WILLIAM MEDEIROS, JR. 53 Fau Street “Bill” — R.O.T.C. Sergeant Major, Portuguese Pan Amer- ican Club, Chess Club, Traf- fic Squad, Student Court — attended IBM school during summer. d DONALD MEDEIROS 73 Mosher Street General Course — likes football — admires all traits in the opposite sex. a RAYMOND J. MEDINA 87 South Sixth Street “Dean” — Business Course — Track Team, _ Traffic Squad, Portuguese Pan Amer- ican Club — Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — active in “The Sensations” — plans a future in Data Processing. MICHAEL A. MELLO 26 Ludlow Street Acushnet “Mike” — College Course — Science Club, Engineers’ Club, Audio-Visual aide — works at Colonial Restau- rant — enjoys auto racing — to be automotive designer. STUART H. MELLO 465 Dartmouth Street Business Course — works as a typist at the Armory — enjoys collecting coins and stamps. DONALD J. MENDES 184 Chancery Street “Don” — Business Course — Winter and Spring Track Teams — Bowling teams at Lincoln Park — N.Y.C. — likes basketball, skating, and dancing. NANCY ANNE MELLO 374 South Second Street Business Course — Drama Club, Guidance Office aide, Pep Club — G.Y¥.O.3— dis: likes conceited people — en- joys the rallies before the games — hopes to become a secretary. THERESA MELLO 93 Swift Street “Terry” — College Course — Allied Youth, Pep Club, Future Teachers — J.A. — works as a cashier at Stop and Shop — admires neat- ness and maturity in a boy — “mature.” JEFFREY MENDES 960 Westland Street “Jeff — College Course — plays organ in a band — en- joys baseball and basketball — happiest with his friends — plans to become a pharma- cist — “a great, understand- ing guy.” 66 a@ir RICHARD F. MELLO 60 Westbrook Street College Course — R.O.T.C. — N.B. Chapter of DeMolay — enjoys baseball and golf — admires a trustworthy girl. DIANNE T. MELLOR 263 Palmer Street College Course — Pep Club, Drama Club — Rain- bow Girls, Sec. M.Y.F. — telephone operator at N.E. Tel. Tel. — to become a teacher — “extremely sweet and well-liked.” LAURINDO MENDES, JR. 440 Purchase Street “Pancho” — General Course — Ist Sgt. R.O.T.C. — J.A,, ONBOARD — counselor at Center for Retarded Chil- dren — hopes to become a speech therapist. RITA M. MELLO 45 Bay Street College Course — Girls’ Basketball, Volleyball, and Softball Teams — counselor at Dighton, Mass. — C.Y.O. Girls’ Basketball and Bowl- ing — to teach Phys. Ed. — “thoughtful.” RICHARD R. MENARD 90 Glennon Street “Rick” College Course — Beanie Boys — works as a clerk at Nash Pharmacy — likes a well dressed girl with a pleasant smile — future history teacher “really great.” RUSSELL M. MENDES 32 Hollyhock Street Business Course — Varsity Football, Baseball — Y.M.C.A. — enjoys weight-lifting and boxing — will remember school activities. ALBERT G. MENDOZA 150 Charles Street College Course — 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C. — works as a pack- er at Fernandes — enjoys playing various sports. MARY C. MIDURSKI 306 Brooklawn Avenue Business Course — Drama Club, Pep Club — C.Y.O. — enjoys sports — happiest in her P.O.D. class — will never forget the races to lunch — to become a secretary. JANICE ANN MILLER 26 Florence Street College Course — GAMS, Pep Club — Rainbow Girls, M.Y.F. — waitress at Wam- sutta Club — will remember games and rallies — to be- come a teacher for retarded children. KATHLEEN ANN MEREDITH 1417 Pleasant Street Business Course — J.A. — works as a cashier at BPM — likes to dance — admires a respectful boy — to become a secretary. EDWARD FRANK MIKUS 71 Glennon Street College Course — “Crim- son Log” staff, Pres. Engi- neers’ Club, Main Office aide — Winter and Spring Track Teams — works at Fernan- des — plans to become an architect — “well-liked.” DIANE M. MILLIGAN 31 Clover Street “Chick” — Business Course — dislikes inquisitive people — happiest with that special someone — will always re- member the homework and teachers at N.B.H.S. — future secretary. ROBERT W. METIVIER 71 Caroline Street “Woody” — General Course — likes to listen to psycho- delic music — happiest dur- ing passing periods — will always remember the P.A. system at N.B.H.S. BRENDA R. MILLER 690 Kempton Street College Course — Major GAMS, Latin Club, French Club, Verse Speaking Choir — J.A. — likes to sew — hopes to pursue a career in foreign languages — ‘“‘ambitious.” ALAN JOHN METRO 56 Parker Street College Course — plays League Baseball — _ likes sports cars — will remember friendly atmosphere at N.B.- H.S. — hopes to become a marine biologist. HERBERT F. MILLER 9 Roosevelt Street “Herb” — General Course — enjoys football and play- ing the guitar — admires a girl with a good personality — will remember the 6th lunch shift. KENNETH ROY MINGLEDORFF 744 Hathaway Road College Course — Male Chorus, Auditorium Chorus — various church activities and honors — happiest when helping others — “indus- 67 trious.” OLAVO MINGOLA 9 Smith Street “Olly” — General Course — works at U.S. Furniture — likes racing cars, hunting and fishing — enjoys his lunch shift — to become a draftsman. PAULA LOU MOGILNI 43 Washburn Street College Course — _ Sec. Chemistry Club, Girls’ Field Hockey at Old Rochester, Student Council — Tufts University Summer Session — future diagnostician — “a girl with distinction.” MARIA LUCIA MONIZ 152 Bonney Street “Mare” — Business Course — Pep Club, Drama Club — C.C.D. — clerk at Mars — likes yellow cars — will never forget the rallies and the Class of ’68. DAVID MONIZ 152 Bonney Street College Course — dislikes girls with heavy make-up — will remember the assembly periods — hopes to major in Portuguese. RONALD MONIZ 6 Oliveira Street Acushnet Business Course — pastimes include swimming, hunting, football, and basketball — enjoys his Portuguese class — hopes to become an ac- countant. 68 EDWARD LOUIS MONIZ 6 Ludlow Street “Ed” — Business Course — worked at Thad’s — enjoys auto building and _ guitar playing — happiest at 2:15 — future automotive engi- neer. CAROL M. MONTEIRO 95 Pleasant Street Business Course — Traffic Squad — J.A. — happiest when dancing — to become an airline communicationist “lots of rhythm, lots of soul.” COLETTE SUZAN MORIN 123 Hathaway Street Business Course — likes walking around before school — admires a boy with strong character — will remember the many friends she has made. JUDITH S. MONIZ 89 Potomska Street “Judy” — General Course — office worker at St. Luke’s — enjoys her Science and Typing classes — will always remember the games and auditorium periods. RICHARD P. MOREAU 1277 Purchase Street “Rick” — College Course — came to us from North Carolina — enjoys baseball and surfing — Roman His- tory enthusiast — will re- member the foot race to school — future historian. RALPH F. MORRIS 230 Kempton Street General Course — cook at Kentucky Fried Chicken — dislikes commercials — plans to enter military service after graduation. SANDRA MARIE MORRIS 376 Middle Road Acushnet “Sandy” — Business Course — GAMS, Pep Club, Allied Youth — likes bowling, skat- ing, and water-skiing — fu- ture lab technician. PATRICIA MORTAGUA 411 Orchard Street “Pat” — Business Course — admires a boy with de- termination — enjoys the study halls at N.B.H.S. — will always remember the cafeteria rush — hopes to become a fashion designer. MICHAEL MULARCZYK 96 Willard Street “Mike” — College Course — Key Club, N.B.H.S. Band, Drama Club, Student Court — J.A. — works at Me and Ed’s — hopes to enter the field of radio T.V. — “dedicated.” PEARLENE D. MORRISON 329 North Main Street Acushnet “Pearl” — Latin Club, Al- lied Youth, Traffic Squad ’ Crimson Courier, Pep Club — Acushnet Horseman’s Assn. — future likes quiet boys — teacher — “content.” RALPH E. MOTTA 50 Arlington Street College Course — salesman at Matsam Corp. — enjoys surfing — will remember the food at N.B.H.S. — hopes to become a psychologist — “a courteous, considerate boy.” REBECCA SUE MULLEN 121 Greenbrier Drive “Becky” — ‘Treas. Girls’ League, “Crimson Log” staff, Sophomore Senior Steering Committee, Allied Youth, Pep Club — to become an English teacher — “a very popular, cute miss.” 69 SUSAN MARIE MOURA 124 Washington Street “Sue” — Business Course — enjoys bowling, dancing, and playing tennis — hap- piest when buying clothes — hopes to become a secre- tary. ANNE L. MURPHY 516 Allen Street Business Course — Drama Club, Allied Youth, Pep Club — enjoys the football and basketball games — hopes to become a clothes buyer — “flirtatious.” CHARLES OMER MUIR 15 Sowle Street “Charlie” — Business Course — enjoys swimming, water skiing, and horseback riding — plans to enter the military service after graduation. KENNETH J. MURRAY 137 Cedar Grove Street General Course — Soccer Team — enjoys mountain climbing and playing pool — admires a girl with a neat appearance — “lively and likable.” DIANE ALICE: NADEAU 311 Collette Street “Dee” — Business Course — Drama Club, Pep Club — aide at Sacred Hearts Home — enjoys all outdoor activi- ties — will remember Mr. Marland’s English class — to work for the C.I.A. WILLIAM M. NESSE 171 Tremont Street College Course — delivery boy at Star Market — enjoys all sports — happiest when his homework is finished — will remember his fellow stu- dents. JOHN B. NOBRIGA 193 Sawyer Street College Course — Co-Capt. Soccer Team, Projectionist Club — works at Atlantic Mills — will remember win- ning Mass. State Soccer Championship — to become a butcher — “self-assured.” KATHLEEN NEARY 256 Bellevue Street “Kathy” — College Course —Girls’ League, Drama Club, Pep Club, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, “Alpha” staff — a waitress at Ray’s — will al- ways remember the victory rallies — “a delight.” CHRISTINE E. NICHOLS 496 Brock Avenue “Chrisy” — Business Course — Auditorium Chorus, Ad- vanced Chorus, Allied Youth — various roller skating awards — salesgirl with cos- metics firm — to become a bookkeeper — “agreeable.” ANDREA HOPE NOLAN 221 Hersom Street “Ann” — College Course — Honor Society, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Junior Coun- selor — J.A., ROJAC, Sec.- Treas. Achievers’ Association — to major in psychology — “cute and scintillating.” 70 JULIA M. NEENAN 320 Court Street College Course — Honor Society, Pep Club, Future Teachers, French Club, Al- lied Youth — Jr. volunteer at St. Luke’s — hopes to teach the mentally retarded — “soft-hearted.” EVA NIELSEN 22 Viall Street College Course — Allied Youth — works as a cashier at Allen’s Food Mkt. — will remember the crowded cor- ridors — to become a teacher — “a very sincere girl.” BRENDA LEE NUNES 198 Arnold Street College Course — Junior Counselor, Pep Club, Drama Club, Allied Youth, Ad- vanced Girls’ Chorus — en- joys spirit displayed at all school games — “graceful.” SHARON P. NERBONNE 150 Ayer Street “Shar” — College Course — 2nd Vice Pres. Future Nurses’, Library aide, Ad- vanced Girls’ Chorus, Nurse’s aide — works at Reynolds- Dewalt — to become a nurse. DENNIS A. NOBREGA 236 Park Avenue College Course — Honor Society, Award for Excellence in Portuguese, Portuguese Pan American Club — Eagle Scout, Y.M.C.A. — works at BPM — hopes to enter field of chemistry — “‘determined.” JOEL NUNES 41 Edison Street “Jay” — College Course — works at Mars — enjoys play- ing the guitar — makes scrim- shaw in his spare time — plans a future in commer- cial art — “happy-go-lucky.” LEONORA EDNA NUNES 48 Davis Street “Lee” — College Course — Future Teachers, Sgt. Traffic Squad — Y.W.C.A. — hap- piest when listening to mu- sic — to become an elemen- tary school teacher—‘‘humor- ous.” JOHN JOSEPH O’BRIEN 30 Concord Street “Jack” — came to us from Apponequet Regional High where he was Vice Pres. of Soph. class, Treas. Jr. class, and member of Football, Basketball, Baseball Teams — future IBM technician. STEVEN W. OLLIVIERRE 181 Smith Street “Cannon’’—General Course — gym instructor at Boys’ Club — likes all sports — collects ‘“Temptation” records — plans to join the Air Force. MARGARET J. NUNES 14 Laura Keene Avenue Acushnet “Peggy” — Business Course — enjoys horseback riding and dancing — will remem- ber the rushed passing peri- ods — hopes to become a sec- retary. JEAN ALICE OLIVEIRA 36 Katherine Street General Course — R.S.R.- O.A. — worked at Frates — will remember all the friend- ly people at N.B.H.S. LARS IVAR OLSEN 226 North Street College Course — Gymnas- tic Team — plays guitar in “The Mariners” — works at Howdy’s — plans to be an oceanographer — “a_ well- liked lad.” 71 MICHAEL D. NUNES 6 Roosevelt Street “Mike” — College Course — Allied Youth, Biology Club — J.A., C.Y.O. — can be found working at Me Ed’s — enjoys skiing — will remember his Senior year — to become an engineer. JO-ANN OLIVEIRA 9 Stapleton Street “Jo-Jo” — Business Course — admires neat boys — will remember the cafeteria lunch lines — hopes to become a secretary. JANICE MAY O’MALLEY 69 Rounds Street Business Course — enjoys knitting and baseball — dis- likes homework on weekends — will remember the study halls — plans to become a secretary. DENNIS J. O’BRIEN 215 Grinnell Street “Denny” — Business Course — Pres. Stamp and Coin Club, Beanie Boys — J.A., C.Y.0. — works at Mars — admires a girl with pretty eyes. JAMES M. OLIVER 45 Durfee Street “Jimmy” — Business Course — Varsity Football, Track Teams — clerk at Nelson’s Pharmacy — admires a neat, personable girl — plans a career in IBM — “shy, but so handsome.” i. MARGARET E. OSSWALD 130 Willis Street “Peggy” — College Course — Future Nurses’ — gift wrapper at Cherry Webb — likes music and dancing — plans to become a medical technician — “a nice young miss.” JOHN PACHECO 179 Lafayette Street Senior Steering Committee, Junior Varsity Football, En- gineers’ Club, Drama Club — Order of the Arrow, Asst. Scout Master — works at Fer- nandes — future mechanical engineer — “polite.” JOYCE E. PAMPLONA 153 Church Street College Course — Allied Youth, Pep Club — enjoys dancing, swimming, and read- ing — will remember the many activities at N.B.H.S. — hopes to become a jour- nalist. if PATRICIA A. PACHECO 164 Church Street “Pat” — Business Course — GAMS — J.A. — Pres. ON- BOARD — Counselor at the Center for Retarded Chil- dren — enjoys the passing periods when she sees her friends — future secretary. DAVID WAYNE PARK 497 North Main Street Acushnet Business Course — likes sports and dancing — enjoys being with congenial people — will remember Miss Sulli- van's Bookkeeping class — to become a computer operator. 72 ANNE MARIE PACHECO 20 Anthony Street Acushnet Business Course — enjoys drawing and baseball — likes ice cream — will always re- member the N.B.H.S. audi- torium periods — future IBM career. RICHARD A. PACHECO 288 Hamlin Street Acushnet “Rick” — Business Course — Beanie Boys, Traffic Squad — C.Y.O. — works at Fer- nandes — will remember Mr. Gracia’s pride. i MARY LEE PARKER 473 North Front Street Business Course — Junior Counselor, Pep Club — past- times include bowling and golf — likes a boy with a good personality and _ neat dress — future secretary — “sunny.” LEONORA M. PACHECO 261 Rivet Street “Lorrie” — Portuguese Pan American Club — Mt. Car- mel Church Choir — likes reading and all sports — will always remember her Portu- guese class with Mr. Medei- ros — future secretary. JULIA R. PALMER 44 Yale Street “Julie” — Business Course Advanced Chorus — office worker at City Hall — ad- mires a boy with blond hair and blue eyes — to become a secretary. KENNETH A. PASTIE 12 Fielding Street “Ken” — College Course — likes playing the guitar — enjoys the food at N.B.H.S. — will remember the rallies and auditorium periods — future career in history. NORMAND PATNAUDE 1203 Ashley Boulevard Science Club, Cross-Coun- try — various science fair awards — Greater New Bed- ford Astronomical Society — C.Y.O. Baseball — will re- member his proms — “‘scien- tifically inclined.” CYNTHIA ANN PEDRO 73 Jenny Lind Street “Cindy” — Business Course — “Crimson Log” - staff, Audio-Visual aide, Drama Club — works as a waitress at Star Store — to become a medical secretary — “effici- ent.” JOY NEIL PEREIRA 10 Washington Street Business Course — Portu- guese Pan American Club — member of a singing group — happiest singing on stage — hopes to become a profes- sional entertainer — “‘hilari- ” ous. GARY PATTERSON 152 Appleton Street College Course — Allied Youth — can be found work- ing at Fernandes — will re- member Thanksgiving week- end — hopes to pursue a career in teaching — “good- natured.” i ARTHUR H. PEIRCE 197 Nash Road “Arty” — Business Course — works as a gas station at- tendant at Lunds Corner — likes baseball and_ football — hopes to pursue a career in the Air Force. BRUCE ALAN PERLER 10 Florence Street Pres. Key Club, Debating Ed. Crimson Courier, Soph. Steering Com- mittee, Student Council, Lat- Band, Beanie Boys — various Key Club honors — U.S.Y., A.Z.A., Society, Asst. in Club, N.B.H:S. J.C.C. — “diplomatic.” ALBERT PAUL 235 Rivet Street Business Course — Cross Country — C.Y.O. — enjoys working with cars — will re- member his N.B.H.S. ac- quaintances — to become an accountant — ‘a lot of laughs.” LENORA PENNINGTON 469 Hillman Street “Nonie” — Business Course — spends time reading and listening to music — likes antique jewelry — plans to become an English teacher. 73 MARGARET M. PECCINI 302 Chancery Street “Peggy” — Business Course — collects stuffed animals — admires a well-dressed boy with a sense of humor — will remember her Junior prom — to become a secretary. DENNIS A. PEREIRA 221 Worcester Street Crimson Courier Ed., Capt. Gymnastic Team, N.B.H.S. Band, Drama Club, Beanie Boys, Main Office aide — Mass. District Band — life- guard at Municipal Beach — “Mr. School Spirit of ’68.” ee fel o � TINA N. PERNICK 12 Enfield Street College Course — Junior Counselor, Pep Club, Allied Youth — Treas. B’nai B’rith Girls — dislikes unshaven boys — enjoys rallies and Senior class spirit — “friend- ee JUDITH ANN PERRY 12 Rodney Street “Judy” — Business Course — enjoyed working as a wait- ress in restaurant on Mar- tha’s Vineyard — likes a well- mannered boy — to become a Practical Nurse. CHARLES PETITJEAN 89 Mill Road “Charlie” — College Course — Varsity Football Team — happiest on weekends — ad- mires a girl with personality — to become a teacher and football coach — “one of the guys.” LEONARD PERREAULT 225 Robinson Road Acushnet College Course — Beanie Boys — works at Breakers Restaurant — likes a girl with a natural look — hopes to become an automobile technician. ROBERTA MAE PERRY 262 Cottage Street “Robbi” — Business Course — GAMS, West Office aide, Drama Club, Traffic Squad, Pep Club — J.A.. ONBOARD — collects stuffed animals — enjoys the games and rallies — to become a secretary. STEPHEN W. PETTEY 65 Moss Street “Steve’’ — College Course — works at Willow Tree — enjoys playing all sports — will remember the auditori- um periods — to become a Phys. Ed. teacher — “‘a great guy!” 74 JANET R. PERRY 1161 Sawyer Street “Jan” — College Course — Drama Club, Pep Club — works as a waitress at New- port Creamery — enjoys writ- ing poetry — to become a hair stylist. SHELLEY M. PERRY 261 County Street “Shel” — Business Course — Pep Club, Drama Club — N.Y.C. — will remember N.B.H.S. Drama Club activi- ties — future clerical worker. BERNARD E. PICINISCO 76 Willow Street “Bernie” — College Course — can be found working at BPM — enjoys various sports — likes a girl with blonde hair — to become a Phys, Ed. teacher — “talented.” JOHN ROBERT PERRY 1256 Roseanne Street Business Course— Traffic Squad — J.A. — can be found working at the Stand- ard-Times — enjoys baseball, hunting, and fishing — will remember fun in auditorium after lunch. VASCO A. PERRY, II 1087 Mt. Pleasant Street Business Course — Beanie Boys — caddie at Allendale — will always remember Mr. Southworth’s understanding nature — hopes to become a photographer —‘“‘debonnaire.” JEROME PIKE 591 South Second Street “Jerry” — College Course — Jr. Varsity Baseball Team, Male Chorus, R.O.T.C. — clerk at Mars — will remem- ber the Tech Tourney — future Naval officer. RAYMOND REED PIKE 1010 Pleasant Street “Ray” — College Course — works at N. B. docks — likes to travel — admires a girl with long hair — plans a career in Oceanography. BERTHA S. PIMENTEL 64 Park Drive Acushnet College Course — “Alpha” staff, A.F.S. — dislikes rote learning — will always re- member meeting foreign ex- change students — future career in journalism. ae. Gig SS) aa: RONALD C. PINA 23 Hillman Street General Course — admires the spirit of the students at the football games — hopes to pursue a career in elec- tronics. RICHARD M. PILDIS 474 John Street College Course — Winter Track, Tennis Teams — N.B. Tennis Assoc., J.C.C., A.Z.A. — admires a sincere girl — will never forget the study halls at N.B.H.S. — ‘“power- ful.” SUSAN T. PIMENTEL 57 Cottage Street “Sue” — Business Course — Portuguese Pan American Club, Office aide — Upward Bound — happiest when buy- ing clothes — to become an accountant. VANESSA LAURA PINA 248 Acushnet Avenue Business Course — Drama Club, Portuguese Pan Amer- ican Club — enjoys collecting stamps and coins — plans to become a missionary. 75 RONALD D. PILLING 174 Cornell Street “Ronnie’—Business Course — enjoys fishing and playing the guitar — will remember his Accounting class — “easy- going.” WILLIAM JOHN PIMPAO 505 Coggeshall Street “Bill” — Business Course — likes to play baseball and football — enjoys the study periods at N.B.H.S. — will remember the football rallies before the games — “lively.” NORMA JEAN PINTO 215 Worcester Street Business Course — enjoys dancing, bowling and _ horse- back riding — happiest on weekends — hopes to become a secretary. CAROL ANN PIMENTAL 135 Cedar Street College Course — Pep Club, Girls’ Chorus — enjoys playing with children — fu- ture elementary school teach- er — “patient.” JUNE MARIE PINA 225 Hillman Street College Course — Future Teachers, Selected Choir, Al- lied Youth, Pep Club — will remember when all _ her teachers gave tests on the same day — plans to become a teacher — “genial.” JANET MARY PIRES 23 Lucas Street College Course — Honor Society, Allied Youth, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Drama Club — happiest when talk- ing — to become a teacher — “a tiny treasure.” JULIA G. PIRES 141 Summer Street Business Course — Honor Society, Allied Youth, Portu- guese Pan American Club, Student Court — ceramics classes — worked at Center Library — to become a secre- taxyve— es Cemilress REGINA S. POLEK 38 Emery Street College Course — J.A,, church choir — enjoys sewing and playing piano — likes meeting new people — plans to become an_ elementary school teacher — “likeable.” PEGGY JOYCE PIRES 5 Tallman Lane Business Course — Portu- guese Pan American Club, Pupil Personnel aide — ON- BOARD — worked as a Nurse’s aide at St. Luke’s — to become a secretary — “de- pendable.” NANCY E. POLSTON 42 Roosevelt Street Acushnet College Course — Pep Club — Sec. Children of Mary — enjoys bowli ng and ice skat- ing — likes to receive mail —admires a mature, thought- ful boy “amiable.” MAUREEN PISARCZYK 969 Monmouth Street College Course — Allied Youth — carhop at Del’s Drive-In — admires an honest boy — happiest when listen- ing to folk music. JANICE LOU PONTE 181 Grinnell Street General Course — various roller skating awards — hap- piest when travelling in an airplane — future hairdresser. CAROL E. POTTER 1380 Pleasant Street Business Course — Drama Club, Pep Club — J.A. — waitress at Billy Mitchel’s — avid sports fan — dislikes being kept waiting — hopes to become a secretary. DORIS POIRIER 25 Illinois Street “Dot” — College Course — Future Nurses’, Allied Youth — works as a waitress at Mickey’s — enjoys bowling and dancing — to be a nurse — “a pleasant miss.” ROBERT LEE POPE 118 Acushnet Avenue Drama Club, Senior Steer- ing Committee, Portuguese Pan American Club — J.A., Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — will remember par- ticipating in the Drama Club play of ’67. DOROTHEA POULOS 790 Rockdale Avenue College Course — Pres. Herodotus Club, Pep Club, Library aide, Future Teach- ers, Allied Youth — J.A., Jr. Goya, teaches Sunday School — to become a teacher — “a great gal.” MARIA F. POUSINHO 45 Windsor Street “Tina” — Business Course — enjoys tennis, bowling and skating — admires a neat and honest boy — likes football games and rallies — hopes to become a secretary. ANNE E. PRESBY 18 Morgan Street “Annie” — College Course — Drama Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Volleyball Team — — will remember studies in the auditorium — future ele- mentary school teacher — “conservative.” CHRISTINE RAMOS 9 Calumet Street “Chris” — College Course — Pep Club, Future Teach- ers — J.A. — likes stuffed animals — will remember the people she met at N.B.HS. — to become a teacher — “a charming miss.” PHILIPPE T. POYANT 1410 Sassaquin Avenue “Phil” — College Course — works at Harbor Beach Lodge — C.Y.O. Basketball — likes walking around the corridors — to become an IBM repairman — “an agree- able guy.” : LAS ROBERT R. PRESTON 5 Seneca Street “Bob” — College Course — member of Bowling League — instructor at Boys’ Club — will remember the crowded corridors — plans to become a mechanical engineer. FREDERICK L. RAMOS 4 Washington Street “Fred” — Business Course — Portuguese Pan American Club, Student Court — at- tended Brotherhood Camp — Upward Bound, J.A. — hopes to become an artist — “rhythmic.” ve! JOHN W. PRITCHARD, III 138 Bedford Street Business Course — N.B.H.S. Band, Dance Band — studies clarinet and alto sax — likes to correspond with NASA astronauts — enjoys playing in the band at games. JACQUELYNE M. RAMOS 61 Bedford Street “Jackie” — Major GAMS, Senior Steering Committee, Allied Youth, Student Court, Pep Club — C.Y.O., M.C.C_J., head cheerleader for her church group — to become a social worker — “liked and admired by all.” oe STEIN JOAN M. PYTERAF 276 Dawson Street Sec. Girls’ League, Treas. Drama Club, Honor Society, Cheerleader, Junior Counse- lor, Soph. and Junior Steer- ing Committee — attends dancing school — likes Lillies- of-the-Valley — “versatile.” JOHN M. RAPOSA 113 Hathway Street College Course — Soccer Team — enjoys basketball and swimming — will remem- ber the Soccer State Cham- pionship — plans to become a teacher — “assiduous.” LUCY ANN RAPOZA 1529 Acushnet Avenue College Course — French Club, “Alpha” staff, Pep Club — Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — will remem- ber the Tech Tourney — future archaeologist — “en- thusiastic.” VIVIAN ANN REBEIRO 19 North Street “Viv” — Business Course — Lt. GAMS, Pupil Person- nel aides — J-A-) Y-P.52 — enjoys typing — will remem- ber her lunch shift — to be- come a secretary. KENNETH PAUL REGO 11 Oak Street Business Course — R.O.T.C. — Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — works at Howdy’s — will remember the passing periods — future career in Data Processing. NANCY A. RAPHAEL 40 Milbury Street Business Course — Pep Club, Girls’ Basketball and Volleyball Teams — J.A. — secretary at Al Torman’s — enjoys ice skating and swim- ming — future hairdresser. BRENDA J. REBELLO 61 Hudson Street Business Course — likes football and basketball games — admires a neat, well- dressed boy — would like to become a secretary. DAVID RUSSELL REID 26 Rounds Street “Dave’’ — Business Course — Beanie Boys — J.A., Youth Fellowship — works at Rock- dale Service Center — enjoys auto racing — hopes for a career in Data Processing. 78 ANN M. RAYMOND 1032 Sterling Street College Course — Sec. Por- tuguese Pan American Club, Drama Club, French Club — Vice Pres. St. Theresa’s G.Y.O., J.A. — Nurse's aide — to become a physical thera- pist —‘enthusiastic.” ROBERT W. REBELLO 33 Independent Street Business Course — Traffic Squad — enjoys baseball — likes to collect coins — ad- mires a feminine girl — plans a career in civil service. 4 KENNETH J. RESENDES 125 Holly Street “Kenny” — College Course — enjoys baseball and stock car racing — dislikes getting up in the morning — hap- piest when working on cars. RONALD L. RAYMOND 102 Walnut Street Business Course — O.L.O.A. Basketball Team — enjoys playing pool — dislikes get- ting up early — will remem- ber Class Day. CHARLEEN ANN REEDY 14 Parker Street “Charley” — College Course — Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Pep Club — works at Nichol’s Nursing Home — enjoys the friendly attitude of fellow classmates — to become a teacher — “bouncy.” JEFFREY W. RHODES 45 Hudson Street “Jeff” — College Course — Winter and Spring Track — YP.P Asset former coun- terman at Howdy’s — will remember the fun at games and rallies — “to know him is to like him.” CHERYL LOIS RICHARD 208 Davis Street “Red” — Business Course — Pep Club, Allied Youth — J.A. — a cashier at Mars — will remember the fun in the study halls — to become an IBM operator. DIANNE C. ROCHA 94 James Street Acushnet “Di” — College Course — likes dancing and sewing — admires well-dressed boys — future medical technician. ANNA M. RODRIGUES 73 Independent Street “Anne” — College Course — Drama Club, Sr. Steering Committee, Future Teachers, “Alpha” staff, Portuguese Pan American Club — C.C.D. teacher — to teach Portu- guese — “sparkling.” PAUL ERNEST RICHARD 123 Ohio Street College Course — can be found working at the Sand- wich House — likes bowling — happiest when meeting people — to become a teach- er — “quiet, but companion- able.” Aw ef BRUCE ROBERT ROCK 83 Chancery Street “Brucie” — College Course — R.O.T.C., Senior Steering Committee — likes karate and football — will remem- ber senior activities — to be- come an aeronautical engi- neer. GLENN M. RODRIGUES 157 Page Street College Course — N.B. Chapter of DeMolay — A.J.- B.C. Bowling League — will remember the first day at N.B.H.S. — hopes to pursue a career in engineering. 79 m2 JANICE M. RILEY 527 Bedford Street Sec. Honor Society, Sports Ed. “Crimson Log,” Ed. Crimson Courier, Sr. Steer- ing Committee, Vice Pres. Latin Club, Sec. Debating Society, Girls’ League, Soph. Class Sec. — “multi-faceted.” LINDA ANN ROCK 30 Concord Street Business Course — can be found working at Arlan’s — likes beach parties and danc- ing — admires a boy with long hair — hopes to become a nurse. HAZEL ANN RODRIGUES 56 Clark Street Business Course — Girls’ Baseball, Basketball, and Vol- leyball Teams — works as counter girl at Aillery Phar- macy — enjoys bowling — plans a career in IBM. JEANNE RIVARD 125 Tallman Street Business Course — enjoys horseback riding and swim- ming — will remember her Business Machines class — hopes to become an IBM operator. JOYCE RODERICK 73 South Sixth Street “Joycie” — Business Course — Co. Commander GAMS — attends dancing school — will remember the rushing in the corridors between periods — future teacher — “always so well-groomed.” PAUL RODRIGUES, JR. 979 Lloyd Street “Rod” — College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — _ happiest during long assembly periods — will always remember the interruptions on the P.A. sys- tem — “a pleasant guy.” A. GARY RODRIQUES 195 Worcester Street “Rod” — General Course — Varsity Football, Gymnas- tic Teams — former lifeguard at Horseneck Beach — look for him at P.G.P. — hopes to become a Phys. Ed. teacher and coach — ‘“‘power-packed.” KENNETH J. ROGERS 45 Bluefield Street “Kenny” — Business Course — Varsity Football Team — enjoys bowling and playing pool — will remember all his friends — hopes to become a photographer — “always a hello for everyone.” JOHN A. RODRIQUES 465 Bolton Street College Course — enjoys soccer and art — admires a girl with a serious attitude — happiest playing pool — hopes to become an engineer. CHRISTINE GAIL ROMANOWICZ 63 Branscomb Street “Chris” — Personals Ed. “Crimson Log,” Honor Soci- ety, Vice Pres. Soph. Class, Cheerleader, Girls’ League, Drama Club, A.F.S. — Girls’ State Delegate, Cheri, Miss J.A., Seventeen’s Nat’l. Coun- cil — “superb.” RUSSELL L. RODRIGUES 497 Sawyer Street “Russ” — Sports Editor “Crimson Log,” Beanie Boys, Tennis Team, Drama Club — plays accordion in a band — will remember spirit shown in the 66-67 Basket- ball season — “reliable.” ee 4 LORETTA A. RODRIQUES 288 Earle Street Pres. Girls’ League, “Crim- son Log” staff, Honor Society, Future Nurses’, Drama Club, Pep Club, East Office aide, — CC.D. GY.O. — crazy about lollipops — “tremen- dous.” RITA ANN ROPPOLO 82 Pierce Street College Course — Honor Society, Girls’ League, Pep Club, Latin © Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club, Crim- son Courier, A.F.S. — J.A: — works at Young World — 80 “conscientious.” j SILVIA RODRIGUES 266 County Street “Sivi’ — College Course — Portuguese Pan American Club, Future Nurses’ — works at Public Library — will re- member the teachers at N.B.H.S. — to become a Registered Nurse. ee ae Sieeeelass a ee SES SRD ead Bie Bec i ad a CATHY ANNE ROGERS 118 Fair Street College Course — likes to draw and bowl — dislikes studies when she has nothing to do — admires a clean-cut boy with a pleasant smile — future teacher. MICHAEL JOSEPH ROSE 27 McGurk Street Business Course — R.O.T.C. — cashier at Mars — enjoys hunting — will always re- member the excitement at N.B.H.S. WARREN A. ROSPARKA 11 Ridgewood Road “Skip” — General Course — enjoys working on cars and playing golf — happiest whén he has money — former resi- dent of Germany. LURENE A. RUFFIN 293 Maxfield Street Business Course — Portu- guese Pan American Club, Capt. GAMS — J.A. — enjoys bowling and sewing — will always remember her Junior Portuguese class — future ex- ecutive secretary. DAVID N. ST. AUBIN 57 Newcomb Street General Course — Track Team — enjoys racing pi- geons — admires an honest girl — avid football fan — plans to become a_ truck driver. ROBERTA ANNE ROSSI 3 Paulette Street Acushnet “Roe” — Business Course — waitress at Atlantic Ten Pin Lanes — enjoys N.B.H.S. basketball games — future IBM career. ROBERT JAMES RYAN 160 Aquidneck Street “Bob” — College Course — Honors Math class — life- guard at Municipal Beach — enjoys all sports — will re- member fun in study halls — ‘‘a quiet, conservative boy.” KAREN A. ST. GERMAIN 16 LeBaron Way Mattapoisett College Course — Honor Society, A.F.S., Crimson Cou- rier, Allied Youth, Future Nurses’, Drama Club, Pep Club — Y.W.C.A. — enjoys beth snow and water skiing — “serene.” 8] JEFFREY THOMAS ROY 59 Boylston Street Acushnet General Course — Baseball Team — C.Y.O. Baseball and Basketball — happiest on weekends — will always re- member his Art class. MELISSA R. SACHS 260 Maple Street Business Course — Allied Youth, Pep Club — Pres. B’nai B'rith Girls, J.A. — will remember all her friends at N.B.H.S. — hopes to be- come an IBM operator. venom ppm ngs hp hg . zZ DONALD F. RUDNICK 45 Brownell Avenue “Donny” — College Course — Beanie Boys, Verse Speak- ing Choir — J.A. — works at Raymer Bag Corp. — admires a person who stands by his convictions — hopes to be- come a music composer. JAMES ELIAS SADECK 332 Cedar Street College Course — Engi- neers’ Club — enjoys sky div- ing — likes a pretty smile — happiest when he’s learning — hopes to become an engi- neer. ee RICK R. ST. PIERRE 207 North Main Street Acushnet College Course — First Lt. R.O.T.C. — gas station at- tendant — enjoys football, ice skating, and _ basketball — would like to become an electronic engineer. JOAQUIM SANTOS 129 Chancery Street “Jack” — College Course — Beanie Boys — works at BPM — enjoys swimming, football, and basketball — happiest on Saturday nights —hopes to pursue a career in engi- neering — “easily liked.” BRYNA A. SCHEINMAN 41 Burns Street “Alpha” staff, Drama Club, Pep Club — J.A., Achievers’ Association — a waitress at Friendly’s — hopes to enter Diplomatic Corps — “out- going.” BRYAN JAMES SALGADO 58 Hanson Street “Sal’’ — Business Course — N.B.H.S. Band — grocey clerk at Fernandes — happiest with that certain person — hopes to pursue an IBM career. STEPHEN W. SANTOS 471 Purchase Street Business Course — C.Y.O. Basketball — football enthu- siast — dislikes getting up in the morning — likes the sound of the “Temptations.” MARK A. SCHLEEWEIS 25 Foxboro Street College Course — Com- mander R.O.T.C., Student Court, Chess Club — likes to hunt and play baseball — happiest during the summer — to become a civil engineer — “a funny fellow.” 82 KAREN C. SAMSON 3 Oakland Street “Sam” — Business Course — enjoys surfing and _ horse- back riding — will remember theme NB: E.o sca tetenags— hopes to become a secretary. STANLEY D. SAWICKI 140 Branscomb Street College Course — works at a carwash — happiest in the morning — appreciates a warm and understanding girl — will always remember his Junior year — “a shy guy.” HERBERT SCHMAELING 41 Emerson Street College Course — likes playing sports and collecting coins — dislikes tests and quizzes — happiest during auditorium periods. A GARY SANTOS 9 Jean Street Gym- nastic Team, Beanie Boys — Y.M.C.A., Water Skiing Club, Teen-age Band — likes neat girls — future pilot. General Course — Hf ssesess Sitecss pease Sesz Poeee-rs eases JOSEPH G. SCAMMONS 607 Cottage Street “Joe” — College Course — Beanie Boys, Auditorium Chorus, Male Chorus, French Club — can be found at most N.B.H.S. games. i MICHELE L. SCHNEIDER 176 W. Rodney French Blvd. French Club, Pep Club — Y.W.C.A. — enjoys swimming and tennis — will remember decorating the auditorium for rallies — to become a teacher — ‘What could we have done without her?” RACHEL M. SCHWARTZ 590 Union Street College Course — Pep Club, Allied Youth — J.C.C., J.-A. — works at Park Motors — happiest on Thanksgiving weekend — “good-natured,” WARREN E. SEVERS County Road East Freetown “Squeeky’’—General Course — can be found working at Thad’s Steak House — en- joys fishing and bowling — — to become a social worker — “a true gentleman.” JERRY EVAN SHERVO 258 Maple Street “Jerris” — Business Course — Beanie Boys — attends Swain School — works at An- derson Little Co. — will al- ways remember Mr. Saltz- man’s homeroom — to be- come an artist — “creative.” EDWARD R. SEDDON 549 Cottage Street Business Course — can be found working at Mars — enjoys sitting in the audi- torium after lunch — a fu- ture electronic engineer. MICHAEL J. SHEEHAN 42 Westview Street Pres. Science Club, Treas. Debating Society, Honor So- ciety, Key Club, A.F.S., Crim- son Courier, Latin Club, Math Club, French Club — J.A. — enjoys photography — “will succeed.” SANDRA SHOESMITH 420 West Elm Street “Sandy” — Business Course — Future Nurses’, GAMS — likes to study horoscopes — enjoys meeting people — hopes to become a nurse. 83 EDWARD RICHARD SEED 189 Ash Street College Course — enjoys soccer and football — likes to build model cars — will always remember the Friday bell schedule — to pursue a career in forestry. MARILYN F. SHERMAN 31 Keene Road Acushnet “Mo” — College Course — likes sewing, skiing, and skat- ing — happiest with that certain someone — to _ be- come a beautician. LISA BETTE SHURTLEFF River Road Mattapoisett College Course — Allied Youth, Pep Club, Drama Club — J.A. — former clerk at Browne’s Pharmacy — will remember the victory rallies after the football games — “a demure miss.” ELLEN CALADO SERODE 274 Irvington Street College Course — Honor Society, French Club, “Alpha” staff — works at Goldilock’s Day Nursery — enjoys read- ing and listening to records — plans to become a teacher. WILLIAM G. SHERMAN 525 Cottage Street “Bill” — General Course — Varsity Football, Baseball Team — works at Southeast- ern Distributing Co. — will remember the fun during his Sophomore year “mascu- line.” PAUL A. SHUSTER 12 Sears Street Business Course — enjoys music and karate — can be found working at Leed’s Cleaners — plans to study further in music. BERTA SILVA 62 State Street Business Course — Future Nurses’, Capt. GAMS, Portu- guese Pan American Club, Pep Club — teaches Sunday School — enjoys bowling — hopes to become a nurse. ROGER LOUIS SILVA 28 Viall Street College Course — Honor Society, Key Club, Debating Society — J.A. — works at Stop Shop — enjoys all sports — hopes to become a research pharmacist — “an alert young man.” CIDALIA C. SILVA 44 Hemlock Street “Cindy” — Business Course — likes to read and swim — happiest when earning a good grade on a test — will always remember the friend- ships made at N.B.H.S. — to become a secretary. ROSE LEE SILVA 411 Pleasant Street “Lee” — Business Course — Student Court, West Of- fice aide, GAMS, Portuguese Pan American Club — cheer- leader for O.L.O.A. — “pe- tite.” 84 EDWARD P. SILVA 24 Milbury Street “Eddie” — Honor Society, N.B.H.S. Band, Portuguese Pan American Club — Hon- orable Mention in °’67 Sci- encemEaine— ae | Acyl temas future Portuguese teacher — “a fine fellow.” WILLIAM J. SILVA 59 Jouvette Street “Silz”” — College Course — works at NuWay’ Car Wash — enjoys listening to jazz — will always remember his English History class — hopes to major in history. RICHARD A. SILVEIRA 306 Mandell Road Acushnet “Rick” — Business Course — enjoys assembly periods with guest speakers — will remember his favorite teach- ers, RICHARD SILVA 39 Circuit Street Business Course — enjoys football, basketball and fish- ing — admires a quiet girl — would like to become a business administrator. PAUL SILVEIRA 201 Hersom Street Business Course — happiest when with the opposite sex — will remember his Portu- guese class with Mr. Medei- ros. KATHLEEN ANN SILVIA 84 Rockland Street Business Course — Pep Club, Library aide — clerk at Mars — enjoys roller skat- ing and dancing — will re- member Mr. Saltzman’s Math class — to become a social worker. LOUIS SILVIA 140 Middle Road Acushnet College Course — Boys’ State Delegate, Honor Soci- ety, Major R.O.T.C. — will always remember his Russian class with Miss Rainville — “our future Westmoreland.” DORA ANN SIROP 211 James Street College Course — Honor Society, French Club, Future Teachers — works as a cashier at Big “G” — likes to play tennis — hopes to become a teacher — “O so quiet.” ELEANOR J. SMITH 8 Blueberry Terrace “Ellie” — General Course — likes dancing, bowling, and horseback riding — will al- ways remember Mr. Pacheco’s Economics class — _ future beautician — “reserved.” SHEILA MAE SIMMONS 235 Grape Street Editor “Alpha,” Honor So- ciety, Allied Youth, French Club, Drama Club, Portu- guese Pan American Club — J.A. — DeRossi Accordion Orchestra — to pursue a Ca- reer in journalism — “prim.” CAROLYN ANN SIVEE 30 Jouvette Street “Carol” — College Course — Future Nurses’, Pep Club — Sunday School teacher, Pres. Youth Group — to pur- sue a career in nursing — “ebullient.” MARIA INEZ SMITH 322-A Smith Street Lt. Col. GAMS, Honor Society, Student Court — J.A. — works for N.B. School Dept. — will remember the busy atmosphere at N.B.H.S. — to become a teacher — “a pretty miss.” 85 rallies — ARTHUR E. SLOCUM 137 Bluefield Street “Sloke”’ College Course — Engineers’ Club — Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — will remember Mr. Daley trying to sell his Lotus — hopes to pursue a career in engineering. MARLENE R. SMITH 17 Byron Street Majorette, Allied Youth, Future Teachers, Herodotus Club, Library aide, Pep Club, Advanced Chorus — J.A., Rainbow Girls, Y.W.C.A. — will remember games and “infectious laugh.” CAROLYN SMIGEL 195 Coggeshall Street “Cookie”— Business Course — Allied Youth — J.A. — en- joys bowling and ice skating — will remember the great spirit. PAUL SMOLA 30 Meadow Lane Acushnet College Course — Science Club, Math Club — admires a silent, honest girl — hap- piest listening to good music — hopes to become a chem- istry teacher — “Stang’s loss is our gain.” PETER SMOLA 210 Rounds Street College Course — _ Vice Pres. Key Club — Pres. A.Z.A. — likes all sports — will re- member his Junior home- room — hopes to pursue a career in law — “a dedicated young man.” CYNTHIA ANN SOARES 52 Summit Street “Cindy” — Business Course — “Crimson Log” staff, Ma- jor GAMS, Portuguese Pan American Club, Allied Youth, Student Court, West Office aide, Drama Club — “always smiling.” MANUEL M. SOARES 215 Acushnet Avenue “Manny’’— Business Course 2. Te, FYE INES Gi joys listening to soul music — will always remember his Portuguese class. CANDESS ALTHEA SNOW 306 Arnold Street “Candy” — College Course — Girl Scout — enjoys basket- ball, baseball, and reading books — looks for a congenial boy — would like to become a teacher. DEBORAH DALE SOARES 296 Davis Street “Deb” Business Course — enjoys ice skating and foot- ball games — will remember Miss . Cohen’s Accounting class — to become a secretary. STEPHEN D. SORELL 25 Borden Street “Steve” — Business Course — enjoys cars and radios — happiest driving with no des- tination — would like to pur- sue a career in electronics. JANICE LEE SNYDER 7 Borden Street General Course — Future Nurses’, East Office aide — Y.W.C.A., Red Cross volun- teer, Nurse’s aide at Union Hospital — enjoys working with retarded children — “charitable.” JAMES EDWARD SOARES 74 Acushnet Avenue “Jag” — Business Course — Portuguese Pan American Club — J.A. — likes various sports — enjoys meeting his friends on the track — to become an accountant. SUSAN M. SORENSON 19 Slocum Street Acushnet “Sue’’ — Business Course — Majorette — likes to watch drum corps competition — will remember the spirit dis- 86 played at the games. ANTHONY J. SOARES 228 Pleasant Street “Tony” — College Course — Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — N.Y.C. at: N.B.H:S. — likes fast cars — admires a girl with a nice smile. LINDA ANN SOARES 664 Brock Avenue College Course — J.A. — dedicated Red Sox fan — admires a clean cut boy with a nice smile — happiest at football games. LINDA MARIE SOUSA 1081 Joyce Street “Lin” — College Course — Pres. French Club, Honor Society, Pep Club, Portuguese Pan American Club, Drama Club — enjoys music and the theater — future teacher — “cultured.” MARIA C. SOUSA 79 Rockland Street “Saozluha’’—College Course — enjoys sports — will always remember games, teachers, and friends at N.B.HS. — plans to become a teacher. RITA JOY SOUZA 481 Belleville Avenue Business Course — enjoys horseback riding and danc- ing — admires a kind boy — will remember the 5th lunch shift. ELIZABETH SPARROW 34 Junior Street “Liz” — College Course — office worker at Hemingway — enjoys painting and sail- ing — will remember Mr. Robinson’s English class — future teacher. CHRISTINE M. SOUZA 306 Tinkham Street “Tina” — College Course — Treas. Portuguese Pan American Club, Honor Soci- ety — J.A. — works as a clerk at United Fruit — admires an understanding boy — “capable.” ROBERT DAVID SOUZA 146 Matthew Street “Bob” — College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — plays drums — works at Stop Shop — dislikes a girl with heavy make-up — to enter the Navy. PATRICK R. SPARROW 34 Junior Street “Pat” — Business Course — works at Cundall’s Phar- macy — enjoys travelling — admires a sincere young lady — happiest when working on cars. GAIL SOUZA 209 Lawrence Street Business Course — plays guitar in “The Ragdolls’” — enjoys Data Processing class — hopes to become a key punch operator. SELENA RUTH SOUZA 188 Washington Street Business Course — Pep Club, Portuguese Pan Ameri- can Club — interested in all water sports — to become a switchboard operator. EVELYN M. SPILLANE 308-A Smith Street “Ev” — College Course — Drama Club, Pep Club, “Al- pha” staff — J.A. — works as a waitress at Wamsutta Club — will always remember the spirit of 68 — to become a 7 teacher — “poised.” RITA HAZEL SOUZA 47 Milford Street Pres. Drama Club, Girls’ League, Student Council, “Al- pha” staff, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Selected Choir — Vice Pres. Bowling League, award from Mass. Music Teachers’ Assn. — “talented.” PETER JOHN SOWA 74 Ohio Street College Course — likes various water sports — will remember the cold winter classrooms — hopes to be- come a Science teacher — “tranquil.” ANTHONY R. SPOONER 484 Hillman Street “Chowder’’— College Course — Allied Youth, Beanie Boys, Male Chorus — likes racing cars — admires a girl with long hair — hopes to pursue a career in ar chitecture — “happy go lucky.” BARRY FRANK STEELE 165 Summit Street General Course — enjoys football, basketball, and base- ball — admires a girl with a neat appearance — happiest on weekends — “the strong, silent type.” THOMAS E. SUFFERN 14 Reynolds Street “Suff” — Business Course — active in C.Y.O. — works at Kennedy’s — dislikes home- work on weekends — to be- come a diesel engineer — “good-natured.” MICHAEL J. STEFANIK 1014 Sterling Street Business Course — works at Del’s Drive-In — likes bowl- ing and basketball — will remember the teachers at N.B.H.S. — hopes to become a chef. PATRICIA A. SWEENEY 70 Willow Street “Patty” — Business Course — West Office aide — J.A. — waitress at BPM — admires a boy with blue eyes — will always remember the audi- toriums — future medical secretary. DOUGLAS C. SPOONER 1027 Churchill Street “Doug” — College Course — Golf Team, Beanie Boys — worked at W.C.C.C. — holds numerous golf awards — dislikes domineering girls — hopes to become a lawyer — “a suave young man.” ROBIN F. STEPHENS 66 Mechanics Lane Business Course — Vice Pres. Pep Club — C.C.D., Y.W.C.A. — happiest during winter vacation — hopes to become a dental assistant — “a winsome girl with beauti- ful long hair.” DAVID J. SYLVIA 790 Brock Avenue “Dave”? — Business Course — Varsity Football Team, Al- lied Youth — J.A. — can be found working at Me and Ed’s — enjoys water skiing — plans a future in IBM — 88 “friendly to all.” EDWIN A. SPRINGER 245 Keene Road Acushnet College Course — admires a good personality in girls — will remember fun on his lunch shift. LAURA F. STOKES 201 Grinnell Street Business Course — plays the guitar — enjoys surfing and dancing — admires a polite, trustworthy boy — to become a photographer. DIANE JEAN SYLVIA 304 Rockdale Avenue “Di” — _ Editor-in-Chief Crimson Courier, Sec. Latin Club, Honor Society, Girls’ League, Allied Youth, French Club, Pep Club, Tennis Team — J.A. — “a depend- able miss.” JOSEPH G. SYLVIA 360 Reed Street Jr. Varsity Football Team — works at Willow Tree — enjoys all types of sports — happiest when not working — to become a Phys. Ed. teacher — “casual and always friendly.” LINDA MARIE SYLVIA 26 Willard Street College Course — Pep Club, Future Teachers, Dra- ma Club, Allied Youth, Organ Club — enjoys sewing — plans to become an ele- mentary school teacher — “gentle.” YVONNE G. SYLVIA 128 Clifford Street “Von” — College Course — Pep Club, French Club, Fu- ture Nurses’ — likes skating and singing — admires a courteous, well-groomed boy — hopes to become a nurse. ‘ i Vig . . JUNE K. SYLVIA 1 Oak Street Business Course — Pep Club, Drama Club, Allied Youth — likes football and basketball games — enjoys sitting in the auditorium after lunch — “striking.” NANCY JANE SYLVIA 473 Allen Street Business Course — Girls’ Chorus, Organ Club, Pep Club — J.A. — likes to bowl and swim — enjoys shopping for clothes — to become an office worker. JOSEPH M; TARINI 280 Cedar Street General Course — enjoys basketball and swimming — dislikes crowded corridors and lunch shifts — will never forget the noisy study halls. 89 KATHLEEN A. SYLVIA 60 Babbitt Street “Kathy”? — General Course — former office worker at City Hall — enjoys bowling, horseback riding, and cook- ing — would like to become a beautician. RAYMOND G. SYLVIA 55 Dudley Street “Skip’’ — General Course — plays drums in “The Downliner Sect’ — will re- member the great times in his Sophomore year — hopes to become an IBM operator — “one in the know.” cst GREER IN SEES KENNETH J. SYLVIA 1312 Pleasant Street “Ken” — Business Course — former clerk at Mars — likes fishing and bowling — will never forget the 4th lunch shift — a future IBM technician. ons H SANDRA ANN SYLVIA 20 Winslow Street “Sandy” — Business Course — Allied Youth, Pep Club — C.Y.O. — works at Taber Manufacturing Co. — dislikes the crowded corridors — hopes to become a _ veteri- Narian. ANNA LINDA TAVARES 576 Maxfield Street Business Course — GAMS, Student Court, Portuguese Pan American Club — Y.W.- C.A. — works at Superinten- dent’s Office — will always remember winning the Prize Squad — future social worker. LOUIS TEIXEIRA 66 Laura Keene Avenue Acushnet “Tex” — Business Course — works at La Coste Auto Body — happiest during sum- mer vacation — will remem- ber his friends at N.B.H.S. RONALD W. TESER 314 Hathaway Road “Ronnie” — Key Club, Var- sity Football, Baseball, Golf Teams, Beanie Boys — C.Y.O. Baseball — former lifeguard at Municipal Beach — hopes to become an engineer — “a popular, good-looking guy.” LINDA S. TAVARES 53 Campbell Street College Course — Honor Society, Major GAMS — of- fice worker at Division of Employment Security — en- joys the auditorium periods — hopes to become a teacher. MARGARET A. TEIXEIRA 64 Stanley Street Business Course — admires a respectful boy — will re- member the wonderful school spirit — to become an IBM operator. CLAIRE C. TETREAULT 640 Church Street Business Course — Pep Club — J.A., C.Y.0O. — works as a cashier — enjoys attend- ing school games — plans to become a secretary. BARBARA LOIS TAYLOR 58 Mount Vernon Street “B.” — Vice Pres. Girls’ League, Treas. Honor Soci- ety, “Crimson Log” staff, Student Council, Latin Club, Pep Club — Worthy Advisor Rainbow Girls “beauty plus brains.” ELAINE ANN TELO 1016 Beverly Street College Course — Advanced Chorus, Selected Choir, Fu- ture Teachers — will remem- ber the school spirit — plans to become a teacher. DAVID J. TETREAULT 803 Tarkiln Hill Road “Dave” — Varsity Foot- ball, Gymnastic Team, Track Team, Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee, Beanie Boys, Dra- ma Club — C.Y.O., Y.M.C.A., A.A.U. — lifeguard at Muni- 90 cipal Beach — “affable.” JAMES HENRY TAYLOR 59 Calumet Street “Jimmy” — College Course — N.B. Chapter of DeMolay — can be found working at Gulf Hill — admires an in- telligent, popular girl — to become an IBM operator. DENNIS R. TESER 164 Church Street College Course — works at Keith’s Box Co. — likes rac- ing and working on cars — enjoys football games — fu- ture career in electronics. MICHAEL A. THEODORE 507 Bolton Street Business Course — works at Kentucky Fried Chicken — enjoys various sports — will remember his Junior U.S. History class — to be- come a barber. ELAINE THIBAULT 1316 Pleasant Street Business Course — enjoys watching a Drum and Bugle competition — will remem- ber working with the busi- ness machines — to become an office worker. BETSY-ANN TRANTHAM 60 Wing Road Acushnet “Betsy” — Business Course — Junior Counselor — likes swimming, miniature golf, and bowling — dislikes final exams — would like to be- come a secretary. PHILLIP A. TROMBLY 5 Emery Street “Phil” — Business Course — Jr. Varsity Baseball Team — works at Schwalm’s Radio T.V. — enjoys painting — will remember his Junior English class — to become a commercial artist. MICHELLE D. THIBAULT 37 Roy Street College Course — “Alpha” staff, Allied Youth, A.F.S., Portuguese Pan American Club, Herodotus Club, Dra- ma Club — C.C.D., C.Y.O. — — enjoys the crowds at N.B.H.S. RICHARD TRAVERS 21 Buttonwood Street “Richie’”— Business Course — works at Fernandes — likes playing the guitar and sports — admires a girl with long brown hair and green eyes — will remember senior ac- tivities. RONALD ELLIS VANDER 577 Main Street Acushnet “Ronnie” — College Course — works at Vander Electric — likes sport car racing — happiest surfing at MHorse- neck Beach — future elec- trician. 91 JOHN W. THOMPSON 877 Brock Avenue “Crimson Log” staff, Honor Society, Drama Club, Student Council, “Alpha” staff, Ju- nior Steering Committee — attended Phillips Andover Academy — J.A. — “full of lites ROBERT L. TRAVERS 172 Greenbrier Drive “Lava” — College Course football, and basketball — admires a neat and good-looking girl — hopes to become a History — enjoys surfing, teacher. BARBARA J. VARNEY 353 Myrtle Street “Barb” — Business Course — enjoys dancing and collect- ing stuffed animals — ad- mires a boy who likes to have a good time — future office worker. RONALD W. TOOTLE 266 Nash Road “Ronnie” — College Course — Gymnastic Team — likes to surf and sail — will re- member the away football games — to become an elec- trical engineer — ‘‘fun to be with.” MAURICE P. TRIPANIER 810 Brock Avenue College Course — Pres. Portuguese Pan American Club, ‘‘Alpha”’ staff — works at Family Pharmacy — to be- come an Art teacher — “with- out a care in the world.” RUI F. VASQUES 204 County Street College Course — enjoys playing soccer — likes a girl with green eyes — will re- member the N.B.H.S. Soccer Championship. JOAN M. VAUGHAN 173 Campbell Street College Course — Vice Pres. Bell Choir, Advanced Girls’ Chorus, Selected Choir, Or- gan Club, School Organist, French Club — future ele- mentary school teacher — “musically inclined.” WAYNE A. VIEIRA 181 Wilson Street College Course — Captain Varsity Football Team, Track Team — J.A. — happiest after a victorious football game — plans a future career in mathematics — ‘“‘tall, dark, and handsome.” KENNETH JAMES VEARY 20 Homestead Avenue Acushnet Business Course — works at Ted Johnson’s Restaurant — likes basketball and baseball — will always remember Mr. Couto’s Algebra class. HENRY B. WAINER 462 Rockdale Avenue “Hen” — College Course — Key Club, Beanie Boys, Allied Youth, Drama Club, Male Chorus — A.Z.A., J.C.C. — enjoys all sports — future career in business adminis- tration — “life of any party.” JOSE FERNANDO VEIGA 26 George Street College Course — happiest watching T.V. — will always remember the auditorium periods and football games — would like to become a teacher. JEFFREY D. WALLACH 169 Alva Street “Jeff” — College Course — enjoys various sports — likes snowstorms — will always re- member “P as in Peter” — hopes to pursue a career in engineering — “considerate.” CAROL J. WARN 192 Arnold Street College Course — Honor Society, Advanced Chorus, Pep Club, Allied Youth, Drama Club — telephone operator — dislikes constant complainers — plans a career 92 as a teacher — “serene.” CAROL ANN VENTURA 3086 Acushnet Avenue Business Course — GAMS — can be found working at Big “G” — likes considerate and honest boys — will re- member her lunch shift — future office worker. CAROL A. WARBURTON 18 Austin Court Business Course — switch- board operator for N.B. Po- lice Dept. — likes being treated as an individual — plans to become a secretary. y JANET A. WASILEWSKI 344 Mt. Pleasant Street “Jan” — Business Course — Pep Club, Drama Club, Allied Youth — works at Kay Windsor — will remember all her teachers — hopes to be- come a secretary — “a cute smile.” DONALD A. WASSALL 16 Calumet Street College Course — Pres. De- bating Society, Honor Soci- ety, “Alpha” staff, Chess Club, Science Club, Rensse- laer Award — future engi- neer — “deep thinker.” JOYCE L. WATKINS 313 Hillman Street Business Course — collects records — dislikes conceited people — will remember N.B.H.S. rallies — to become an IBM technician. DAVID KELSALF WEST 60 Tremont Street “Davy” — Business Course — likes to travel — admires a mature girl — enjoys “secur- ity in numbers” at N.B.H.S. JENNIFER M. WATKINS 313 Hillman Street “Jen” — Business Course — interested in art — enjoys baseball and football — will remember second period in her Junior year — to become a commercial artist. as DAVID H. WAXLER 190 Plymouth Street By. axe “Crimson Log’ staff, Latin Club, Crimson Courier — A.Z.A., J.C.C. Bas- ketball — admires individu- alism in a girl — to pursue a career in law — “our an- swer to Socrates.” ’ SUSAN E. WHALEN 39 Junior Street College Course — Allied Youth, Pep Club — collects big rings and beads — ad- mires a boy with green eyes — hopes to become a social worker — “reserved.” 93 JAMES H. WEATHERS 154 Hathaway Road “Whitey’”—Business Course — works at Aerovox — enjoys bowling and basketball — happiest when sleeping — will remember the ’67 Bas- ketball Season. RICHARD WHITE 118 Nash Road “Whitey” — College Course — works at Willow Tree — enjoys playing sports — hap- piest on pay day — would like to become a policeman. BRUCE D. WELLINGTON 293 Lowell Street College Course — ‘Treas. Engineers’ Club, Honor Soci- ety, Office aide — Southeast- ern Mass. Amateur Radio Assn. — works at Del’s Drive- In — to become an electrical engineer — “a hard worker.” KIRK A. WHITING 9 Brownell Street College Course — Organ Club — N.B. Chapter of De- Molay, M.Y. — works at Star Store — likes surfing and playing the organ — will remember study halls — “thoughtful.” re ia JUDITH LOUISE WILCOX 93 Park Street “Buffie’’ — Business Course — Girl Scout leader — likes camping and working with children — will remember the crowded stairways — fu- ture bookkeeper. MARCIA S. WISHNEFSKY 332 North Street “Wisher” — Allied Youth, Library aide, Pep Club — J.A., J.C.C. Youth Council, Vice-Pres. B’nai B’rith Girls — former candy striper, vol- unteer for handicapped chil- dren — “sweet, soft-spoken.” WAYNE WRIGHT 405 Maxfield Street College Course — Varsity Football Team —_ enjoys various sports — will remem- ber the N.B.H.S. Football Team — hopes to pursue a career in engineering — “thoughtful and likeable.” LOIS WILLIAMS 340 Cottage Street Business Course — Guid- ance Office aide, Pep Club — likes tennis and ice skating — enjoys football rallies — hopes to become a secretary — “petite.” ELIZABETH A. WOJCIK 345 Rockdale Avenue “Betsy” — “Crimson Log” staff, Head Majorette, Girls’ League, Pep Club, Guidance Office aide — Asst. Dance In- structor, C.Y.O. — to become a professional dancer — “a pleasure to watch.” i MARK N. WRIGLEY 70 Valentine Street “Wrig’”” — College Course — track enthusiast — admires a girl with black hair — hopes to become a marine biologist — “unassuming.” 94 JOYCE ANN WILMOT 38 Myrtle Street Business Course — GAMS — enjoys painting and play- ing the guitar — will remem- ber the assemblies — to be- come a secretary. BRUCE ROBERT WOOD 30 Felton Street “Woody” — Business Course — R.O.T.C. — works at Park Motors — likes judo and reading — looks for a cute girl — will remember his first day at N.B.HS. WILLIAM J. WYLIE 136 Chestnut Street “Bill” — General Course — works at Marine Supply, F. W. Hatch Company — likes water skiing — hopes to become a salesman — “‘shy.” DONALD PAUL WILUSZ 230 Bates Street “Don” — Business Course — Honor Society, Business Dept. aide — J.A. — enjoys ice hockey — admires a per- son who is willing to work hard — will remember his Accounting class — “diligent.” ROSAMOND A. WOOD 83 Parker Street “Ros” — Business Course — Drama Club — Vice-Pres. Youth Fellowship, Rainbow Girls — former Nurse’s aide at N.B. Nursing Home — admires a boy who is con- siderate and understanding. MICHAEL R. ZIPETO 224 Phillips Avenue “Zip” — Business Course — Drama Club, Chess Club — works at Rodney Printing — plans a career in radio as a disc-jockey — “comical.” JOANNE ZYCH 19 Bluefield Street “Jo” — College Course — Vice-Pres. French Club, ‘“Al- PATRICIA LEDOUX 122 Nash Road “Pat came to us from Sacred Hearts Academy where pha” staff, Honor Society, she was President of Honor Drama Club — works as Society. cashier at Stop Shop — hopes to become a teacher — “keen-minded.” JOHN V. CABECA 104 Bonney Street Business Course — former employee of Continental Elas- tic Co. — admires girls with long hair — will remember the crowded halls at N.B.- HS. SANDRA DeMELLO 49 Willow Street “Sandy” — Business Course — enjoys oil painting — will remember the rush in the corridors during the passing periods — hopes to become a secretary. LORRAINE C. FORTIER 872 Brock Avenue Business Course — Guid- ance Office aide — Cadet Commander Civil Air Patrol — admires a well-dressed boy — will remember the crowd- ed cafeteria — to become a secretary. BRIAN SWEENY 70 Fairmount Street General Course. Pictureless Classmates JOANNA M. DaCOSTA 77 Smith Street College Course — Girls’ Basketball Team — enjoys collecting records and study- ing languages — likes a well- dressed boy — to become an interpreter. LAWRENCE ECCLESTON 162 Summer Street “Larry” — General Course — Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — a shipper at Cor- nell — will remember his sixth period study — plans to enter the Navy. CHARLES S. GONSALVES 168 North Street General Course — a packer at Big ‘““G” — enjoys basket- ball — admires a poised and personable girl — will re- member his teachers. 95 EDMUND L. DaSILVA 137 Reynolds Street “Ed” — Business Course — dislikes waiting in line for lunch — looks for a quiet girl with a good personality — “nice to know.” PATRICK M. FLINN 318-A Smith Street College Course — enjoys baseball and _ basketball — interested in rock and roll bands and surfing — will re- member Mrs. Bolton’s Eng- lish class — future architect. BRENDA JOYCE LOMBA 332 Smith Street Business Course — Pep Club — J.A. — admires well- dressed and well-mannered boys — likes collecting stuffed animals — to become a sec- retary. PETER JOHN RAMOS 337 Orchard Street “Butch” — College Course — former longshoreman at State Pier — dislikes the 4th lunch shift — will remember the N.B.H.S. fire drills. JAMES ROYAL 28 Larch Street Business Course — dislikes filling out questionnaires. } “a % - f A, it : eS 2 3 � Bef ere. . © . Rye En ROBERT R. RENOIR 156 Wood Street College Course — works at Omer and Sons — enjoys football, baseball, and hunt- ing — admires girls with long hair — happiest during vaca- tions. BRIAN PAUL ST. AUBIN 37 Woodlawn Street College Course — can be found working at Gulf Hill —likes various sports — ad- mires a girl with personality — future Air Force career — “shy but nice.” KATHERINE A. RIVARD 551 Union Street “Kathy” — Business Course — works in the cafeteria at St. Luke’s — likes to visit shopping centers — enjoys a quiet study period. ROBERT SILVA 53 South Second Street “Sweeny’—Business Course — C.Y.O., Young Athlete Club — enjoys basketball — admires a girl with a pretty smile — hopes to become a teacher. MARIA E. RODRIQUEZ 212 Middle Street Business Course — worked in New York Hospital — will always remember the friend- ly atmosphere at N.B.H.S. — to become an IBM operator. BARRY JOSEPH SPINOLA 160 Purchase Street Business Course — enjoys basketball — happiest when sleeping — will remember meeting people at N.B.H.S. Our A. ST BSG Clon ate Dear friends, Ayyear is twelve months ... A year is also fifty- two weeks or three hundred and sixty-five days - e - All these numbers were dancing a scary ballet in front of my eyes as I was sitting in the plane, half asleep. A year is a long way to go... Today, this memory is strangely close, although many months have already gone away. Time must go faster in America... Perhaps it is simply that you all made it so. The corridors are not long any more when friendly faces greet each of your steps. My main purpose was to learn English. I gained much more than some idioms. What I gained could not be gathered in a sentence without displaying a tasteless sentimentality. I will only say thank you with all my heart. I will never forget New Bedford High School, her students, her teachers and this year I enjoyed so mich eenanks to all of you... Love From your French friend “A year is a long way to go.” Yet, Catherine Feilloley, our charming exchange student from LeHarve, France, discovered that a year could pass quickly indeed. Despite the unfamiliarities of her surroundings, Cathy managed to obtain honor grades, and became an active participant in our Selected Choir and Girls’ Welfare League. Her sweet nature and friendly smile brightened our senior year at N.B.H.S. We hope that she has enjoyed her stay here as much as we have enjoyed having her, and we wish her the very best of luck in all her future endeavors. 97 cacnligae ea RN wet 6 sat, tes ps vi s ise = e- 4 “ . The goal of li ES not only knowledge but action. —ANONYMOUS Crimson Log ‘ Staff Standing: Russell Rodrigues, Kathleen Los, Nancy Jaslow, Janice Riley, Nancy Brown, Maurice Lamonde; seated: John Kocor, Jayne Kivowitz, Christine Romanowicz. Editor-in-Ghief icticerngscor cap ee oe ae Jayne Kivowitz Assistant Editor He NI OW es a ST ge John Kocor Miss Helen L. O’Brien Advisor eerey peertnttt ‘ ve Lee tee o3 beeiesess We beees ss Net aaaeeee Feet Fort 3 . Seated: Christine Romanowicz, Editor; standing: Bar- bara Taylor, John Thompson, Deborah Cohen. Seated: Angela Araujo, Harriet Lipman; standing: Edward Bernardo, David Waxler, Peggy Huston. 100 Activities Russell Rodrigues, Janice Riley. | ducer Se Seated: Nancy Jaslow, Editor; standing: Cynthia Soares, Donna Duff, Elizabeth Wojcik. Art Photography t ‘ 5 i A : t . t meee Nancy Brown, Editor; Deborah Macy Maurice Lamonde 101 NV ‘oy Meyavell Honor Society 102 PLOSIAENE soccnnandenenatrninnic John Kocor Vice Prestdent circroscicccasniin cn Barbara Davis SCCTCLONY (oicciten Janice Riley T TCOSULET | ioivtesichiosccnkont en Barbara Taylor ALCHASOT Prec anor Miss Mary E. Carroll The New Bedford High School Chapter of the National Honor Society is made up of out- standing Seniors and Juniors whose qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service to the school and community merit their induction into this organization. This club, under the supervision of Miss Mary E. Carroll, provided a Tutorial Clinic which made available extra help to any member of the school. This practice benefited both the student body and the members of the club. First row: Helen Hamblin, Joan Pyteraf, Joyce Feld, Christine Romanowicz, Teresa Carvalho, Sheila Simmons, Janet Pires, Maria Cardosa; Second row: Harriet Lipman, Nancy Jaslow, Leslie Lawrence, Phyllis Almeida, Diane Sylvia, Linda Tavares, Sharon Britto; third row: Catherine Bonner, Rita Roppolo, Charlene Little, Pamela Kaplan, Janice Gray, Paula Heimberg, Dora Sirop, Jo-Ann Bedard; fourth row: Lawrence Edmondson, Paul Gissinger, Lewis Horne, Edward Silva, Donald Wilisz, Bruce Wellington, Edward Bernardo. | i g eee eee ee Oe ae or ne ol ade ee a a a a - = tes 5 ar Se ee 7 oH a a nec = = s 5 First row: Diane Hughes, Julia Neenan, Brenda Lopes, Rosemary Bettencourt, Linda Sousa, Jayne Kivowitz, Bar- bara Bebchick, Joanne Zych; second row: Ellen Serode, Judith DeMello, Bonita Brightman, Janice Barros, Andrea Nolan, Nancy Asekoff, Deborah Macy, Carol Warn; third row: Melissa Forman, Susan Hurwitz, Chris- tine Souza, Judith Kaeton, Susan Geary, Karen Josefek, Deborah Cohen, Cynthia Avila; fourth row: Louis Silva, Donald Wassall, Jed Cohen, Seth Asser, Bruce Perler, Michael Sheehan, Roger Silva, John Thompson. 103 Senior Steering Committes President . Vice President SOCTELUTY meats TGZOSUT ETE ee ne re AGUISOTAG re The Senior Steering Committee managed the Senior affairs such as the banquet and the prom. They collected class dues and payments for the classbook, took cap and gown measurements, and handled elections for special awards. Lewis Horne Pewee Rathy sie a uuu... Charlene Little Jane Bourbeau Miss Helen L. O’Brien Each homeroom was represented by a student chosen on the basis of school spirit, depend- ability, and citizenship. ‘They served as the con- tact between the Senior class and the class offi- cers and set an example for the entire student body. Seated: Lewis Horne; standing: Jane Bourbeau, Catherine Kulick, Charlene Little. ee | } HAAN M) ] D ll i | yy) Maurice Lamonde. First row: Leslie Case, Betsey MacDonald, Karen Lima; second row: Nancy Brown, David Tetreault, Deborah Cohen, John Pacheco. PR A et ne + My sateen ee or First row: Leslie Lawrence, Robert Pope, Janice Riley; second row: Rebecca Mullen, Jacquelyne Ramos, 105 Student Couneil President Gi ice Karen Josefek Vice. President rncisccancnei Carol Elias SECTELATY Mie ckcsccucnannkouannc Leslea Gitlin TOQSUT OF hint cpeccxek ne Maria Cardosa A GIST ei cas op none Mr. Frederick Cole The Student Council acts as a link between the students and faculty. The organization is composed of thirty-four members, twelve of which are SENIORS. The three class presi- dents and the Traffic Squad Chief serve as Honorary members. The organization’s schedule called for a joint meeting with the Rodman Job Corps Student Government, and a meeting with Mr. John Gracia and his assistant principals. Delegates were sent to the annual State Convention in Westfield. The Student Council put into use a sugges- tion box and a bulletin board. Members sold soda at home basketball games, and brief folios, book covers, pen and pencils during assemblies to raise money for scholarships. Leslea Gitlin, Maria Cardosa, Karen Josefek, Carol Elias. F ye. by a ‘2 Joa oy i First row: Rita Souza, Brenda Lopes, Betsey MacDonald; second row: Jean Adamowski, Susan Geary, Barbara Tay- lor; third row: John Kocor, John Thompson, Lewis Horne. hee 106 ok 4 By X sk i é eS WO = AVE EST aaa Seated: Donald Wassall; standing: Ruth Lipnick, Michael Sheehan, Janice Riley. Alpha ebating Socisty The Debating Society is an organization phil!) he - Donald Wassall which teaches its members how to organize their tt ae Ruth Lipnick ideas through the study of controversial topics. The members learn, through their debates, to Secretary Pena e eneins c on nnsnns isthe dststessarheneenns Janice Riley take a more conscientious view of the com- Treasurer ...... eee... Michael Sheehan munity. Reece. Mr. John Borowicz Four members are selected to form the Debating Team which represents N.B.H.S. in the Narragansett League. Seated: Mark Bronspeigel, Janet Hughes, Jed Cohen, Doris Bachand; standing: Roger Silva, Bruce Perler, John Kocor, Gary Choquette. 107 G l als Welfa TE Leag WE PreSIG EN Ue sae ee eee Loretta Rodriques Vice President Faia ea on Barbara Taylor SCCTCLOTY spendin cei Joan Pyteraf LT COSUT ET rea cet yn resterdidorn sien Rebecca Mullen Dray (FP QU0'S coe et Catherine Kulick “) : i MUtSS1ONS saath Renee Harriet Lipman First row: Loretta Rodriques; second row: Joan AdUISOT Ete ee a ee Miss Helen L. O’Brien Pyteraf, Barbara Taylor; third row: Catherine Kulick, Rebecca Mullen, Harriet Lipman. The Girls’ Welfare League is a service organiza- tion consisting of twenty-six Seniors and twelve Juniors. The members are selected on the basis of willingness, dependability, and scholarship. The community services performed are the weekly visits to the City Mission; tray favors for St. Luke’s Hospital, and the Neediest Family Drive sponsored during the Christmas season. The annual Girls’ League Ball held in January was a highlight of the Senior calendar. First row: Karen Holtwick, Catherine Feilloley, Christine Romanowicz; second row: Jane Bour- beau, Janice Riley; third row: Kathleen Los, Deborah Cohen, Loretta Helme. First row: Diane Sylvia, Peggy Huston; second First row: Leslie Lawrence, Jayne Kivowitz, Rita row: Rita Roppolo, Charlene Little, Elizabeth Souza; second row:Lynne DeLacy, Marcia Cohen, Wojcik. Nancy Jaslow, Kathleen Neary. 108 Key Chub a Bruce Perler J Peter Smola IE Ab tecaecissassecnstneconreensousces Edward Mann UL or Steven Gorban je). Mr. Arthur B. Walsh First row: Maurice Lamonde, Mark Bronspiegel, Peter Smola, Roger Silva; second row: Jed Cohen, Seth Asser, Edward Mann; third row: Michael Sheehan, Donald Wassall. 109 Limited to thirty members, the Key Club follows the motto “We Build.” It is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club and serves both the community and the school. Their various civic activities included the Neediest Family Food Drive, a march against Leukemia, and a drive for the St. Jude Hospital. In school it has contributed such events as the Durfee bonfire, Faculty vs. Key Club bas- ketball game, and awarded three scholarships. First row: Bruce Perler, Bernard Flynn, Nicholas John- son, Maurice Lamonde; second row: Lewis Horne, Ronald Teser, Michael Mularczyk; third row: Thomas Barao, Henry Wainer. Drama Club President 43.3. see ee Rita Souza Vice Président. ee Ree T Paul Levinson Secretary s nae eee Deborah Cohen DY COSUTEY eee dag eeat tage eee Joan Pyteraf A OGUISOTS ee .. Mrs. Roberta Sawyer, Miss Beverly Bizarro The epitome of the Dramatic Club’s 1967- 1968 seaso n was the presentation of an old time melodrama .“Caught in the Villain’s Web.” Members of the club went on theatre trips, attended make-up and _ scenery Seminars, and participated in various behind-the-scene com- mittees. They attended the Dramatics Arts Fes- tival at Boston College during the fall and pre- sented in February, a one-act version of “Mac- beth” to the entire student body. The members also sold candy bars to raise funds for scholar- ships. . 1 4 2 Uf : Up cS Bed Se ; QI ’ bis 5. Nhe aad ¥ o y ee First row: Marlene Smith, Bryna Scheinman, Shelley Hyman, Deborah Katz, Susan Grimes, Ilene Fox, June Sylvia, Andrea Nolan, Lisa Shurtleff, Anne Jellison, Joyce Goldstein; second row: Jean Adamowski, Charlene Fernandes, Anne Barboza, Anne Murphy, Kathleen Los, Maurice Lamonde, Doris Bachand, Linda Sousa, Anna Rodrigues, Dorothea Poulos; third row: Joe Da Costa, Linda Fabio, Douglas Lopes, Barbara Duarte, Ann Raymond, Ro- land Bellenoit, Carol Baylies, Ray Masse, Shelley Perry, John Pacheco, Rosemary Bollea, Robert Pope. BE ley el AP ¥ 4 First row: Christine Romanowicz, Angela Araujo, Marsha Leinov, Wendy Cohen, Ellen Blumburg, Leslea Gitlin, Teresa Carvalho, Maria Cardosa, Sheila Simmons; second row: Janet Pires, Linda Sylvia, Arlene Medeiros, Tina Pernick, Joyce Feld, Amy Chachitz, Barbara Davis, Roberta Hallett, Janet Hughes; third row: Rhoda Livramento, Melissa Forman, Brenda Nunes, Jo-Ann Bedard, Rita Roppolo, Michelle Thibault, Carol Warn, Joan Vaughan, Bonita Brightman, Judith de Melo. 110 Alpha Staff TS CUOT Fae bettie ane on Bo een Sheila Simmons PA SSESEATIL ELA LO Taree enn ence Angela Araujo PA SSISTUTELAICOLLOY tea beta eatin: Patricia Seed IE USUILESSTIVL ONG CY aren tater neeeiana: Carol Baylies . SS CLTELOTY wie ete he cgi aI Maria Cardosa PacultveA GQuisOr 2 are.cce. Mr. Cabert Marland Patricia Seed, Angela Araujo, Sheila Simmons, Maria Cardosa, Carol Baylies. “Alpha” our school literary magazine is dedicated to publishing the stories and poems contributed by the creative members of our student body. This gives each individual a chance to see his work in print and an opportunity to try his style on the public. This year “Alpha” sponsored Kaleidoscope, a variety show, which con- tributed greatly in helping them meet their goal. ” i Daehesaetoeee “sy Seveeeeee TIDE err teresetereeet Aes tee ‘PPS ORRERREEE EEE EO EEET beeaetaeeaeesessseopesent.y- eens Peeeeeneeeeeeeeet TEVFFE ST Pee eeeeee Tere s thas SUIDEiittieee 44998 Seeeeeaeeeeeeeert + SEEDED 5599535555555 5 558997 First row: Rita Souza, Joanne Zych, Janet Hughes, Bryna Scheinman, Joan Pyteraf; second row: Nancy Harrington, Bertha Pimental, Cynthia Avila, Evelyn Spillane, Shelley Hyman. 111 C TLMASON Courter The “Crimson Courier,” sponsored by the Latin Club, deals with topics, both specific and general, that interest the entire student body. Staff membership is limited to those students who study, or have studied Latin during their three year curriculum. Proceeds are used for scholarships which are awarded to exceptional SENIOR staff members or Latin Club participants. First row: Harriet Lipman, Joyce Feld, Roberta Hallett, Sheila Simmons, Dennis Pereira; second row: Melissa Forman, Rita Roppolo, Deborah Macy. Editor-in-Chief .o.cc.c0.00. slipcase Diane Sylvia Assistant Editors eee Bruce Perler, Janice Riley Business: Manager 5... Michael Sheehan A dvisOt aa eee Mr. Frederick Nigorski Janice Riley, Bruce Perler, Diane Sylvia, Michael Sheehan. 112 Satin Club (ep he Jayne Kivowitz Ie rcs csencinbsvckeele capstorsseesee Janice Riley RO oe Diane Sylvia PES Pe Susan Hurwitz MOL) je Oe Mr. Frederick Nigorski Janice Riley, Jayne Kivowitz, Diane Sylvia, Susan Hurwitz. The purpose of this club is to help students in developing their knowledge of the Latin language and culture. Speakers, socials, and films on a student’s trip to Italy filled the Latin Club’s calendar. The school newspaper, the “Crimson Cou- rier,’ is sponsored by this club. The money from the sale of the newspaper, as well as the profits from cake sales, made possible a scholar- ship for a deserving Latin student. First row: Wendy Cohen, Joyce Feld, Roberta Hallett; second row: Harriet Lipman, Brenda Miller, Nancy Jaslow, Marcia Cohen; third row: Susan Helme, Rita Roppolo, Marsha Kes- tenbaum; fourth row: Joseph Argo, Bruce Perler, David Waxler. 113 Maria Gomes, Donna Letendre, Susan Geary, Linda Sousa, Joanne Zych, Maria Cardosa, Barbara Davis, Roberta Hallett, Diane Sylvia, Brenda Miller. Grench Club Presidenigews se Linda Sousa ViCeLE TesIaCit ean ee ... Joanne Zych SCCTELOTY wis pee ae eee Susan Geary iyeasurer ea: .. Maria Cardosa AdvisOre. ee ae Mr. Ronald Nolin The principle goal of the French Club is to famil- iarize its members with the French language and cus- toms, both in the school and in the community. Striving to achieve this aim, the club members have sponsored a Mardi Gras and have attended a French play. They also had several cake sales and a hayride in the fall. Yvonne Sylvia, Jane Gobell, Catherine Bonner, Joan Vaughan, Cynthia Avila, Ellen Serode, Janet Gonneville, Julia Neenan, Barbara Bebchick, Janice Gray, Joseph Scammons. 114 Po uLug UWESE Pan- Ame rican Cub (Syolids | Maurice Tripanier BERLE TEL Fer ehtienscseerernsscnsn Joseph Carreiro DM Ann Raymond Po nl Christine Souza PRT Rope | a Mr. Ronald Medeiros 2 mee Bate. 1S we weer scan orgs ig atin tarenng. iasonipimcaatcaimnaianaa iia — is abit Sem Joseph Carreiro, Christine Souza, Ann Raymond, Maurice Tripanier. Open to all who are interested in the affairs of the Pan-American Repub- lics, the Portuguese Pan-American Club strives to promote interest in the Portu- guese and Brazilian culture. The highlight of this year’s activities was the assembly, celebrating Pan- American Day, in which club members presented the play “Now We Are All Amigos.” First row: Maria Cardosa, Teresa Carvalho, Joy Pereira, Rosetta Silva; second row: Patricia Braulieu, Anna Rodriques, Joyce Pamplona, Linda Sousa; third row: Peggy Pires, Sheryl Ferreira, Cynthia Soares, Vanessa Pina, Susan Pimental. 115 They also viewed slides of Lisbon and Madeira, and finished the year with a banquet for club members. First row: Nancy Dallaire, Joanne Hurst, Anne Bar- boza, Sheila Simmons; second row: Judith DeMello, Michelle Thibeault, Carol Baylies, Sharon Britto, Douglas Lopes; third row: Edward Silva, Richard Fraga, Robert Pope, Frederick Ramos; fourth row: William Fortier, Mark Lima. roan ap pap Re Ea SE ety A ME uLcan President wate enn tenant weet Karen Josefek ) is if Al Syste; las ViceePresident ape es ee Deborah Cohen Secretary 1 Teqsuver ine Elizabeth Santos AA LUIS OV eee ee Miss Pauline Rainville The American Field Service is a club organized to promote closer rela- tionships with the people of the world. It permits high school students from abroad to get a firsthand look at what the United States is like. It gives them a chance to convey some idea of their country and culture to the American community that “adopts” them. In turn, American students are sent abroad and act as ambassadors of our culture. First row: Deborah Cohen, Karen Josefek, Elizabeth Santos; second row: Janet Hughes, Christine Romanowicz, Anne Jellison, Judith DeMello, Michelle Thibault. 116 Allied Yo uth ee ooscccsecssssssvscscssssrorsvsrsccsser Anne Jellison Dee eitas Ellen Blumberg and Marilyn Dyer Vice President (Membership) ..... Charlene Little PCE TE SIC TEA SOCIOL) occ. cccececcctsceeeeene Kathy Los DMM AESIETIEONE UOLICIEY) oo. tccecvecsns Carol Elias Carol Elias, Ellen Blumberg, Kathleen Los, Charlene Little, Anne Jellison. Allied Youth is an organization which was founded to teach students the facts concerning alcohol, tobacco, and drugs, and their harmful effects, both to oneself and to others. ‘The members also learned, through seasonal maga- zines, that alcoholic beverages were not compulsory for social acceptance. Last year’s national convention was held in Nova Scotia. Many of the Seniors were delegates to this conference. This year’s Northeast Regional Representative was Rita Roppolo. First row: Lisa Shurtleff, Andrea Nolan, Sheila Simmons, Susan Grimes, Marlene Smith; second row: Sharon Britto, Ilene Fox, Leslie Case, Marsha Leinov; third row: Christine Iacoponi, Tina Pernick, Anne Murphy, Joyce Goldstein, Dorothea Poulos; fowrth row: Diane Sylvia, Rita Roppolo, Loretta Helme, Melissa Forman; fifth row: Bernard Flynn, Matthew Kameron, Mark Lima. 117 Guture Teach Barbara Davis, Judith First row: Julia Neenan, Linda Sousa, Roberta Hallet, Janet Pires; second row: Kathleen Correia, Janice Gray, Dora Sirop, Leonora Nunes; third row: Linda Sylvia, Elaine Telo, Arlene Estrella, Marlene Smith; fourth row: Dorothea Poulos, Deborah Isherwood, Susan Geary, Sandra Leonard. ETS O America 118 President Barbara Davis VicesPresidént ieee Maureen Taylor SECTELATY siestisanhonicione Judith Kaeton TD COSUT ET. oi cette Diane Hughes AGUS OT irenntatinesiy ccacu ae Mrs. Rose F. Souza Since the students have been in continuous contact with education, many of them have The Future Teachers’ gives its members an oppor- developed interest in a teaching career. tunity to learn about this profession. Some of the activities this year have included helping small children with their studies at the Pilgrim United Church, hearing a teacher trainee speak of college life, and visiting a teachers’ college. First row: Leslea Gitlin, Peggy Huston, Christine Ro- Anna _ Rod- manowicz, Maria Cardosa; second row: rigues, Jane Bourbeau, Deborah Costa, Christine Ramos; third row: Deborah Macy, Susan Fonseca, Patricia Fortin, Cynthia Bettencourt. Suture Nuwes’ Club Naot cscveatcissevssserssconeentenserc Eileen Begin Piste vice President ................. Nancy Charpentier Second Vice President ................ Sharon Nerbonne EE Rs acer yantesionscsscersasnsamesnn Rona Couture (estas i Janice Barros OP Karen St. Germaine EELS 1, rr Mrs. Isabel Simpson Girls who have been thinking of a nursing career have acquired valuable facts concerning this profession through the Future Nurses’ Club. Speakers from various area colleges have in- formed the members about college nursing courses. ‘The girls have also had an opportunity to see nurses at work during tours of several large hospitals in the Boston vicinity. The mem- bers raised money this year by selling note paper and candy bars for scholarships for prospective nurses. Seated: Eileen Begin; standing: Nancy Charpentier, Sharon Nerbonne, Janice Barros, Rona Couture, Rosemary Bettencourt. First row: Diana Briden, Susan Grimes, Carolyn Sivee, Karen Lima, Berta Silva; second row: Doris Bachand, Ilene Fox, Deborah Lopes, Donna Letendre; third row: Peggy Marsden, Nancy Andrew, Susan Helme, Susan Hodgin, Janice Synder; fourth row: Margaret Dunham, Marilyn Hall, Robin Ste- phens, Sylvia Rodrigues. Satenase Cl ul The purpose of this club is to fur- ther develop the student’s interest in the physical sciences. This is achieved by the use of the school’s technical equipment. This year’s president was Michael Sheehan. Michael Sheehan, Paul Smola, Brenda Lopes, Donald Wassall. Biolog Y Chub President 25.0 Amy Chachitz Vice President... David Fowle Secretary... Rosemary Bollea Tre€QSUTCT 6.0 Joseph Jacintho Advisors .... Mrs. Virginia K. Sherbino Mr. Antone G. Brum Membership in the Biology Club is open to all students interested in the study of living things. The members ‘have the opportunity to learn beyond the average range of the classroom through more detailed experiments and field trips. For their major proj- ect, the students grew and sold poin- Rosemary Bollea, David Fowle, Amy Chachitz. settias during the Christmas season. 120 Mathematios Aub The aim of this club is to further develop the students’ knowledge of math. This is accomplished through various guest speakers and projects which take the student beyond the average capacity of the classroom. Dennis Haworth, Donald Wassall, Janice Gray, Michae l Sheehan, Paul Smola. (OO Edward Mikus Vice President ........... Nicholas Johnson EGSUTET .............. ... Bruce Wellington RES eo isesescleisecigrensesse Mr. Paul Maty The Engineers’ Club was added to the activities of the high school in order to permit future engineers to observe the industrial methods of today. Throughout the year the mem- bers have made several tours of the local industrial plants and have wit- nessed machinery in operation — ma- chinery which they themselves may First row: Bruce Wellington, Edward Mikus, Nicholas Johnson; someday design rib eens second row: Steven Couto, David Tetrault, John Pacheco. 121 Herodotus Chil President Dorothea Poulos Vice President ..... Raymond Belliveau SeCTELGNY nes Michelle Thibault Tvéasuret.23 ee Marlene Smith Advisor ee Mr. Edmund Tavares The aim of the Herodotus Club is to promote the interest and knowledge of history. This year the club had a panel discussion with the History teachers, visited our city’s Whaling Museum, and visited the courts and First row: Marlene Smith, Michelle Thibault, Dorothea Poulos, Ray- tae : ; mond Belliveau; second row: Jo-Ann Izyk, Nancy Asekoff, Leslie Case; ja il during Crime Prevention Week. third row: Judy DeMello, Gary Choquette, Brenda Lopes. Chess Club President i000. Susan Hurwitz Secretary i... Mark Bronspiegel Treasure? 2. ee Mark Schleeweis Members of the Chess Club meet weekly to participate in their hobby which demands much concentration and patience. The club members have been learning and improving their George Leahey, Mark Bronspeigel, Mark Schleeweis, Susan Hurwitz. skills through their matches. 122 SS. tamp an Coin Chub Standing: Stuart Dedopoulos, Howard Saal; seated: Dennis O’Brien, Leonard Langlois. Sohool Savings SS taft LTS ty) Paula Zimon AGVUIUSOT orocsrseos Miss Helen L. O’Brien The School Savings Staff has tried to encourage the habit of “weekly sav- ing” by the sale of Saving Stamps and Series E Bonds. This project, which started as a War Emergency Program during World War II, is still an active part of our lives. Not only has this organization taught thrift, but it has also given students and faculty a Standing: Rebecca Mullen, Susan Ventura, Loretta Rodriques, Peggy chance to save for the future. Huston, Kathleen Los; seated: Paula Zimon. 123 Traffic and This year the Traffic Squad has done a very efficient job in maintain- ing order throughout the school. The members are on duty before school, during the lunch shifts and audito- rium periods. The squad has held several cake sales and car washes this year to raise money for scholarships. First row: Donna Letendre, Kathleen Sylvia, Lenora Nunes, Jean Oliveira; second row: Joseph Carreiro, Gary Rodriques, Gary Thomasset, Morris Guilbert; third row: Manuel Soares, Bruce Bourne, Kenneth Charest, William Medeiros. ¥ivvdlanf Court Judge i cccpaceeee Betsey MacDonald Foreman “am Jean Adamowski 7) SM Susan Geary o3h S232 % os The Student Court is the judiciary PRED RR AS ETS Seee SSssstss: branch of the student government. A Sees S ox SESS SSS SSS SSeS eee = eitth; Procedure at weekly sessions followed coh ae . SS ot that of a regular legal court. Viola- Saeee tions of school rules and traffic of- at fenses were handled and just sentences were given to defendants who were found guilty. The court has worked together with the Traffic Squad and Student Council to maintain order throughout N.B.HLS. Peter Hawes, Susan Geary, Betsey MacDonald, Sharon Britto, Jean Adamowski. 124 - a — ee ey o Joan Pyteraf, Arlene Medeiros, Helen Hamblin, Janice Barros, Mary Lee Parker, Charlene Fernandes, Catherine Bonner, Matthew Kameron, Anthony Abreu. Junior Co wipers TS The Junior Counselors are homeroom representatives wh o provide a link between the Office of Guidance and Placement with the student body. Under the direction of the Guidance staff, they assist with the annual inventory records and act as receptionists to new students entering their room. ie wnen ee ‘enn Ee eT T tT. Ste tenngerag af RRR me ERENT 'Webed bans to op Seeabessaised [$ tetesesacede Lt Susan Fonseca, Deborah Lopes, Brenda Nunes, Marsha Kestenbaum, Tina Pernick, Andrea Nolan, Joyce Feld. a a ¥ aa ms 125 First row: Lorraine Fortier, Martha Wojcik, Eugenia Fernandes, Rosemary Bollea. Hardy; second row: Elizabeth The Guidance Aides are volunteers who help with the secretarial work in our busy guidance department. The aides take part in the filing and typing which goes on in these offices. As the aides gain much valuable experience, they in turn render great service to our school. citi iaicll ac ea Sandra Furtado, Martha Groh, Lois Williams. 126 Libkray Aides Sitting: Marlene Smith, Roberta Hallett, Kathleen Silvia, Diane Hughes, Mary Couto; standing: Marcia Wishnefsky, Janice Gray, Paula Heimburg, Barbara Davis, Sharon Nerbonne, Rosemary Bettencourt, Dorothea Poulos, Cynthia Avila, Catherine Bonner, Brenda Lopes. TP tojectionists COvinmmene a ‘ a : SAAR = r= : Fa Edward Mikus, Janice Gray, Arthur Almond, John Nobrega, Maurice Gilbert, Edward Mann. 127 Student Assistants WEST OFFICE AIDES te fae - = iat —— Janice Barros, Roberta Perry, Carol Pimental, Rosetta Silva, Patricia Sweeney, Cynthia Soares, Loretta Helme, Carol Elias. Office Aides are selected on the basis of their scholastic and con duct record to serve in each of the three principals’ offices. Their function is to deliver messages and to handle phone calls. EAST OFFICE AIDE Ye ee, io nage reeeeeey ons aan Ken, son ———s ——————— ——————— ——_—— Ss I ————— ——————J ——— —————J ——————} - — 9 ——— .———} ——— — ——————) —————— i; ett OA pert setter tT oeert seni Karen Holtwick, Kathleen Los, Catherine Kulick, Peggy Huston. 128 MAIN OFFICE AIDES . _ ¥ b | : : P, Ses : = = = = = | : = 3 3 3 : $3 . 3 First row: James Cisek, Robert Hilton, Edward Mikus; second row: Brian Lapre, Peter Bram- well, Lewis Horne, Bruce Wellington, Dennis Pereira. PUPIL PERSONNEL Mi ie. Judith DeMello, Michelle Thibault, Vivian Rebeiro, Marlene Soares. 129 Vocal Music Auditorium Chorus, Selected Choir, and District First row: Linda Medeiros, Angela Araujo, Joan Whitehead, Joan Vaughan, Kathleen Goes, Marilyn Dyer, Margaret Dunham; second row: Diane Entwistle, Carolyn Polar, Linda Taylor, Judith Kaeton, Arlene Estrella, Christine Nicholas; third row: James Oliveira, Steven Hope, Edward DaRocha, Ken- neth Mingledorff, Bruce Plummer, Francisco Tolentino In an impressive listing of the accomplishments of the vocal music department, students under the direction of Mrs. George Castino and Miss Janet Ratcliffe have presented their abilities and talents to the student body and the community throughout the year. The girls in the Selected Girls’ Choir were chosen in the spring of their Junior year, and performe d for various civic groups during the Christmas holidays and prior to the Spring Concert. The Auditorium Chorus performed during the assemblies throughout the year and in the fall, members selected from the combined choruses repre- sented N.B.H.S. at the District Conference held at Falmouth, Mass. The boys’ and girls’ choruses presented their annual Christmas and Spring Concerts for the student body and the general public. 130 Selected Choir First row: Charlene Fernandes, Joan Vaughan, Rita Souza, Sheila Simmons, Margaret Dunham; back row: Elaine Tello, June Pina, Judy Kaeton, Irene Lavoie. District Participants Every year during the fall, certain students from N.B.H.S. Chorus are auditioned for the District Chorus. ,The Commission selects quali- fied students from the different schools to spend two days of incessant rehearsal and to present a concert led by a celebrated conductor. First row: Margaret Dunham, Judith Kaeton, Charlene Fernandes; second row: Kenneth Mingledorff. 131 Handbell Choir Steven Hope, Joan Vaughan, Amy Chachitz, Linda Medeiros, Carol Wojtowicz, Diane Entwistle, Margaret Dunham, Ong Qh Aub Presidente a Joan Vaughan The Organ Club is another organization sponsored by the Music Dept. It consists of students who wish to increase their repertoire of organ music. The Organ Club took field trips to view other organs and to listen to guest speakers. 132 inks Auxiliary Melitary Sewias First row: Sharon Britto; second row: Linda Tavares, Maria Smith, Cynthia Soares, Jacquelyn Ramos, Anna Tavares; third row: Brenda Costa, Lurene Ruffin, Donna Gilmette, Brenda Miller; fourth row: Rosanna Lopes, Roberta Perry, Maurine Gomes, Rhoda Livramento, Leslie Meade, Amy DeMoranville, Joyce Roderick, Berta Silva; fifth row: Vivian Rebeiro, Sandra Shoesmith, Patricia Pacheco. RE UEFEME NIE TITLE CT De a No aes apd mc slsauncdhod denen Sharon Britto EEMRTA TIME CECALE LUC) [LICE er sha ohare sh A Cesc estat Dnt vicerst Maria Smith 1 RETEST g BY aie gle Taare a ert ie ONC era gage oo ne Linda Tavares SEES SCE Y ete arg ce fs Atk yc hc eer dlectinniicncerhece Cynthia Soares RMMRRS TELM ETA GOTT LOOT ono erases ata cola yang ntnek Jacquelyn Ramos READS LO (1a dp srt | a MURS or oe ice ae pee On Oe ee ee Anna Tavares CCOULONPTS ERY PST 7 EAA ST OD Tol Be 0 Sak ren are case er ORE er Brenda Miller SCLIN D LOT Fe! OTT ECET Scadaccy antics ea eo anere ec Brenda Costa, Donna Gilmette Company COMMANAMETS 0.00.00 oe ...... Leslie Meade, Amy DeMoranville, Joyce Roderick, Berta Silva, Rhoda Livramento PRP CU LIV OMA T CEN S on chains ua inn gtenea seinem aa Roberta Perry, Patricia Pacheco, Maria Gomes One again, the GAMS Corps had a most successful year. Their objectives were to emphasize habits of orderliness and precision and to instill discipline. They were given opportunities to accept responsibility and leadership and to serve their community and school. The Drill’ Team was awarded the first place trophies for the best unit and best marching unit in the Tri-Town Parade in Wareham. Newly adopted this year is a system for honoring deserving first-year girls. 133 ESETUE Officers Sraining Corps First row: Louis Silvia, Dean Gilmore; second row: Ronald Duval, Stephen Latham, Ed- ward Foss, Dennis Haworth, Maurice Lamonde; third row: William Medeiros. Commanders yee Dean Gilmore R.O.T.C. (Reserve Officers Training Corps) is an organization which strives to build men Executitve Officer ee eee Louis Silvia of character and discipline. Each cadet is given elementary training which will benefit him when Adjutant (S-1) el a aR Bg de Ronald Duval he later joins one of the Armed Forces. The Corps sponsors one of the bigger social Intelligence, S:-2) a nee Stephen Latham events of the year, the R.O.T.C.-GAMS Ball. Operations (S33) ee Edward Foss The military year closes at N.B.H.S. with a Field Day at Buttonwood Park in which the Supply (5-4 ) aoe ren cree Dennis Haworth cadets compete in several military skills. 134 First row: Ronald Duval, Stephen Latham, Edward Foss, Dean Gilmore, Louis Sivia, Dennis Haworth, Mau- rice Lamonde; second row: Roland Dupont, Mark Schleeweis, Roland Chevalier; third row: David Jones, Richard Fraga, Albert Mendoza, Kenneth Charest, Antone Cabral, Dennis Carreiro, Paul Gobell, Dennis Mather. e ae ee First row: David Medeiros, William Medeiros, Laurindo Mendes, Brian St. Aubin; second row: Kenneth Re- sendes, Ronald Moniz, Richard Griffiths, Bruce Wood, Edward Houde, William Fermino, Bruce Rock; third row: Mark Lima, Michael Rose, Richard Mello, Lionel Avila, Karl Hall, Kenneth Rego, Dennis O’Brien. 135 First row: Jack Gomes, Aniceto Gonsalves, Robert Griffith, George Ladino, Paul Sylvia, Richard Baptiste, Robert Dabrowski, Romaine Payant, Jeffrey Pimental, Dale Pickett; second row: Steven Moniz, Thomas Marginson, Jane Bourbeau, Catherine Bonner, Ilene Fox, Alvin Bonner, Brian Arsenault, Victor Gonsalves, Bruce Molina; third row: Anne Adamowicz, Claudia Jenney, Paul Rodrigues, Carl Souza, Jane Marshall, Gerald Costa, Neil Smedstad, James Furtado, Wesley Magoon, Michael Levasseur; fourth row: Sue Isherwood, Rhonda MacDonald, Robert Hil- ton, Leonard Jackson, Paul Brightman, Jordan Fox, John Santos, Peter Nanos, Ronald Rose, Steven Pickup; fifth row: Paul Cardullo, Robert Felix, Susan Leach, Bruce Perler, Robert Sylvia, Michael Amaral, Thomas Raynor, David Saraiva, Robert DeBalsi; sixth row: John Pritchard, Edward Silva, Michael Gula, Albert Levasseur, John Harrison, Michael Mularczyk, Daniel Vaz. NV. B.H. S. Band AGUISOTS oe Mr. Roland Bessette, Mr. Jarvis Medeiros “On New Bedford! On New Bedford!” This is just one of the many songs the high school band uses in leading our school spirit. The members practice several times a week to prepare for performances during auditorium periods, football games and rallies, and local parades. The Band parents present plaques to the members at their Annual Banquet. ‘The pro- ceeds from a candy drive made possible a scholarship for a deserving band member. Deborah Haskell 136 Ma jo vELLES The majorettes have always induced a special kind of excitement in the crowd with their skillful and well co-ordinated routines. They not only per- formed at the half time activities during the football season, but also at all pre-game rallies. For the traditional Durfee rally, the majorettes taught some SENIOR boys a routine which had some amusing consequences. Jayne Kivowitz, Linda Hanrahan, Marlene Smith, Toni Almeida, Joan da Cruz, Susan Sorenson, Diana Briden, Roberta Sylvia, Elizabeth Wojcik, Head Majorette. 137 =e - eg Ste, OS me ae a “Victory, victory, that’s our ony “4 Andrea Leontire, Joan Pyteraf, Christine Romanowicz, Carol Elias, Joan Sladewski, Roberta Godber. Paula Zimon, Charlene Little, head-cheerleader, Mary Aalfs, Chee leads (62) Inducing spirit and enthusiasm in our school, the cheerleaders have had a most rewarding year. Chosen for their skill, scholar- ship, character, and appearance, these seven girls have proven indispensable at our athletic activities. The social highlight of their season was the annual Cheerleaders’ Dance. ‘The pur- pose of this dance was to honor the deserving football players. Wayne Wright and Nancy Brown were selected as king and queen, and Barbara Taylor and Kathleen Los were their court. 140 (Pz Cub and Weante Boys President = Kathleen Los Vice President .. Robin Stephens Secretary 22am Karen Holtwick Treasurer? ........-... Pauline Charette Advisor ...... Mrs. Pauline Amaral First row: Bernard Flynn, Mark Bronspeigel, Douglas Spooner; second row: Seth Asser, William Fortier, Bruce Per- ler; third row: Richard Menard, Dennis Pereria, Bruce Bendiksen; fourth row: James Lopes, David Reid, Richard Griffith. 142 First row: Andrea Nolan, Christine Iacoponi, Susan Grimes, Ellen Blumberg, Leslea Gitlin, Joyce Feld, Susan Fon- seca, Claire Tetreault, Janice Barros; second row: Brenda Nunes, Joyce Goldstein, Anne Jellison, Anne Murphy, Jacqueline Ramos, Wendy Cohen, Harriet Lipman, Sharon Nerbonne, Diane Mellor, Lisa Shurtleff; third row: Carol Warn, Leslie Case, Marlene Smith, Marsha Leinov, Tina Pernick, Loretta Helme, June Sylvia, Patricia Fortin, Jo-Ann Bedard, Berta Silva; fourth row: Dorothea Poulos, Jo-Ann Izyk, Rita Roppolo, Diane Sylvia, Melissa Forman, Roberta Hallett, Barbara Davis, Linda Sousa. The purpose of the Pep Club and the Beanie Boys is to promote spirit and pride for our school by supporting our teams at rallies and at games. These energetic students boosted the enthusiasm of the crowds not only by cheering at the games but by their amusing and spirited performances of skits during the rallies. This year has been a busy one for these two organizations as they have been selling everything from “68” pins to pennants and stickers. The profits obtained are used for scholarships that are awarded to deserving SENIORS. -——r . = i . . a LS aes First row: Charlene Fernandes, Shelley Perry, Linda Sylvia, Arlene Medeiros, Janet Pires, Carolyn Sivee, Deborah Katz, Nancy Sylvia, Anne Barbaza; second row: Doris Bachand, Jean Adamowski, Shelley Hyman, Bryna_ Schein- man, Susan Whalen, Lynn Jeffries, Angela Araujo, Rita Souza, Deborah Cohen; third row: Nancy Raphael, Janet Gonneville, Janet Wasilewski, Nancy Mello, Diane Hughes, Julia Neenan, Maria Gomes, June Pina, Susan Geary; fourth row: Maria Cardosa, Pearlene Morrison, Rosemary Bollea, Amy Chachitz, Louise DeManche, Deborah Isher- wood, Carol Baylies, Arlene Estrella, Judith Kaeton. 143 First row: Clarence Brooks, Thomas Farias, David Sylvia, Leonard Sylv ia, Steven Augustine, Lewis Horne, Wayne Vieira, Charles Pettijean, Robert Chadwick, Edward Pequita, Gary Haslam; second row: Antone Alfonse, Daniel Sylvia, William Sherman, Daniel Riley, Kenneth DeSilva, Wayne Pitts, John Amando, Wayne Wright, Wayne Swift, Gary Rodriques, David Greene, Russell Mendes, Fred Gomes, Brian Thomas, Raymond Bouchard; third row: Allen Zexter, Michael Shea, John Daher, Bruce Manssuer, Marshall Lukoff, David Rose, Brian Vieira, Robert Giard, Dale Sopel, Michael Walker, Walter Oliver, Leonard Ventura, Edward Church, Joseph Bernier, Thomas Spence, Pat Walsh. Football This year’s football season, although A Stee not a successful one, was a period of rebuilding. Hit hard by graduation, followers will not easily forget the gallant efforts against overwhelming odds. ‘They exhibited to the fullest extent the great sense of P-R-I-D-E both in themselves and in their school. 144 a 2 ese e i : i pee ‘ cd : Lyonnais, Wayne Vieira, Charles Pettijean, David Tetreault, Robert Chadwick; second row: Gary Rodriques, Wayne Wright, David Sylvia, Raymond Bouchard, Steven Augus- tine, Russell Mendes, Earl Carter. ate ree . a (patty age 4 peamaete SA PY Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach, Joseph Bettencourt; Wayne Vieira, Captain. 145 Front row: Gerald Faucher, Leonard Duarte, Dennis Correia, Anthony Souza, Albert Barros, Paul Daffinee, John Nobriga (Co-Capt.), William Bento, Douglas DeGrace, Thomas Holden; second row: Coach Robert Parker, Mark Gill, Bruce Carvalho, Walter Silvia, Walter Galanek (Co-Capt.) , John Sullivan, Jorge Vasques, John Candido, Den- nis Almeida, George Leahey (Manager) . Soccer Both the Bristol League and the Eastern Massachusetts titles went to the Bob Parker- coached soccer team before they were eliminated in the Semi-Finals of the State Tournament. Even greater goals should be reached by next year’s team with the return of many fine players to carry on the winning tradition of this athletic team. SOCCER SCOREBOARD Diman - Voke@ . ..........:-s0scoseesasesessescnsent tnt 6-0, 4-1 Westport. ........:sc0ccseesessesosensossssesessseant ea 0-1, 3-0 Attleboro .u.....i...c.ccceseceseresecesseneoesseen 5-2, 4-0 DUP POC. .......scessecnscnsssnessseneoreessenenedease een 3-0, 0-0 New Bedford Voke .......:..0+..scsscesss-sc10ten 4-0, 4-2 Eastern Massachusetts Championship DUXDUPY ......ssessscescessseasoneceasssaseheotces saan ceeenan Beet: 4-1 Braintree .........s-cesosssessescuesnezescoseosenscesnsee nn we 32 Medford ........0cccsscssesascesaceasacesecsasosencececnseoselneetnaanaannn 2-4 ey Bg “ Coach Robert Parker, Jorge Vasques, Walter Galanek, Dennis Almeida, John Nobriga. 147 t First row: Leonard Costa, Edward Esteeves, Peter Dunant, Michael Lemieux, Dennis Pereira, Dale Mahar, Den- nis Mello; second row: Coach Albert Sylvia, Robert Griffith, Maurice Lamonde, David Bender, Raymond Tetrault, Albert Louis, Ronald Tootle. A Co-captain Dennis Michael Lemieux. ‘ymnastics Pereira, Coach Al Sylvia, Co-captain 148 Coach Sylvia’s Gymnastics Team, cap- tained by Dennis Pereira, had a very suc- cessful year in the Suburban League, cap- turing four matches out of eight and losing two of their meets by only one point. Among their most memorable experi- ences was the League Meet which was at- tended by the two top members of each team and in which competition Michael Lemieux placed second on the rings. 149 ee ae ma oe ge ener oe cea ee ima ec 3 . Front: Coach Richard Ponte, Raymond Bouchard, Edward Mikus, Jeffrey Rhodes, Earl Carter; back: Paul Car- dullo, James Cisek, Joseph Sylvia, Lawrence Edmundson, Maurice Lamonde, David Tetreault. “Track This year’s Track Team, under the direction of Coach Richard Ponte, oe enjoyed a winning season highlighted by wins over Stang and New Bedford Vocational. ‘They are expected to continue this fine record since many members will be returning next year. 150 TRACK SCOREBOARD 00) a 58 -28 SRN ee cssescasuensccusoness 37.5-43.5 SIRE eer isacanissicessssscssesons 60 -14 (ONCOL) 2 in 42 -45 Ue Teh eet aac 98.5-27.5 LOSE) ee 5 60 -21 CO! cea rr 40.5-45.5 Co-Captains Edward Mikus, Jeffrey Rhodes; Coach Richard Ponte. Ai 15] Kneeling: Joseph Frizado, Donald Mendes, Joseph Livramento, Lawrence Sullivan; standing: Paul St. Pierre, Edward Esteves, Antonio Costa, Leslie Rocha, Coach Ralph Perry. Cross Country Coach Ralph Perry’s Cross Country Team compiled a 3-3 record. This record included a win over Durfee. This team should improve greatly on their record next year as they will lose no one due to graduation. Most promis- ing is Edward Esteves, a sophomore, who placed 15th in the State Meet. 152 } H Standing: Dennis Haworth, Roland Dupont, Colonel Robert N. Fleming, Ronald Duval, Edward Houde; kneeling: Edward Foss, Paul Gobell, William Medeiros. Ki iflery Coach Lieutenant Colonel Robert N. Fleming’s Rifle Team ran into stiff competition in the 1968 season. The team fired a total of twenty-one matches, both in the shoulder-to-shoulder and postal category. The highlight of the season was the Norwich Invitational and the High School Invitational held at Northeastern University in April. 153 Gi us’ Basketball Our Girls’ Basketball Team participated valiantly in the Bristol County Girls’ League. The highlight of the season was the game between the Girls’ Varsity Team and the Women’s Faculty Team in which the girls emerged victoriously. } 4 bad First row: Francis Seed, manager; Louis Guillette, Doreen Dupras, Verna Brightman, Barbara Camancho, Jo-Anne DaCosta, Toni Almeida, Rosemary Neves, timer; second row: Loretta Blake, Rita Mello, Maria Botelho, Boneta Mello, Lucy Harriman, Patricia Banks, Patricia Mello. Girls Volleyball ra) ’ ¥ tT Kneeling: Lucy Harriman, Kristina Boyle, Rita Mello, Linda Fabio; standing: Charlene Fernandes, Maria Botelho, Mildred Solomon, Doreen Dupras, Rochelle Vanessa, Mrs. Pauline Amaral. 154 Basketball tVED RESERVED Front: Assistant Coach John Pacheco, Nicholas Johnson, Lewis Horne, James Aguiar, Thomas Barao, Christopher Mello, Karl Hall, Charles Lopes, Coach Roger Lemenager; back: Manager John Santos, Severiano Rocha, Thomas Farias, Edward Pequita, Robert Bain, Frank Olejarz, Raymond Lague. “We're Number One!” was the cry as the SCOREBOARD QUINCY eaters ere ater eter creccasc acon ractncracecs 81-45, 73-5 Sees Coached basketball team swept Mecinrd Renee MRE aes 90-75, 81-49 the Greater Boston League crown with a 15-1 Fyerett ete ieee ts ePrs 73-64, 88-74 record, defeating last year’s co-champion Somer- DUT GG mere ee orks nedteneaneaattanics 49-50, 60-47 . : Malar e ee eer re terrae 49-43, 77-59 Seema and away. The Crimson SPOUTS) (aries CLS ie sete 87-66, 54-63 Whalers easily rooted arch-rival Durfee in their Chelsea Pee ees et cree cei ee 90-55, 89-65 second encounter. Somervi llenec neers eee re teas eae 79-76, 75-65 REVEL Ree ee ee ee eT eee eo aiced 93-55, 93-51 Powered by All-American Tom Barao, they fought their way to the finals of the Tech ‘Tour- ETE enc is Re ery ie a - ney losing a heartbreaker by one point to Boston AV VINIOUL I) atts et caer essence senatcarssascassassatens soanent 68-56 English. ‘Their glorious season ended with the Boon Engith nnn wean State Tournament Semi-Finals. No one will ee pepet Bie pao bags Hc Linc ba Worcester Trade leheleeunni se Be re inent 73-58 club in the Boston League. Snoring Heid = GOmMe FCG Sh sccciscco1e--e teasteteacersansnontvctcamnes 45-49 155 Were Number One! Front: James Aguiar, Thomas Barao, Christopher Mello, Karl Hall; back: Lewis Horne, Nicholas Johnson, Ray- mond Lague, Charles Lopes. [ : e) : s : f ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ie Fe che, : a y ee ie Ce EO Raut Min Gary Choquette, Laurence Lague, Coach Jack Curry, Ronald Teser, Douglas Spooner. Golf Coach Jack Curry’s golf team went undefeated in league play, winning the Bristol Scholastic League Championship. Their only defeat came at the hands of Dennis-Yarmouth in the qualification round of the State ‘Tournament. Their impressive season was highlighted by victories over tough rivals Durfee and Dartmouth. This year we anticipate having a competitor, Douglas Spooner, in the State Individual Tournament. 158 L - ’ — , al =s . Renee - Pr Pt te Diane Sylvia, Janice Riley, Harriet Lipman. GIRLS’ TENNIS Enthusiasm was the word as the Girls’ Tennis Team, coached by Miss Gillis, completed another season of play. Hard work and determination brought about the great improvements noticed by regular spectators. Although it was not shown in its record, the girls’ team enjoyed a most successful season. 9 4 fai] Oi pal at BOYS’ TENNIS Last year’s Tennis Team, under the direction of Coach George Nichols, compiled a fine record with losses only to Tabor and Falmouth. The season was highlighted by Alan Goldberg’s win in the Eastern Mass. Schoolboy ‘Tournament. Richard Pildis, Michael Lemieux, Russell Rodrigues. 159 Maurice Jenkins; second row: Thomas Meehan, Dennis Labelle, Thomas Barao, Dennis Lyonnais, Wayne Pitts, Baseball Coach John Pacheco. built Lewis Horne, Captain 160 Third place with an 8-7 record in the Greater Boston League was the result of a successful past season achieved by the Baseball Team coached by John Pacheco. Seniors Lew Horne, James Carlisle, and Dennis Lyonnais led the team to 10-5 and 7-1 triumphs over arch-rival Durfee, and a 2-1 victory over league champion Quincy. Steven Augustine Thomas Barao James Carlisle Maurice Jenkins Raymond Bouchard William Sherman 161] Nothing is left but ) Qa majestic memory. —LONGFELLOW 165 166 167 Cheerleaders’ Dance 168 69 1 170 ] 7 ] Gams Ball BOING. - 172 173 People Aro und el yerele We wish you the best of luck in your new endeavor. East meets West Miss O’B. 174 He TE and The TE The unveiling au [ “Smile pretty “The Senior Prom? I'd love to!” Ding Dong School 4 “Hey, Beautiful 4 “I think we'll ’ let Barao � play tonight. al Here, There, and Everywhere = — fe Bae “Ill never tell him mine.” “C'mon, New Bedford, Fight, Fight, Fight!” 177 Harvard Club Book John Kocor College Club Book Deborah Macy Girls’ State Delegate Christine Romanowicz Acushnet Girls’ State Delegate ..... Peggy Huston sO a ae Lewis Horne Boys’ State Delegate Rabo? Louis Silvia Acushnet Boys’ State Delegate D.A.R. Good Citizen Award Catherine Kulick Hammon Wollison Memorial Citizenship Award Lewis Horne Bausch and Lomb Award Donald Wassall United Nations Awards John Kocor, Ruth Lipnik Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Paula Heimberg 178 Jewish War Veterans Brotherhood Award David Tetreault “Atoms for Peace”’ Conference Delegate Donald Wassall Post 1 American Legion Medals Sharon Britto, Dean Gilmore Summer Scholarships for Advanced Study Lewis Horne, John Kocor, John Thompson, Donald Wassail, Barbara Taylor Kenneth Mingledorff All-State Vocalist Student Government Day Delegate John Kocor National Merit Letter of Commendation Winners Carol J. Baylies, Paula Heimberg, Judith Kaeton, Matthew Kameron, John Kocor, Donald Wassall, David Waxler, Joanne Zych Junior Year Proficiency Awards Portuguese Russian Latin Dennis Nobrega Karen Josefek Jayne Kivowitz Maria Cardosa John Kocor Nancy Dallaire New Bedford High School Science Fair First Prize Second Prize Louis Silvia, Chemistry Janice Riley, Chemistry Michael Sheehan, Physics Honorable Mention Normand Patnaude, Earth Science John Kocor, Physics Greater New Bedford Science Fair First Prize Second Prize Honorable Mention Michael Sheehan, Physics Normand Patnaude, Earth Science Paul Smola, Physics Student Government Exchange Day Delegates Robert Avellar, Roland Dupont, Edith Geggatt, Steven Gorban, Jane Hughes, Karen Josefek. “Faculty” Merit Awards — 1967 Laurinda C. Andrade, Hope F. McFadden Dedication and Service — Happy Retirement 179 CMV litt Always Remember a : “Whalers on the warpath — ooh, aah!” Snow for the Junior Prom. The Senior Get-Together that never was. Smoking in the Girls’ Room. Smoking in the Boys’ Room. The pigeon in the auditorium. Tearing floor plans out of the little red book. { Power failure for the Durfee game. Our National Merit Finalists. You have a term paper due .. . tomorrow. Bomber Bizarro, Fannie Foye. “Will the owner of the car with license plate 4 Peasvin: Petersen Miss Barry trapped in the elevator. Beat Waltham, Beat Watertown, Beat Somebody. The Christmas tree that fell during the assembly. Moe’s flash. The wonder drug .... hot water and mint! ! ! The explosions in the chemistry labs. Tic-Tac-Toe at the Durfee game. The Rat Patrol. Furry hats, furry hats, and more furry hats. Cinderella’s Charm School. “I AM NOT PROUD!” Test week .. . every week! The searches for lost contact lenses. The many auditorium periods in our senior year. Mrs. Plaud’s namedropping. “Sock it to ’em, Tiny! Fire drills before and after school. Detention, Suspension, Drop Out. SSSSSSSSSS! “Who’s got the car?” Sergeant Morrison and the mistletoe. “Do not pass on the next bell.” The Grand March downtown on Thursday night. The Court Street and Morgan Street corridors. “Zut, alors!” “To a nice kid with a nice personality.” Miss Carroll’s well-organized desk. Nothing But Heavenly Soul. Three inches above the knee. ee ee AAA AAA A Ae coe am =- PA a tT A RR IAI ES: 180 ee aerate A oe a OPAPP PO tl The snow storms wasted on week-ends. Our cute and charming e xchange student, Cathy Feilloley. Miss Foye’s rock. “Oranges, anyone?” The busses that got you there, and brought you back — maybe. Tom Barao’s perfect shot. The rush for soda during half-time. “Let’s harmonize, guys!” The flu. The hike to the busses after the Somerville game. Miss O’Brien’s remarkable control in times of panic. Break up, wake up, make up. Augie-Doggie. Miss Cohen’s snacks in class. Rain, mud, 0-0. Howdy’s and Gilly’s. Up the Down Staircase by Teachers and Sophomores. Basketball Rallies; Mission Impossible. The countdown in SENIOR homerooms. Mr. Taylor’s “Boys and Girls.” Leh Ube ee Ae CG Angela’s Christmas carol. “And only rats desert a sinking ship!” — Wayne Vieira. Miss Hindle’s broken arm and infectious laugh. Miss Pelson’s black eyes and neck-brace. Toupeés and falls. “Have you been accepted anywhere?” The Road-Runner. Christmas carols in the corridor! “Do you wanna buy a... ?” Miss Rainville’s capacity to make people laugh. “It’s not the hours you put in, it’s what you put in the hours.” The bells and clocks that never worked. Three years with the same teacher, ugh! Hats off to Mr. Lemenager! The Case of the Missing Film. “Take separate seats for written work, okey-doke?” Mr. Bonner’s heart of gold. June 5 And, finally, the tremendous amount of work needed to complete the yearbook on time. 181 ee ee upe latices Cs ) | Most: Likable .9:ste = aires eet eens et ae Harriet Lipman | Bests Personalityie cam eens eee renee oa Barbara Taylor Done wMostetor Nv GES ee eee Christine Romanowicz , Most? Likely to: Succeed yee re eee meer ees Jayne Kivowitz Most®, Versatile +53 . emcuae tees ra eenain reentrant Bey ean 08 Joan Pyteraf Most Respected aie eater yee ire ieee dare ks ge Karen Josefek MostsIndustrigisit eee re eee a ee Janice Riley Most? Dependable eee re Jane Bourbeau, Nancy Jaslow Most SchoolaSpiritmee meat gett ee ee Charlene Little Bést: Looking tare oe eee ee Loretta Helme Nicest’ Smileseeeeacenrae noe ener an ae ek Kathleen Los Best’ Dressed 7 aieet epee ie cate eee he aie Joyce Roderick Most¢Feminine ye ce ee ee ee eee Leslea Gitlin Cutest’ dear epssstmeren rer a an uae Ellen Blumberg, Nancy Dallaire Most-Happy-Go-Dick yee ee Betsey MacDonald Class; Socialite Saag. fee eer ee Andrea Nolan Funniest (ego oe et hod ee Nancy Brown Most? individualistic: te aq. nen eee ee Paula Mogilni Most: ‘Valkative’ @) 22. eee ee Janet Hughes Most:tTalented 633 aicemennrane aut aeet ee eee Rita Souza Class; Sweeth@artss= er es Elizabeth Wojcik and Albert Paul 182 _ =a ae upe dota LAC ) : | 18 Geet hd BST Se ey Cie eae ed ere ar ner See ah oe rece reee Lewis Horne | BBGSt PONSOM ALLY ccscecsecttc-sstsrsecentsinsnntersuateeertrentorssnesresnereensneesnn Ronald Teser epee Cee Tye CaCO EIN DoE co saith Arnis Stee Ne ecitichnnvrtincnee dices John Kocor : PART RMPIIE] Ve TO. SUCCEED i sava artentcatsnttorinoitiimnstannnaaietdie David Waxler (oe Seren) (el Sea co kone ee eee a res irene Wayne Vieira DSSS CCC ieee ccernn msc arcnernsercncctnetasnetnnnsenionttnr entorren Bruce Perler BMPS EA TSE T LOUIS ooo sae och ede boca tse dra sieaseripceemeovntsdin Sits Donald Wassall NL 1 LIT ee 06 Eo) (SN ene see nee oper eee ee ee eee Edward Mikus BIETECE AGLOON OS PILE) 51. tateasetiarassnsseneenontts Dennis Pereira, Henry Wainer Scot, eve SWAY ge sc 7 Re Bote ald ae ea eis cee ye ea James Oliver “ee Te LUT Die el st as an ees pit ERS a eevee ye ease David Tetreault PePBEMLITOSSEU Wee te ee ic en ad ec Meta ie ican ae Edward Mann AVL OSC MA LIVI CLIC meee ar a ees kote rat Thomas Barao OS ELC RPE oo SRE Ea Th Ger MERINO Pee EE trong RCN Christopher Mello Mostetla ppy-20- Lucky arenas aneramagcs ny rene ig Douglas Spooner | ClasstPlayboy- eee re cae ee esa ane ass Steven Augustine bSED ERT bots pred cee ee Amcor ae ee John Thompson MostsIndividualisticgarcceutiau. oor ee or Lawrence Dansereau Moste) alkativess neue ar eh de Matthew Kameron SW IEtleSt suasce seit tern ar anon ars aearrities Clifford Kershaw a 183 ae As We K emember ‘Shem ' Jean Adamowski: “A merry heart goes all the day.” | James Aguiar: “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” | Toni Almeida: “Laugh and the whole world laughs with you.” Angela Araujo: “’Tis wise to learn, ’tis God-like to create.” Joseph Argo: “One of those happy souls which are the salt of the earth.” Stephen Augustine: “Handsome is as handsome does.” Wayne Baptiste: “The measure of life is not length, but honesty.” Thomas Barao: “All excellent things are as difficult as they are rare.” H Edward Bernardo: “Works are performed not by strength, but by perserverance.’ William Bishop: “Curiosity ts one of the most permanent and certain character- istics of a vigorous intellect.” Ellen Blumberg: “A winning way, a pleasant smile.” Jane Bourbeau: “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Diana Briden: “Vivacity makes a woman shine in company.” Sharon Britto: “Reason and calm judgment, the qualities specially belonging to a leader.” Mark Bronspeigel: “He that is content, hath enough.” Nancy Brown: “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” Maria Cardosa: “A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance.” Earle Carter: “The vigor of his arm was never in vain.” Robert Chadwick: “He was the sworn companion of the wind.” Pauline Charette: “No spring nor summer beauty has such grace.” Deborah Cohen: “Never too busy to help.” Jed Cohen: “J never met a man I didn’t like.” Marcia Cohen: “And she is the epitome of happiness.” Sandra Cunha: “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” Nancy Dallaire: “A litile, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling she.” Lawrence Dansereau: “The mind is master of the man.” Barbara Davis: “She was naturally learned.” Lynne DeLacy: “Fraility, thy name is woman.” Barbara Duarte: “Her mirthful laughter often shows itself.” Donna Duff: “Efficiency is a quality not instilled but gained.” Margaret Dunham: “So musically fair.” Lawrence Edmundson: “A fresh, a free, a friendly man.” Carol Elias: “There is only one proof of ability — activity.” Catherine Feilloley: “It’s nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice.” Joyce Feld: “A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage.” Charlene Fernandes: “She always sees the funny side.” Susan Geary: “True charity is the desire to be useful to others.” Dean Gilmore: “He that most courteously commands, to him man must obey.” Paul Gissinger: “His silence is praise enough.” Leslea Gitlin: “Sweet as the first dew of spring.” Karl Hall: “Like a true sportsman, his whole delight is in the pursuit.” Paula Heimberg: “A mind is more excellent than every weapon.” Loretta Helme: “A lady so richly clad as she — beautiful exceedingly.” Robert Hilton: “Calmly he looks on life.” , PIE PIES FS PP PPP 184 Karen Holtwick: “A smile that wakes the morning sun.” Lewis Horne: “His talents are diversified, in all of them he may take pride.” Janet Hughes: “There is a bit of theater in her blood.” Susan Hurwitz: “Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense.” Peggy Huston: “Her eyes tell the secret of her charms.” Deborah Isherwood: “Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions.” Nancy Jaslow: “Action is the proper fruit of knowledge.” Garry Jeffrey: “I’ve got your number (says he)!” Anne Jellison: “Wit and sarcasm are together a pleasing derivation from banality.” Nick Johnson: “Courteous and kind, always a gentleman.” Karen Josefek: “A heart to convince, a mind to direct, a hand to execute.” Matthew Kameron: “Then he will talk — good gods! how he will talk.” Cliff Kershaw: “For the love of laughter, hinder not the humour of his design.” Jayne Kivowitz: “The word impossible is not in her dictionary.” John Kocor: “Look at his honors all in a row, surely a hint of fame.” Catherine Kulick: “Truth and goodness and beauty are but different phases of the same virtue.” Denis Labelle: “Happy am I; from care I am free.” Raymond Lague: “Cheerfulness is just as natural to the heart of a man in strong health as color to his cheek.” Maurice Lamonde: “Why worry? Care is an enemy of life.” Brian Lapre: “A man is not measured by his size, but by his deeds.” Leslie Lawrence: “Beauty is power, a smile is its sword.” Michael Lemieux: “An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions.” Paul Levinson: “His many dramatic talents well employ’d.” Harriet Lipman: “Graceful to sight and elegant to thought.” Ruth Lipnik: “The power of thought is the magic of the mind.” Charlene Little: “Energy is eternal delight.” Charles Lopes: “Rhythm and harmony find their way within him.” Kathleen Los: “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Betsey MacDonald: “All good things which exist are the fruits of originality.” Deborah Macy: “Art in which the wise excell.” Edward Mann: “Style is the man.” Christopher Mello: “He that once is good is ever great.” Diane Mellor: “Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her sweetness.” Edward Mikus: “He is a gentleman beca use his nature is kind and affable to every creature.” Brenda Miller: “Quiet persons are welcome everywhere.” Paula Mogilni: “Individualism is the soul of originality.” Rebecca Mullen: “Her own special pleasure attracts each one.” Kathleen Neary: “Happy as the day is long.” Andrea Nolan: “Cuteness and light; the two are inseparable.” Brenda Nunes: “Truly a gentlewoman she.” James Oliver: “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Normand Patnaude: “Silence is true wisdom’s best reply.” Albert ‘Paul: “The most completely lost of all days is that on which he has not laughed.” 185 a a eee Dennis Pereira: “So of cheerfulness or of good temper, the more of it spent, the more of it remains.” Bruce Perler: “A great mind becomes a great fortune.” Charles Petitjean: “The most precious of all possessions is a loyal friend.” Dorothea Poulos: “Kindness is the first of all virtues.” Joan Pyteraf: “She has undertaken it, and therefore it is done well.” Jacqueline Ramos: “The better part of one’s life consists of his friendships.” Jeffrey Rhodes: “Panting time toileth after him in vain.” Janice Riley: “The force of her own merit makes her way.” Paul Rodrigues: “A happy life consists of tranquility of mind.” Russell Rodrigues: “He has made himself indispensable to others.” Anna Rodrigues: “She is wonderous fair.” Gary Rodriques: “Courage to attempt, strength to perform.” Loretta Rodriques: “The pursuit of the perfect is the pursuit of sweetness and light.” Christine Romanowicz: “If we but retain a part of her our lives would be that much better.” Rita Roppolo: “No task too steep for human perserverance.” Bryna Scheinman: “The true use of speech is a rare quality.” Michelle Schneider: “The truly generous is the truly wise.” Michael Sheehan: “An intelligent man is never in want.” Roger Silva: “The curious mind will never be satisfied.” Louis Silvia: “Thoughts are seeds of future deeds.” Sheila Simmons: “Gentle in manner, strong in performance.” Peter Smola: “Gentleman is written highly on his brow.” Linda Sousa: “That mind and soul, according well, may make one music’ Christine Souza: “There is an eloquence in silence.” Rita Souza: “Her talents are like the faint exquisite music of a dream.” Douglas Spooner: “There is mischief in this man.” David Sylvia: “True goodness springs from a man’s own heart.” Diane Sylvia: “Patience is a necessary ingredient of accomplishment.” Barbara Taylor: “For she has refreshed my spirit and yours.” Ronald Teser: “He preferred to be, rather than to seem good.” David Tetreault: “Good humour and generosity carry the day with a popular heart all the world over.” John Thompson: “A sense of humour is the just balance of all the qualities of man.” Maurice Tripanier: “J am sure, care’s an enemy to life.” Wayne Vieira: “He only is a well-made man who has a good determination.” Henry Wainer: “The happiest heart that ever beat.” , Donald ee “Those who possess the torch of knowledge will pass it on to others.” David Waxler: “To him whose elastic and vigorous thoughts keep pace with the sun, the day is a perpetual morning.” Bruce Wellington: “Success is the just product of the will.” Elizabeth Wojcik: “And the merry love to dance.” Wayne Wright: “The true value of a man is not determined by his actions, but by the worth of his actions.” Joanne Zych: “The good and the wise lead quiet lives.” 186 - he ® Feedba Oe re ont? lad’ ea abe: ot Gace, ean et | Ananth ae I. “sae rie te at e hee da: Se Hee ea eS ees Ee (hone ee ee ee ee ee Titty ; 63 ge eae ete ter fe te Se ; Ae gt gk wid er pe Pe + eee , dette Se ited 4 Pig «= s need a | � a + Peer at : “ . _s ants Pan . mt er + Motshencey oe stein 6 pant t oe ee rahe he ESS OE Pen Eas Lis 54 SPE: weit Tw Bae ee er bade . on bg ee pes eS ae hee Oe Ee teres abr! 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Win, Place, and Show Broadway, here we come Caught in the Villain 5 Wel” May 10-11, 1968 SO RAG eas ae cet The Odd Couple Caught in the Act “Don't worry, it’s not loaded.” Gun control, NOW! Basketball Miia ere | Our thanks to a great basketball coach Honors to our co-captains And they never took them off The Last Supper “What are you doing after the banquet?” “On New Bedford” ) paid Stand up and be counted! =A New aaifarie nee Super Soul Our Supreme Supreme H} Ban won’t wear off... Lew’s adieu Ten of nine and all is sober eruntdoun: Two hours Senior Prom June 10, 1968 a, Class officers and their dates —_ “Not now, they’re taking our picture.” 4 And they received, and received, and received... The line-up “Square” Dance The odds look good! a 5 ec _ oO he wn Vv - s °o Nae °o nn c S Cd U x) Te) 12) oO ho oO = + = i=) — = o = ° = G zaduation ‘Day “It was a very good year.” Pp Alumni - ‘68 i : _ . 192 7 a } = ’ . 2 a 7 a 7 = 7 «ll ee