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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

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PRINCIPAL 1893 — i sate. bo ae Sg ae remeron et oie Coesets. eee ene, ee eee eo keae Pre. tea peetdi5, Satria fF eerers 177 ee a eS Bal EL Tad SCRE sh { piss a « . ae Saget MPI 5,5, Oey EM A a agg RY SL hep oe he: sn ates ag of aah At oieg Faaul ty They shared their knowledge with Us and helped us toward our goals. id CLIFTON SOUTHWORTH Assistant Principal CHARLES F. LUCHETTI Assistant Principal JOHN F. GRACIA Principal HELEN L. O’BRIEN MARY E. CARROLL Dean of Students Director, Office of Guidance and Placement 12 athematias RUTH PERRY Department Head JULIE MATY HENRY MOREAU JOHN W. VIVEIROS JAMES A. WORDEN SALVATORE LOMBARDO 13 JULIA E. BARRY MARION B. BENTLEY WALTER W. BONNER Department Head Eng lish a ¢ JUDITH M. BOLTON MARGUERITE P. BURCHELL LOUISE B. FINNELL LYNNE K. KANE MARION B. KING ROBERT J. MARLAND 14 EUGENE F. McCARTHY CHARLES ROBINSON ROSE F. SOUZA NOEL C. TRIPP IRENE MENY ALBIN C. SZALA NEAL F. WALL 15 Lang LEER pata i? ROGER LEMENAGER Department Head French MAURICE A. GALIPEAU PAUL O. GUY French French BERNICE L. KAUFMA RONALD MEDEIROS French, German Portuguese ROSALIE FERREIRA FREDERICK H. NIGORSKI RONALD NOLIN Portuguese Latin French 16 LEO PARADIS PAULINE B. RAINVILLE French French, Russian L | ROGER A. ST. PIERRE GILBERT A. SOUZA French Portuguese THEODORE J. CALNAN . eg HENAN? UAE EUGENE GOLDRICK id PAUL ANTHONY DORIS A. BISAILLON PAUL R. BOISVERT JACQUELINE D. DUVAL ABEL FIDALGO GEORGE GOODFELLOW 18 eo ee a WILLIAM R. MARKEY CHARLES OUIMET JARETT W. ROSE MARTHA S. WILDE 19 WE USINESS Education KATHRYN T. McCARTHY Department Head RICHARD S. ANDERSON Ltt DAVID KROUDVIRD LUCILLE B. LAGASSE LAWRENCE B. MARKEY HELEN G. FISHER 20 Ten anaes ne at Bah tis ne , seeeaesits eee SHstteissti eee: tee Haya) fepepesserserer t+ ' = pearhastits parerecerce? ete Sieeateeteee! aryetn a Pt rank | peaeesie aaeenertecnsieett: Pees ere rege ee? i Soenssecsnssttt! seaceerencet? Penerceee eerste tte: teennerereegee? ee? toy ees Shas ees Tressh ies eee Sng P44 eer tthne LOUIS REGIS JUDITH ROSEN JAMES RYAN KATHERINE E. STAWASZ MARY Y. SULLIVAN HELENA C. SZYDLOWSKI NORMAN H. TRIPP BARBARA S. WEST 21 Histo wy JOHN F. ROBINSON Department Head FREDERICK D. COLE GERALD E. DLOUHY STEPHEN W. DOHERTY ANNA M. DRISCOLL CATHERINE H. HASSEY EDMUND M. TAVARES JOHN H. PACHECO ALDEN F. TAYLOR 22 E. CARROLL WALTER CABRAL L. MAHONEY ANNA SOWA WILLIAM J. WINSPER ELIZABETH WYNN PP u af CPzuonnel Ve PRES LUCILLE R. CARON LEONOR LUIZ MARY WINTERSON 23 ut Physical Education WALTER OWEN PAUL MATY PAULINE A. AMARAL RICHARD PONTE Mechanical Drawing RESERVED : 3 ROLAND BESSETTE ROBERT SILVA KATHERINE CASTINO JANET A. RATCLIFFE Instrumental Music Instrumental Music Vocal Music Supervisor, Vocal Music 24 ese we Officers | raining Corps LT. COL. ROBERT FLEMING SGT. ROBERT F. MORRISON MELVER C. FELTON MITCHELL S. JANIAK ISABEL E. SIMPSON MARGERY L. STOCKER Data Processing Driver Education Nurse Librarian ARCH 1969 J 5 6 7 8 4 ‘oo 723.4 1 GR o 19 20 2 22 5 26 27 28 29 25 ars or ae eas 5 | a ae CmaenDE x Deus people came deep tntovolur lioes and’ nothing ip ome ae was ever the same again. CLASS PRESIDENT JOSE C. CARREIRO 25 Harrison Street “Joe” — President of our Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class — Chief of Traffic Squad, Vice Pres. Drama Club, Student Council, Student Court, Beanie Boys, Pan- Am Club — ’64-’66 Vice Pres. of Youth for J.F.K. Library — our actor and popu- lar president — “indispensable! !” CLASS SECRETARY NIKI ATHANS 288 Hathaway Road “Nik” “Crimson Log” Staff, Honor Society, Sr. Steering Committee, Sec. J.A. Staff Reporters — Pep Club, Drama Club — Soph. and Jr. Class Secretary — Y.W.C.A.., Rainbow Girls, Jr. G.O.Y.A. — our girl in Cherry’s Photography Dept. — “enthusiastic, versatile, our cosmopolitian.” Hass Of ficers 28 PAUL A. SILVA 179 Orchard Street College Course — Junior Steering Com- mittee, Junior Counselor in Soph. Year — Craftsman at Village Ski Shop — happiest in the mountains, skiing with friends — one of our bronzed lifeguards at East Beach — plans a career in aviation — our own “Beau Brummel” — “resplendent!” CLASS TREASURER -_ DEBRA JO NORMANDIN 30 Jarry Street “Debbie” — College Course — Junior Class Treasurer — Girls’ State Delegate — Pep Club, Future Teachers of America — treasures friendships made at N.B.H.S. — happiest after a N.B.H.S. football victory — plans to study elementary education — “attractive and intriguing — charismical.” MARY LINDEN AALFS 241 Reed Street Head Cheerleader — Girls’ League, Tray Favors, Vice Pres. Debating Society, Stu- dent Council, Jr. Counselor, Vice Pres. National Council of Christians and Jews, Ten- nis Team — “worldly, lovely.” ANNE M. ADAMOWICZ 365 Bonito Street College Course — Honor Society — Tennis Team, Jun- ior Achievement, Band mem- ber — will never forget the ex- periments in Chemistry — hated taking College Boards — “quiet and consistent.” ANTONE M. ALFONSE 427 Chancery Street “Tony” — College Course — Varsity Track Team — weightlifting — keeps him- self busy surfing, water-ski- ing, practicing karate — a very talented artist — “quite a guy.” LAWRENCE ABREU 17 Rochambeau Street “Larry” — Business Course — enjoys working on_ his 67 Mustang — now holds a job as a salesclerk at Mars — plans a career in IBM — aspires to manage his own store in future. DONNA M. ADAMS 216 Grinnell Street College Course — Honor Society — Future Teachers, French Club, Portuguese Pan- American Club — Proficiency Award in Portuguese — likes reading and sewing — future teacher — “competent.” JOYCE M. ALFONSE 427 Chancery Street “Blondie” _ Business Course — sang with a group and composes songs — likes dancing, swimming, dating, and football games — _ her favorite class is P.O.D. — “cheerful.” PHILOMENA ABREU 286 Ashley Boulevard “Phil” — Honor Society — Business Club — leisure time spent on tennis courts — Guidance Office Aide — admires a neat, responsible male — to become a bookkeeper — “efficient.” NANCY ADAMS 1241 East Rodney Fr. Blvd. College Course — Senior and Junior Steering Commit- tee member — Portuguese Pan American Club — _ Junior Achievement — can be found at Ann Margaret Studio — “devilish imp.” BONITA W. ALLEN 518 Purchase Street “Bonnie” — College Course — Lt. in GAMS — R.O.T.C. — GAMS Ball queen in 68 — Portuguese Pan-American Club — J.A. as Soph — par- ticipant in Upward Bound 29 Program — “so attractive.” JANE MARIE ACUCENA 762 Main Street Acushnet College Course — Girls’ League — Future Nurses’ Club Treas. — remembers entering “wrong” Mr. Robinson’s class — “aims to _ please.” MARC ALFANT 401 John Street College Course — Beanie Boys, Engineers’ Club, Bio- logy Club — A.Z.A. — Regional and National Science Award winner — future biochemical engineer — scientifically inclined. GENE W. ALLISON 188 Hudson Street “Warden” — College Course — R.O.T.C. Security Capt. — Asst. Traffic Chief as a Jr. — Rifle Team — enjoys shooting, golf, and karate — will remem- ber Rifle Team matches — career in Army. NOEL E. ALMEIDA 512 Kempton Street College Course — member N.A.A.C.P. — Boys’ Club — a “Howdy Beefburger Boy” — enjoys weekends — wants to own the fastest car in the state — plans career as a draftsman — PATRICIA ALVES 44 Rogers Street “Pat” — Business Course — Advanced Girls’ Chorus — enjoys playing guitar — happiest when reminiscing with good friends — annoyed by conceit — plans secre- tarial career eshy7 ee, Bae i Se | PEDRO A. ALMEIDA, JR. 104 Main Street Acushnet “Pete” — Business Course — plans a career in the field of computers — enjoys himself most at dances or parties — wishes someday he could own a custom made G.T.O. RONALD ALVES 106 South Second Street “Ronnie” — College Course — enjoys reading and draw- ing — will always remember rainy weekends — an aspir- ing artist — “good-natured.” DENNIS W. ALMEIDA 198 Bonney Street “Playboy” _ Business Course — Captain of Soccer Team — plans a career in physical education — wont forget losing State Soccer Championship by forfeit — likes the ladies. ROBIN MARY ALMEIDA 291 Sawyer Street College Course — _ Pan- American and Future Nurses’ Clubs — nurse’s aide at the Doctor’s Chronic Hospital — likes meeting all kinds of people — would love to be able to surf. JAMES CARL AMANCIO 735 Belleville Avenue “Deacon” — Business Course — enjoys participating in all types of sports — liked our foot- ball rallies — will remember the great Catholic Memorial game in ‘68 — future ac- 30 countant. JOHN J. ALMEIDA 22 Yale Street Business Course — worked for Sanitation Department — P : plans career as a_ business executive — great baseball fan — admires a girl who makes friends easily — most happy when eating. DONALD ALVES 78 Eugenia Street “Don” — College Course — Traffic Squad — likes a girl with a shapely figure — to enter the field of engineering — “nonchalant.” MICHAEL AMARAL 570 Church Street “Mike” — Business Course — N.B.H.S. Band member — really enjoys motorcycle scrambling — his life ambi- tion is to become fabulously wealthy. PAUL AMARAL 104 Earle Street College Course — member Varsity Basketball, Baseball Teams — especially enjoyed our away games — dreams of retiring at forty, with tons of money. JERRY CIRO ANGELINI 23 Linden Street “Judge” — Business Course — baseball enthusiast — spare time spent working on his car — dislikes stuck-up girls — — secret ambition is to be a stock car driver. JOHN A. ARMANDO 35 Briggs Street “Pygmy” — College Course — Varsity Football — Varsity Baseball — cook at Me Ed’s — aspires to be a doctor — “one of our handsomest ath- letes, and so nice too!” mM: ROBERTA A. AMARAL 452 Hawes Street “Bobbie” — Business Course — Business Club — likes to go to the beach — a dancing enthusiast — volunteer at Union Hospital — will remem- ber the crowded corridors — to become a secretary. ROSEMARY ANTONIO 183 David Street Business Course — Girls’ Chorus — _ switchboard op- erator at the police station — enjoyed the Friday audi- torium periods — to become a key punch operator. ALBERT ARRUDA 12 Stowell Street “Actor” — College Course — Capt. Rifle Team — Pres. N.B.H. Rifle Club — R.O.T.C. Battalion Supply Officer — Chess Club — interested in electronics — future civil engineer — “determined.” ROSE ANN AMARAL 10 Capitol Street “Rosie” — Business Course — will remember auditorium periods — reading and sing- ing occupy her time — looks forward to a _ secretarial career. SUSAN M. ARABASZ 364 Coffin Avenue SUZEN ANN ANDREWS 47 Clifford Street General Course — Advanced Girls’ Chorus — likes to knit sweaters — enjoys playing tennis — to become an office worker. LOIS MAE ARAUJO 6 Cottage Street “LoLo” College Course — Future Nurses’ Club — Vice Pres. of Manufacturing in JA. — N.C.C.J. — ON- BOARD Drama Workshop — enjoyed the school spirit’ — “Suzie” — College Course — Pep Club, Future Nurses’ —Library aide — _ collects Canadian money — will al- ways remember the rides to Tech Tourney games — “soft- spoken.” “easily-liked.” CAROL ANN ARRUDA 15 Ruth Street Business Course — enjoys sewing — favorite class is business machines — admires boys who treat girls with respect — hopes to become a legal secretary. DAVID G. AVILA 101 Sagamore Street College Course — member of Male Chorus and Concert Chorale — Pres. C.Y.O. — C.C.D. Instructor — annoyed by crowded corridors — happiest when he gets good grades — “studious.” ROSEMARY T. BAKER 278 Lawrence Street “Rosie” — Business Course — Pep Club, Business Club — will remember the rallies — happiest when helping under- privileged children — would like to be a VISTA Volunteer — “personable.” CARL JOHN ASHWORTH 38 Wamsutta Avenue Acushnet “Butch” — College Course — a water skier — annoyed by white socks — will remember falling asleep in trig class — to become a pharmacist. LEAL WILLIAM AVILA 39 Fair Street “Leo” — Business Course — Vice Pres. Baptist Youth Fellowship — dislikes any “fair weather” friends — likes a girl who acts her age — dreams of owning a corporation. PHYLLIS A. BAKERINK 3258 Acushnet Avenue College Course — _ Sr. Steering Committee — Pep Club — loves to attend football games —_ enjoys swimming and driving — ad- mires sincerity in boys — “cute and congenial.” MARTHA E. AUGUSTYN 311 North Front Street Business Course — Business Club, Pep Club — Advanced Girls’ Chorus — _ Library Aide — Nurse’s aide at Our Lady’s Haven — hopes to be- come a business teacher. LINDA AVYLLA 419 Ashley Boulevard College Course — _ enjoys sewing, dancing, singing — favorite class is U.S. History — admires clean-cut boys — hopes to become a teacher. ALVIE E. BALLARD 12 Nye Street “Al” — Business Course — 2nd es Line Rh .OvL CoaebDrill Team — admires natural good looks in a girl — he will remember our Durfee bonfires — would like to join the a9 Navy. DAVID J. AURELIO 9 Harmony Street “Dave” — College Course — soda jerk at Mathieu’s Phar- macy — hopes for a career as a pharmacist — will always re- member the strong school spirit to be No. 1 — “quiet.” ROBERT A. BAIN 250 Whitman Street College Course — Varsity Basketball Team — Honor Society — Beanie Boys — will always remember playing at Boston Garden — admires sincerity — our “blushing Bob” — “just great.” PATRICIA R. BANKS 183 Ash Street “Pat” — Girls’ League, Pep Club, Gym Club — Girls’ Basketball, Volleyball, Soft- ball Teams — Jr. Counselor — tumbler with House of Champions — to be phys. ed. teacher — “ambitious.” DONALD T. BAPTISTA 70 Earle Street General Course — Beanie Boys — Business Club — Her- odotus Club — favorite class is P.O.D. — will remember the Durfee bonfire. BRENDA L. BARKSDALE 695 Middle Road Acushnet “Bren” — College Course — Drama Club — Girls’ Basket- ball, Volleyball, = Baseball Teams — Junior Achieve- ment — hopes to pursue career in music — “conservative.” ANNE J. BAVEAS 165 Aquidneck Street Business Course — enjoys sailing and horseback riding — salesgirl at Reca’s Pharmacy — favorite class is chemistry — will always remember foot- ball rallies — to become a secretary. SHARON L. BAPTISTE 160 Clara Street “Sha” — College Course — Sr. Steering Committee — Pep Club — hated those Mon- day mornings! — hopes to do some traveling in the future — loved the Stang football games — “fun to be with.” JONATHAN BARROS 1011 Purchase Street “Bucky” — College Course — Capt) R:O.T.C, — Chess Club — Biology Club — has an eye for a shapely girl — enjoys banging away on his drums — prospective chemical engineer — “flashy.” LYNNE M. BEAULIEU 36 Branscomb Street General Course — Future Nurses’ Club — Asst. Brownie Leader, aide at Sacred Heart's Nursing Home — enjoyed her science class — would like to become a military nurse. 33 Swain recipient — waitress at Mt. Pleasant reading a good book. DENISE J. BARBOZA 953 Tradewind Street College Course — Drama Club, Pep Club, Portuguese Pan-American Club — will remember the great “Senior” spirit at the rallies — is plan- ning a teaching career — “great sense of humor.” RUSSELL BARBOZA 581 Ashley Boulevard College Course — works as a stock boy at Arthur’s Market — admires the quality of femininity in a girl — enjoys playing the guitar — hopes to become a textile engineer — “a mischievous lad.” JOYCE D. BASTARACHE 683 Church Street “Joy” — Business Course — waitress at Star Store — likes sewing, horseback rid- ing and Howdy’s — will always remember art room — “what lovely hair.” SANDRA J. BEGNOCHE 21 Sylvester Street “Sandy” — Business Course — Honor Society — GAMS — School Scholarship Drive-In — enjoys LINDA J. BASTIEN 61 Valentine Street College Course — J.A. Sec. of the Year — Drama Club — Young People’s Fellowship — likes designing clothes and collecting dolls — _ future dietician — “Quiet as a mouse.” DONALD BELLEFEUILLE 613 County Street “Sugg” — College Course enjoys auditoriums and that finger lickin’ good fried chicken — Treas. F.A.S.S. — would like to become Pres. — secret ambition is to spread F.A.S.S. to colleges — “a riot.” ELAINE BELLI 33 Rounds Street “Pint” — College Course — loves to wash cars — ice skat- ing is one of her favorite activi- ties — will remember the Durfee game — waitress at Kresges — “teeny.” DAVID NEIL BENDER 1050 Pleasant Street “Avid Redneb” — College Course — Varsity Gymnastic Team — likes his ale — will remember being confronted by the girl’s gym class — a eee future philosopher — in- describable.” he PAUL DAVID BELLIVEAU 18 Slocum Street Acushnet College Course — works in wholesale business — hopes to study commercial art — finds snobbish girls annoying — loves receiving presents. MAUREEN P. BENJAMIN 121 Bullock Street “Moe” — College Course — Drama Club, Pep Club — always tries hard on the tennis courts — great summer re- placement at cheering practices — future dental assistant — “animated.” RAYMOND R. BELLIVEAU 18 Slocum Street Acushnet Business Course — Pres. Herodotus Club — enjoyed all the high school sports — looks for sincerity in a girl — some- day hopes to publish a best- seller. WILLIAM S. BENTO 23 Roosevelt Street “Chiquita” — College Course — Capt. Soccer Team — will always remember soc- cer tournaments in Boston — plays the bass guitar — pizza chef at Me Ed’s — “Impish.” PAUL R. BERGERON 14 Emma Street Business Course — _ avid water-skier — will remember making several trips to Mr. Southworth’s office — em- ployed at Me Ed’s — “just too much.” ALAN JAMES BELONG 22 Ashley Street General Course — horseback riding enthusiast — likes to draw — amateur guitar player — enjoys bowling — stockboy at Woolworth’s — aspiring artist. INGRID C. BERGERON 164 Maxfield Street “Ingy” — Business Course — Pep Club — Horseback riding occupies her spare time — cashier at Stop Shop — would like to become an airline stewardess — “wist- ful.” JOSEPH E. BERNIER 117 Bates Street College Course — Varsity Football and Track Teams — likes honest, active girls — favorite class is history — looks forward to a career in engineering — “unassuming.” RICHARD M. BERTOLDO 20 Adams Street College Course — member of Traffic Squad — favorite sport is baseball — annoyed by talkative girls and grumpy teachers — future mortician — “always debating.” JOHANNA L. BIANCO 8 Middle Road Acushnet “ ” Jo” — College Course — Art Club — Guidance Office aide — Assistant Den-Mother — volunteer at Center for Handicapped — future speech therapist. RANDEE G. BLOOMBERG 43 Byron Street College Course — Drama Club — Pep Club — Future Nurses’ Club — B'nai B’rith Girls — J.C.C. Youth Council — enjoys horseback riding — to teach handicapped chil- dren — “peppy.” DONNA M. BESSETTE 538 Nash Road College Course — IBM office worker at Lauran’s Stand- ard Grocery — likes guys who simply act naturally — enjoys singing — hoping for a career as a teacher. CATHERINE R. BIELSKI 241 Hamlin Street Acushnet “Cathy” — Business Course — Diet Aide at St. Luke’s Hos- pital — enjoys summer beach days — a faithful TV fan — dreams of traveling around the world. AMANDA D. BOLDUC 119 Cornell Street “Diane” — College Course — Herodotus Club, Future Teachers Club — admires a courteous boy — _ happiest when eating fried shrimp — “reserved.” 35 MICHAEL A. BLAIS 1104 Braley Road “Mike” — College Course — R.O.T.C. — likes to read in his spare time — enjoys assemblies — happiest when working on cars — to become an automotive engineer. | DAVID ALAN BORGES 374 Brook Street “Dave” — General Course — attracted to girls with long, shiny, black hair — spends his leisure time surfing and driv- ing his car — a future plumber — “Voke’s loss was our gain.” PAUL S. BLECHARCYK 259 Query Street College Course — Honor Society — recipient of Ford Foundation Award — Tennis Team — hobby is tinkering with TV and radios — hap- piest when his homework is done — “industrious.” LORRAINE L. BORGES 60 Norwell Street “Lorry” — Business Course — Junior Counselor — a counselor at Camp Kennedy — enjoys strolling along the beach — will remember the N.B.H.S. spirit — “an enthu- siastic gal.” MICHAEL JOHN BORGES 2269 Acushnet Avenue College Course — ’68 mem- ber of the Student Court — admires logic in the opposite sex — car washer at Cars-A- Poppin’ — loves listening to Jimi Hendrix — to be history teacher. mre DIANE BOURGEOIS 34 Slocum Street Acushnet Business Course — likes her biology class — enjoys going to parties and dances — attracted to blond-haired boys — future nurse. PAULINE F. BRAULT 330 Mt. Pleasant Street College Course — Honor Society — Ed.-in-Chief “Alpha”, Treas. French Club — Drama Club, Pep Club — Y.W.C.A. — enjoys swimming and horse- back riding — “diligent.” ARTHUR J. BOUCHER 12 Budano Drive Acushnet “Artie” — General Course — mechanic at Sharkey’s — spends free time hunting and drag racing — dreaded ninth periods — wants to be rich someday. CLAUDETTE BOUTIN 15 Russell Street Acushnet College Course — waitress at Pop Casey’s Lunch — ad- mires cleanliness and _ polite- ness in boys — enjoys meeting new people — plans a nursing career. GARY J. BRIGHTMAN 95 Apponagansett Street “Bucket” — Business Course — Beanie Boys — enjoys play- ing football and basketball — plans to enter the military. SIMONE F. BOUCHER 138 Holly Street Business Course — enjoys bowling, swimming, and play- ing tennis — will always re- member the friends made at N.B.H.S. — plans to become an accountant — “likeable.” LORNA J. BRALEY 74 Locust Street “Lorn” — Business Course — accomplished organist and pianist — leisure time activi- ties include boating and writ- ing letters — to become a prac- tical nurse — “musically talent- ed.” VERNA M. BRIGHTMAN 94 Beetle Street “Vern” — Business Course — Girls’ Basketball, Volleyball, and Softball Teams — always notices a boy’s eyes — plays the accordion — happy when walking in the country — 36 “easily liked.” MOISE BOU RASSA 90 Merrimac Street “Moe” — College Course — enjoys oil painting — will remember his Senior year — favorite class is French — future lawyer. MARIA A. BRANQUINHO 129 Division Street “Tina” — College Course — Honor Society — worker at Cornell Dubilier — likes to be treated as a mature individual — dreams of “going down in history” — future teacher — “mysterious.” BARBARA BRITTAIN 49 Ivy Road College Course — Drama Club — admirer of manners and good looks in males — a beachcomber — annoyed by people who can’t be trusted — secret ambition is to be a photographer. DEBRA JANE BRODO 137 Coffin Avenue “Debbie” — College Course — always looked forward to long school vacations — will never forget the “delicious” school lunches — hopes to train in the field of IBM. RUBY L. BULOTSKY 405 John Street “Rue” — College Course — Pep Club, A.F.S. — Jr. Volunteer at St. Luke’s Hospital — loves working with children — dislikes seeing a bearded male — “sedate.” JOYCE A. BURGESS 48 Seymour Street College Course — Allied Youth 67 — member of Future Teachers — cashier at Stop Shop — would like to teach elementary school — really enjoyed those Durfee games. MARGARET W. BROGDEN 87 Capitol Street “Peggy” — College Course — Junior Achievement — Advanced Girls’ Chorus — sings in her church choir — enjoys horseback riding — hopes to live one day without getting into trouble. MAUREEN A. BUMPUS 34 Sycamore Street “Moe” — College Course — Pep Club, Pan-American Club — enjoys watching the races at Horseneck — bothered by nagging people — likes to ice skate in the wintertime. CLAUDIA J. BURGO 120 Hathaway Road Business Course — _ postal assistant at Main Post Office — favorite class is English — admires neatness in op- posite sex — likes our school spirit — will always remember study halls. 37 CLARENCE BROOKS, JR. 63 Hillman Street “Clarry” — Varsity Foot- ball, and Track — enjoys all sports — admires considerate girls — happiest on the foot- ball field — would make a “tuff” coach — “rugged.” WINSTON J. BUMPUS 242 Palmer Street “Winnie” — College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — Drama Club — sailing and football occupy his time — favorite class is physics lab — to be- come an electronic engineer — “capable.” LINDA J. BURGO 448C Maxfield Street “College Course — GAMS — member of J.A. as a sopho- more — admires good manners in a boy — future elementary school teacher. CURTISS E. BROWN 79 Bay Street “Curt” — College Course — Sec. of Key Club — J.A. — Baseball Team in Soph. year — Clerk at Stop Shop — highly values qualities of friendliness and __ sincerity — “a friend to all.” BERNARD BURACZENSKI 135 Central Avenue College Course — Beanie Boys — avid N.B.H.S. sports fan — hockey buff — cashier at Fernandes Supermarket — to become a sales repre- sentative — “a lot of laughs.” LEE C. BYWELL 943 Rockdale Avenue Asst. Editor of “Crimson Log” — Honor Society — Vice Pres. Pep Club — Girls’ Tennis Team — _ Debating Society — Rainbow Girls — College Club Award ’68 Re- cipient — “an extra special person.” MELODY ROSE CABRAL 492-B Maxfield Street “Mel” Business Course — waitress at Frank’s Family Restaurant — appreciates a kind, tactful person — looked forward to all the senior activi- ties — future office clerk. CARYN M. CANTO 66 Duke Street College Course — — Pep Club, Drama Club — Girls’ Tennis team — Junior Achievement — Junior Steer- Y.W.C.A, enjoys sewing- ing Committee — Ski Club — “a demure young lady.” AE.S: STEVEN P. CABRAL 84 Griffin Court “Stevie” — Business Course — member of drum and bugle corps — favorite class is con- sumer ed — will always re- member the girls and the caf- eteria — to become a business salesman. CYNTHIA A. CARDOSO 23 Woodlawn Street “Cindy” — College Course — Pep Club, Future Teachers — skating is one of her fa- vorite pastimes — dislikes a boy who lacks a sense of humor — to teach elementary school “amiable.” 38 DAVID M. CABRAL 11 Briggs Street Business Course — N.B.H.S. football and soccer fan — worker at New Bedford Floor Covering — dislikes an overly talkative female — would love to find a million dollars. Ni CARLOS G. CALADO 2 Homestead Avenue Acushnet “Chuck” College Course — guitarist for the Eastern Sound Co. — interested in chemistry — baseball enthu- siast — enjoys times when he can be alone — “rhythmic.” MARIA E. CARDOSO 125 Earle Street College Course — Honor Society — A.F.S., Portuguese Pan-American Club — happiest when she has no homework — enjoys sewing, watching soccer games — “studious.” DONNA M. CABRAL 153 Hemlock Street College Course — page at the Lawler Library — always avoids dishonest boys — en- joys reading a good book in her spare time — hopes to become an elementary school teacher. JAMES F. CAMACHO 2036 Shawmut Avenue College Course — happiest when surfing — will remem- ber being late for school more often than not — cook at Kentucky Fried Chicken — baffled by girls’ illogical reasoning. MARY CARDOSO 207 Mt. Pleasant Street Business Course — office workerat Acushnet Company — an amateur cook in her spare time — also enjoys a good book — to seek work in the field of business machines. i ROSEMARY CARDOZA 79 Katherine Street Business Course — Business Club — Jr. Counselor in Soph. year — a waitress at Dug- dale’s — to become a private secretary — _ secretly wishes to be lady race-car driver! MARCIA D. CARROLL 41 Willard Street College Course — _ Junior Achievement — _ active in Y-W.C.A. — loves to ride horses — plans to attend art school — aggravated by being mistaken for a_ sssss-sopho- more — “cute.” BRUCE A. CARVALHO 198 Bolton Street College Course — Varsity Soccer Team — plays organ and trumpet — will remember winning three Bi-State Soc- cer League championships — hopes to become professional musician. JEFFREY A. CARLAW 3365 Acushnet Avenue “Jeff? — College Course — can be found at Mars Bar- gainland — likes to work with cars — enjoys football — most happy when sleeping — future career as teacher. DIANE C. CARTER 92 Oakdale Street “Rusty” — College Course — Drama Club — artist for the Y.W.C.A. — candy-striper at St. Luke’s Hospital — dis- likes aggressiveness in the opposite sex — future social worker — “winsome.” RALPH E. CASTINO 180 Richmond Street College Course — likes football — favorite class is Math — houseboy at Holiday Inn — happiest when eating — dislikes talkative girls — “an all right guy.” BONNIE F. CARLSEN 77 Linden Street “Bons” — Business Course — Pep Club — clerk in the Third District Court — to become a secretary — loves the beach — will remember the “stampede” to lunch and N.B.H.’s “boys.” PAUL J. CARTER 17 Studley Street College Course — enjoys watching all pro sports — spends his leisure time in artistic endeavors — _ liked the students’ freedom at New Bedford High — future radio announcer — “ebullient.” LINDA J. CARREIRO 37 Morton Avenue Business Course — _ Pep Club, Junior Achievement — motorcycling enthusiast — admires honesty and depend- ability — plans future career in data processing. CHRISTINE M. CARUSO 187 Matthew Street “Chris” — Business Course — C.Y.O. — will remember the Tech Tourney and the ’67 Durfee Game — secretly de- sires to become a fashion de- signer — “helpful.” SHARON A. CATON 157 Sycamore Street “Sha” — College Course — J.A., C.Y.O. — leisure time spent sketching in oil paints — attracted to tough, ath- letic boys — loved football seasons — a future X-ray technician — “agreeable.” ROBERT J. CHAPLIN 329 Brooklawn Avenue “Thin” — College Course — Traffic Squad — plays C.Y.O. Baseball — happiest on the last day of school — enthusiastic sports fan — to enter field of engineering — “a modest lad.” MICHAEL F. CIPRIANI 53 Shawmut Avenue Course — College musician. plays guitar — happiest when writing songs — enjoys the lunch shifts — works at B.P.M. — future RICHARD CEMBALISTY 238 Wilson Street “Rick” — College Course — Honor Society — R.O.T.C. Capt., Co-Capt. Rifle Team — Vice Pres. Rifle Club — admires sophisticated females — plans to become a chemist — “ambitious.” WAYNE CHARBONNEAU 59 Stanley Street College Course — Gymnas- tic Team — enthusiastic surfer — will remember all the foot- ball games — would like to go to San Francisco — a future teacher. HUGH S. CLARK 472 Maxfield Street “Stan” — General Course — member of Whalers Drum and Bugle Corps — gas station attendant — always notices a girl’s eyes — hated coming to school on Monday mornings. 40 LINDA A. CHAMPAGNE 293 Raymond Street “Champ” — Business Course — Business Club — C.Y.O. — J.A. — Star Store clerk — will remember “large” mir- rors in girls’ rooms — enjoys a good conversation over a cup of coffee — “thoughtful.” ELAINE A. CHARON 930 Sharon Street College Course — _ enjoys sulky riding and caring for her ponies — will remember the lunch shifts — future airline stewardess — “always has the giggles.” ELAINE E. COELHO 306 Nash Road Business Course — Honors Shorthand — Business Club — enjoys cooking — dislikes being teased — plans future secretarial career. SUZANNE CHANTRE 166 Purchase Street “Sue” — Business Course — enjoys sewing in her spare time — admires a well-man- nered gentleman — will always remember our Christmas as- semblies — future secretary. KATHRYN M. CHASE 244 Hawthorn Street “Kath” — College Course — Honor Society — French Club — enjoys reading and sewing — admires boys with a sense of humor — happiest when with that certain some- one — “reliable.” CARL F. COHEN 183 Rounds Street College Course — Beanie Boys, Chess Club — can be found working at Howdy’s — most happy on water skis — annoyed by stupidity — dis- likes being “racked up” by friends — “nice to know.” GAIL TONI COHEN 276 Ryan Street “Toni” — College Course — Drama Club — J.A. — fa- vorite sport is horseback riding — future psychology teacher — “we'll never forget that steel ruler.” DENNIS CORREIA 132 Norwell Street College Course — Varsity Soccer Team — enjoys playing his set of drums — looks for a girl with a warm, pleasant smile — hopes to get a degree in Liberal Arts — “a likeable athlete.” KATHLEEN S. CORREIA 5 Tallman’s Lane “Kathy” — General Course — enjoys bowling and _ ice skating — volleyball is her favorite sport — will always remember our “No. 1” basket- ball teams — future book- keeper. DAVID E. COLLINS 869 Brock Avenue Business Course — member of Herodotus Club — enjoys bowling and swimming — ad- mires girls’ individuality — partsman at Goldie’s Inc. — plans future career in IBM. EDWARD CORREIA 5 Waldo Street College Course — member of Traffic Squad — math was his most interesting class — enjoys playing soccer — a prospective mechanical en- gineer — “dutiful.” LINDA M. CORREIA 172 Division Street Business Course — GAMS Battalion Commander — she spends much of her leisure time roller skating — dis- likes boys who always try to impress everyone — future secretary — “self-assured.” 41 JANICE A. CORMIER 35 Wamsutta Avenue Acushnet “Jan” — College Course — Pep Club — former Sec. of Art Club — horseback riding enthusiast — enjoys ice skating — to become an X-ray techni- cian — “congenial.” JOSEPH A. CORREIA 228 Lindsey Street “Todd” — Business Course — coin collecting and fishing are his favorite hobbies — works at the Boys’ Club — secret ambit ion is to become a famous singer — a future artist. PATRICIA A. CORREIA 159 David Street “Pat” — Business Course — enjoys writing short stories — appreciates a kind, con- siderate gentleman — always disliked doing all her home- work — future key punch operator. CAROLYN D. CORREIA 136 Hathaway Road Business Course — lunch was her favorite part of the school day — hates getting caught in the rain — would like to travel — looks to a career in office work — “re- served.” JOSEPH CORREIA, JR. 182 Milford Street College Course — can be found working at Fernandes Market — enjoys playing soc- cer — attracted to girls who are sincere and friendly — career as an electronics techni- cian — “unusual.” ANTONIO M. COSTA 65 South Sixth Street “Tony” — General Course — Winter and Spring Track Teams, Cross Country Team — works for Cape News Co. — looking forward to a ca- reer in the military service — “fleet-footed.” CECILIA A. COSTA 166 Mill Street “CeCe” College Course — GAMS — West Office aide — Treasurer N.A.A.C.P. — en- joyed the teachers who always joked with the students — hoping to attend IBM school — “amusing.” � JOAQUIM S. COSTA 44 Briggs Street “Jack” College Course — Beanie Boys — Biology Club — favorite pastime is going to parties — to enter the medical field — “happy- go-lucky.” DAVID A. COSTA 40 Cottage Street “Dave” — Business Course — leisure time spent playing football and _ basketball — employed at Brittany Dye Co. — dreads those trips to the barber’s — to enter the busi- ness world. JOHN W. COSTA 402 Harwich Street “Playboy” — Business Course — Senior member of Traffic Squad — soccer player — a presser in a shop — likes to surf — most happy when sleeping — hopes to be a draftsman. 42 te GERALD E. COSTA 188 Wilbur Street “Gerry” — College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — Beanie Boys — will remember the basketball victory at Somer- ville — hopes to become a musician — “easy-going.” LEONARD J. COSTA 147 Bates Street Business Course — member of Key Club — Business Club, Beanie Boys — J.A. — enjoys participating in all water sports — will always remember bother- ing the Traffic Squad. SUSANNE M. COSTA 123 Rounds Street “Sue” — College Course — jJ.A. — Portuguese Pan- American Club — enjoys talk- ing with all types of people — secret ambition is to be friends with everyone in the world — “Susie Sunshine.” JANICE A. COSTA 446 Rockdale Avenue “Jan” — Business Course — Pep Club — enjoys horse- back riding — makes use of every opportunity to make new friends — admires un- pretentious males — _ plans career as legal secretary. MANUEL S. COSTA 68 Division Street “Manny” — Business Course — likes the study halls — fa- vorite sport is basketball — future teacher. CAROL L. COURNOYER 43 Rounds Street College Course — favorite leisure time activity is sewing — ice skating enthusiast — will remember the proms — future elementary school teacher — “tranquil.” MARLENE C. COURNOYER 115 Belleville Avenue Business Course — West Office aide in Sr. year — enjoys bowling and _ skating — happiest when with a special someone — success is her main goal in life. SUSAN C. COUTINHO 23 Coury Drive Acushnet “Sue” — Business Course — “Crimson Log” Staff — Business Club — hobbies in- clude drawing and skin diving — an aspiring artist — “in- dustrious.” JO-ANN CROOK 334 Earle Street “Jo” — Business Course — enjoys bowling — annoyed when she has to stay after 2:15 — will remember the lunch shifts — a part-time dental assistant — “outgoing.” Mi PAUL J. COUTINHO 58 Phillips Avenue Business Course — Beanie Boys — R.O.T.C. Sgt. Major — devoted “girl watcher” — will remember “love-ins” on bus rides to basketball games — future accountant — “a real Latin-Lover.” SHARON E. CRAVINHO 8 Wall Street “Mrs. Beasley” — Business Course — Pep Club — worker in Pupil Personnel — _in- terested in all sports — horse- back riding enthusiast — will remember looking for N.B.H.S? “elevators.” DENNIS J. CUNHA 75 Hathaway Street “Deacon” — Beanie Boys — plays C.Y.O. baseball and basketball — happiest at one of his lively parties — feels a friendly smile is always im- portant — “a hot ticket.” DAVID CRITCHLEY 27 Keene Road “Dave” — College Course — plays eight-stringed bass — admires everything about girls — works at the Guitar Shoppe — desires fame — “a personality all his own.” al MICHAEL P. CURRAN 14 Roosevelt Street College Course — drums instructor at Chick’s House of Drums — clerk at Stop Shop — spends leisure time thinking about a million dif- ferent things — career as a 43 musician. CATHERINE M. CROMBLEHOLME 39 Locust Street “Crump” — College Course — Future Nurses’ — J.A. in 68 — great football fan — annoyed by boys who are always stubborn — dreams of acting on Broadway — future lab technician — “happy!” SHARON M. CURRY 271 Bolton Street “Candy” — Business Course — “Crimson Log” Staff — Sr. Steering Committee — Pep Club — will never forget all the great times at Durfee bon- fires — to become an executive secretary — “filled with spirit.” MAJORIE E. CUSHMAN 318 Court Street “Marjie” — College Course — Drama Club — has worked at St. Luke’s Hospital — she sews in her leisure time — found history her most inter- esting class “soft-spoken.” CAROL A. DAIGLE 962 May Street College Course — sewing and dating are two of her fa- vorite activities — happiest when with smiling people — will remember the great Senior class — “delightful.” DAVID S. DEAN 162 Princeton Street College Course — Tennis Team — Beanie Boys — life- guard at Municipal Beach — a great surfing enthusiast — annoyed by incompetent administrations — “singular.” JOANNE DaCOSTA 83 Alden Street “Jo” College Course — Honor Society, Future Nurses’ Club, American Field Service, Pep Club — diet aide at St. Luke’s — holder of National Merit Letter of Commendation — “whimsical.” HENRY CHARLES DAMM 24 Hill Street Acushnet Business Course — Beanie Boys — really dislikes bossy females — employed at White’s Dairy — could never forget the food served at N.B.H.S. JANICE L. DeCICCO 110 Pine Grove Street “Ronk” — College Course — Future Nurses’ — member of St. Mary's C.Y.0O5 C.C{D: — admires a sociable gentle- man — enjoys painting houses — will never forget writing term papers. 44 JOAN da CRUZ 169 E. Clinton Street College Course — Majorette — Selected Chorus — former aide at St. Luke’s Hospital — loves singing and dancing — won’t forget dropping her baton on stage at the rallies — “energetic.” EDWARD R. DaROCHA 81 Mill Street General Course — member of the Organ Club, Drama Club, Aud. Chorus, Male Chorus — will always remem- ber music concerts — favorite class is P.O.D. “friendly and musical.” MARTIN T. De CUNHA 88 Lucas Street College Course — _ enjoys fishing and reading — a tennis player — happiest after cashing his pay check — would like to discover life forms on other planets — “loves that science fiction!” ! LINDA DAHLBERG 867 Rockdale Avenue “Sam” — College Course — Drama Club — enjoys folk music and working in cera- mics — annoyed by boys who lack originality — enjoys the company of people who appre- ciate art — “aesthetic.” REBECCA RUTH DAY 3244 Acushnet Avenue “Rebel” — Business Course — ’67 — ’68 Mass State Grange Outstanding Girl of the Year — Sunday School teacher — church choir — future nurse. STUART DEDOPOULOS 1282 Rockdale Avenue “Stu” “Crimson Log’ Staff — Honor Society — Crimson Courier Staff — Hero- dotus Club, Latin Club, Science Club — Treas. Junior Goya — coin collector — basketball fan — “Whatta wit.” . DOREEN M. DeFREITAS 135 Ohio Street “Do” — College Course — Junior Counselor in Sr. Year ares i Student Council mem- er — enjoys surfing and sewing — admires a boy with a good sense of humor — “bubbly, full of life.” CHARLES W. DEPINA 482 Purchase Street Business Course — Winter Track Team — _ Vacqueros Drum and Bugle Corps — mem- ber of O.L.O.A. basketball team — looks forward to a career as an electronics en- gineer — “jocose.” GARY M. DESLAURIERS 248 Hamlin Street Acushnet “Nick” — Business Club — Beanie Boys — will remember football rallies — works at White’s Dairy —_ happiest after a date — plans archi- tectural career. DOUGLAS H. De GRACE 40 Keene Street College Course — Audio- Visual operator — works at Hallmark Nursing Home — — enjoys surfing, playing the guitar — likes a girl who is gentle, yet firm — a future doctor — “industrious.” RONALD R. DESHAIES 130 Brightman Street “Ronnie” — College Course — Vice Pres. C.Y.O. — Yankees fan — will remember our victory over Lawrence Central 40-6 — happiest with girls — dreams of a future as a play- boy. ie THOMAS M. DESPRES 127 Hathaway Street College Course — attends Famous Artists Schools — C.Y.O. — singer in Eastern Sound Company — dislikes dramatic girls — to become an interpreter. BERNICE DEL LIMA 188 Ohio Street “Bernie” — Business Course — Advanced Chorus — will remember the fun at chorus rehearsals — considers close friends “tops” — _ secretly wishes to become a singer — “bouncy.” KENNETH N. DeSILVA 174 Smith Street “Kenny” — College Course — Football Team — Pan-Amer- ican and Chess Club — Audio- Visual operator — looks to possible career in journalism — “debonnaire.” DEBORAH M. DIAS 315 Middle Street “Debbie” — Business Course — GAMS Capt. — Assistant Color Guard Captain in Drum and Bugle Corps — holds sec- retarial position at ON— BOARD Center — future sec- 45 retary — “dainty.” 7 Pf SHARON C. DENAULT 168 North Main Street Acushnet College Course — works at Elite Cleaners — photography and bowling are among her outside activities — _ will never ag a gare down the oS es - EVA M. DESJEUNES 964 Elliot Street College Course — Pep Club, Drama Club, — J.A. — car- hop at Del’s Drive-In — en- joys reading, going for long walks — dislikes boys with “Prince Valiant” haircuts. STEPHEN A. DIAS 103 Jenkins Street College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — Pres. Science Club — 2nd prize in physics at ‘68 Science Fair — enjoys sailing and scuba diving — future electrical engineer. NANCY J. DOUGLAS 26 Arnold Street College Course — Major- ette — Student Council — member Y.P.F. — competitive swimmer — in choir at Grace Church, Jr. Altar Guild — admires a male's strength — “bouncy, attractive.” DAVID A. DUPONT 4292 Acushnet Avenue “Dave” — College Course — C.Y.O. Basketball — de- finitely avoids “wildness” in the opposite sex — many times enjoys being left on his own — hoping to become a dentist. BRENDA C. DOYLE 26 Reynolds Street College Course — GAMS Company Commander — Portuguese Pan-American Club — Jr. Steering Com- mittee — guitar teacher at N.B. Music Center — to be an airline stewardess “care- free.” EDWARD W. DUPONT 144 Tallman Street “Eddie” — Business Course — Chess champion — spends his leisure time playing foot- ball and baseball — likes an intelligent, understanding fe- male — plans a career in ac- counting. sports and “, ELAINE DLUGOSINSKI 15 Bullard Street Business Course — enjoys listening to re- cords — happiest at the 2:15 bell — will strong remember the school spirit of the athletic teams — future typist. 46 LEONARD G. DUARTE 109 Purchase Street “Pele” — College Course — Captain of Soccer Team — member of Art Club — enjoys playing basketball — would like to become an art teacher — “athletic.” EDWARD A. DUPUIS 10 Westland Street Acushnet “Ed” — General Course — works at Bay State School of Music — enjoyed attending football games — hated that 8:10 bell — hopes to become a Ca rpenter. JAMES J. DOOLEY 43 Junior Street General Course — hobbies include collecting coins and playing pool — economics class — to become a teacher. enjoys his PETER DUMONT 209 Harwich Street Business Course — member of the Gymnastics Team — will remember out of town gym meets — dislikes a girl with heavy makeup — secret ambition is to hike cross- country — “a likeable sort.” JANICE L. DUTRA 25 Stowell Street “Jan” — Business Course — GAMS Captain — enjoys dancing — admires a clean- cut male — appreciates op- portunities of being alone — would like to return to California. LEO JOSEPH DUVAL 878% Belleville Avenue College Course — Gymnas- tics Team in ’67 — tumbling instructor — amateur guitarist — enjoys boating, hunting, and fishing — hopes for a ca- reer as a commercial artist. JOYCE E. ECCLESTON 284 Weld Street Business Course — _ Pep Club — bowling and _horse- back riding are two of her favorite pastimes — hates to wake up on Saturday morn- ings — future in field of IBM — “talkative.” VALERIE P. FAUTEUX 97 Mott Street Business Course — _ Pep Club — Big G cashier — doesn’t like boys with long hair and beards — swimming ranks as her favorite sport — most happy on pay day — would love to tour the world. THOMAS E. DUVAL 228 Eugenia Street “Tom” — College Course — Honor Society — _ Varsity Basketball Team — Beanie Boys — admires a pleasant, confident Young lady — loves the summer season — “so easy to like!” MARK O. EISENBERG 125 Reed Street College Course — Beanie Boys — Engineers Club — Chess Club — spends leisure time surfing and_ playing drums — future career in en- gineering — “an informal guy.” SHARON R. FEINGOLD 238 Ryan Street “Shushie” — College Course — Vice Pres. Future Nurses’, Drama Club, Pep Club — Jr. Counselor — _ B’nai_ B'rith Girls — remembers fun in the nurse’s office — future social worker — “flirtatious.” MARILYN JEAN DYER 340 Coffin Avenue College Course — Treas. Drama Club, Pep Squad, Gym Club, Auditorium Chorus, — Red Cross Senior Lifesaver — M.Y.F. — church choir — fu- ture phys. ed. teacher — “our songbird.” DIANE R. ENTWISTLE 404 Union Street “Di” — College Course — Honor Society — A.FS., Drama Club, Future Teachers, Pep Club — member of Bell Choir, Auditorium Chorus — Rainbow Girls — “active.” $1 acer mtb inset tet 3 abet OS in i aR hla ne, scaseubepaageion. —xvetiatemtaesame, —_ sional doce 2 Branco iRmeenmanemmmentaiersietmetatm meas WALTER J. DZIORDZ 12 Tallman Street College Course — Ist Lt. in RO. C= Chesss Club y— angry when people are not treated as individuals — will remember chess matches be- tween schools — _ planning military career — “retiring.” THOMAS G. FARIAS 96 Capitol Street “Panda” — College Course — Capt. Baseball Team, — Varsity Football, Basketball — lifeguard at Municipal Beach — future phys. ed. teacher — “a superb athlete and so very good-looking!” ee Tee x i ee ed we imeniceien FE mee 6 ne ae eee Rieomnemsion JOSE P. FELIX 341 Coffin Avenue General Course — Ist Sgt. in R.O.T.C. — enjoys print- ing and woodworking in his spare time — will remember R.O.T.C. trip to Fort Devens — dislikes girls who ruffle his hair. MADELINE FERNANDES 59 Nash Road “Mad” — College Course — Sec.-Treas. of A.F.S. — Pep Club, Portuguese Pan-Amer- ican Club — C.C.D. — avoids gentlemen with moustaches — plans teaching career. Er, GEORGE E. FERREIRA 885 County Street Business Course — _ coin collector — holds job at Sun- beam — football is his fa- vorite sport — would like a career as a data processor. DAVID FERNANDES 187 Hathaway Street College Course — Varsity Baseball Team — really en- joys the end of the school year — favorite class is U.S. History — future physical education teacher — “casual, one of the boys.” A MARIA R. FERNANDES 378 Oliver Street “Rosie” — College Course — Portuguese Pan-American Club — sewing is a favorite pastime — enjoys swimming — annoyed by long haired, bearded males. MARIA L. FERREIRA 37 Lafayette Street “Penny” — Business Course — Business Club — J.A. — rides horses in her spare time — hopes to become a beauti- cian. DEBORAH FERNANDES 278 Lowell Street “Debbie” — Business Course — Nurses’ aide at Doctor’s Chronic Hospital — enjoys skiing and going to dances — will remember “flying down” to lunch — future nurse. DAVID F. FERREIRA 942 Westland Street “Dave” — College Course — Debating Society — mem- ber of N.B. Tennis Association — enjoys listening to the Cream and the Beach Boys — future career in political sci- ence — “regular guy.” SUSAN FERREIRA 17 Brier Street “Sue” — Business Course — G.Y.©O;7 . Vice’ Pres; vot coffeehouse — spends leisure time cooking or sewing — dislikes boys with long, un- clean hair — will remember 48 the bonfires. KATHLEEN FERNANDES 119 Shawmut Ave nue “Kathy” — Business Course — enjoys dancing, skating, and horseback riding — dis- likes boys who are always late — someday hopes to get married — a future secretary. ELAINE FERREIRA 147 Lawson Avenue Acushnet “Lane” — Business Course — Jr. Achievement, Business Club — admires a neat, well- dressed boy — will always remember 4th lunch shift — to become a secretary. MARIA T. FIGUEIREDO 95 Jouvette Street College Course — Honor Society, Pan-American Club — enjoys sewing in her leisure time — attracted to tall, rugged males — happiest at home — future Portuguese teacher — “complaisant.” ALAN MARC FISHMAN 257 Maple Street College Course — enjoys horseback riding — former trail leader at Apache Ranch — always hates to get a hair cut — notices a girl with a warm, friendly smile — “quite a character.” CATHERINE E. FOLGER 380 Court Street Business Course — likes to play the guitar — works at BPM — future bookkeeper — “a dreamy sort.” SUZANNE R. FOURNIER 1296 Sassaquin Avenue “Susie Cream Cheese” — College Course — _ designs her own clothes — a Diet aide at Union Hospital — hopes to become an airline stewardess — “fun-loving.” DENNIS G. FLOOD 352 Shaw Street “Floyd” — College Course — member of an astronomy club — bowling enthusiast — likes girls with long hair — hopes to fly his own plane — future meteorologist. MICHELLE FORAND 825 Middle Road Acushnet “Mickie” — College Course — housemaid at Union Hospi- tal — enjoys driving through the country in a “Charger” — would like to become X-ray technician. DAVID FOWLE 26 Bullock Street Sports Editor of “Crimson Log” — Honor Society — Pres. Biology Club — delegate to Atoms for Peace Conference — German Proficiency Award — “respected and well-liked.” JAMES JOSEPH FLORENT 1335 Pleasant Street Business Course — likes to participate in sports — skiing and boating enthusiast — floorboy at Artista Sports- wear — happiest in the summer — future career in IBM. LINDA M. FORSBLOM 91 Hathaway Boulevard “Lyn” — Business Course — Advanced Girls’ Chorus — sewing and cooking are among her favorite pastimes — enjoys family gatherings — hopes to become a court stenographer. MARY FRANCIS 1127 Braley Road. College Course — Dietary aide at Union Hospital — loves to surf — admires a trustworthy male — happiest when on the beach — plans future career as a nurse — 49 “hysterical.” MAUREEN FOGAREN 159 Holyoke Street Business Course — favorite class is business machines — happiest on week-ends — ad- mires boys with a good sense of humor — to become an IBM operator. DORIS M. FOSTER 40 Milford Street “Dinky” — College Course — Pep Club, Junior Achieve- ment — member of C.Y.O. — enjoys an exciting football game — plans a future ca- reer in journalism — “never without a smile.” GERALD FREEDMAN 332 Hawthorn Street “Jerry” — Board member of Key Club, Golf Team, Student Court — Drama Club, Beanie Boys — Vice Pres. A.Z.A. — will remember building the Key Club bonfires — future career in law — “diplomatic.” SCE eerTt a ot ae ripe eres e ESN OD 8H KAREN FRANCES FREY 1309 Sassaquin Avenue College Course — Drama Club — Pep Club — waitress at Kresge’s — happiest on a week end date — Secret am- bition is to live in Hawaii — future teacher — “feminine, well-dressed miss.” NANCY J. FURTADO 46 Rodney French Boulevard “Alfie”? — College Course — Pep Club — East Office Aide — enjoys horseback riding and ice skating — counter clerk at Catelli’s Cleaners — will teach political science or history. KEVIN FREY 1309 Sassaquin Avenue “Kev” — College Course — Varsity Track Team — clerk at Harve’s Shoe Box — appreciates a tolerant, femi- nine girl — will remember the “barbarians” in the cafeteria “always at ease.” STEPHEN T. GADOMSKI 72 Ruth Street College Course “Crimson Log” Photographer, Traffic Squad, Manager of Football Team, Pres. of our Beanie Boys — Mr. Saltzman’s “super salesman” — “What would we ever have done without him?” GORDON TUFTS FULLER 394 Elm Street “Gordo” — Business Course — leisure time spent bowling, playing basketball — dislikes adhering to rules and regula- tions — would like to become a commercial airline pilot. WAYNE F. GAGNE 35 Chestnut Street “Gag” or “Scag” — Business Course — likes football — sail- ing enthusiast — spends lei- sure time “at the village” — hopes to visit California in near future — to be a drafts- man. ANNETTE E. GALLANT 21 Hope Street “Anne” — Business Course — Art Club — enjoys cooking, reading, and sewing — floor girl at Bunny Manufacturing Co. — planning a career in data processing. WILLIAM M. FURNESS 28 Willow Street “Bill” College Course — clerk at Stop Shop — finds his physics class in- teresting — likes working with electronics — looking toward a career in engineer- ing — “good disposition.” MARGARET A. GAJEWSKI 28 Hamlin Street Acushnet College Course — Honor Society, Pep Club — likes sewing her own wardrobe — an assembler at the Aerovox — waiting annoys her — a prospective lab technician. — DIANA M. GALLANT 1087 Phillips Road “Dino” — College Course — Pep Club — enjoys water sports and motorcycle riding — former cashier at B.P.M. — hopes for career as a com- mercial artist. LINDA HELENE GALLANT 21 Hope Street Acushnet “Lin” — Business Course — Art Club — will remember the auditorium periods — secretly desires to be an artist. CARL L. GALONSKA 324 Shaw Street “Fat Albert” — College Course — J.A. — likes to talk and draw — works at National Silver — _ secret ambition is to marry Nancy Sinatra — “rambunctious.” NEAL T. GALLIGAN 11 Winthrop Street “Scrooge” — Business Course — photography is one of his favorite hobbies — likes to travel — someday hopes to be a successful politician. WALTER P. GALUSKA 154 Branscomb Street “Wally” College Course — an enthusiastic surfer, ama- teur car mechanic — will re- member how school clocks never showed the right time — to become a commercial artist — “interested.” ALLEN GANETO 146 Pleasant Street Business Course — Cross Country Team — pool player — hopes to attend IBM school to study data processing — a basketball fan — admires sophisticated girls. JACK GANIS 497 Bedford Street College Course — Treasurer Beanie Boys — Herodotus Club, Science Club, Engin- eering Club — Junior Achieve- ment — Vice Pres. of S.Y.G. — future architectural engin- eer — “observant.” REISHA C. GARBATSKY 95 Carroll Street “Charlotte” — College Course — Pep Club, Drama Club, Future Nurses’ — member of B'nai B'rith Girls — enjoys a lively party — likes a boy to be neatly dressed — “giggly.” CELESTE R. GARMAN 395 Belleville Avenue “Celly” — College Course — favorite sport is basket- ball — admires a_ well-man- nered boy — future career in IBM — “unpretentious.” LINDA M. GASPAR 279 Bolton Street Business Course — Pep Club — Business Club — loves to dance and attend basketball games — favorite class is English — admires honesty in boys — “a sociable 5] gal.” CAROL A. GATHERAL 280 Harwich Street Business Course — Senior Steering Committee — Pep Club — likes Miss Cohen’s class — to become a_ book- keeper. ROLAND A. GAUTHIER 106 Ashley Boulevard College Course — _ enjoys playing the guitar and organ — works at Howdy’s — would like to discover a new sound in music. PAUL GIAMMALVO 72 Peckam Street Business Course — cashier at Giammalvo’s Market — en- joyed the noisy study halls — enjoys boating and water skiing in his spare time — is planning a career as an IBM operator. JOAN E. GODLEWSKI 114 Van Buren Street College Course — French Club — Girls’ Tennis Team — enjoys sewing — waitress at Dunkin’ Donuts — favors honest and thoughtful boys — hopes for a career as a lab technician. SANDRA M. GAUTHIER 504 Prescott Street “Sandy” — Business Course — likes to hear the 2:15 bell ring — enjoys Miss Sullivan’s bookkeeping class — likes to spend leisure time cheating at miniature golf — to be a secretary. DANIEL GILMETTE 414 Allen Street “Gil” — Business Course — Pres. of his J.A. Co. in 68 — employed at Hawthorne Lodge — secretly dreams of joining the Peace Corps — a future in business administra- tion — “boisterous.” KATHLEEN A. GOES 61 Rockdale Avenue “Kathy” — College Course — Honor Society — Pep Club — Bell Choir, Auditorium and Advanced Chorus — Li- brary aide — Legion of Mary — to become a social worker — “content.” IRE GARY C. GENARD 26 Yale Street “Gino” — College Course — member of Track Team — Traffic Squad — Treas. of C.Y.O. — will remember all the “flop” plays at N.B.H.S. — an aspiring author — “al- ways on the go.” DONALD R. GIROUARD 38 Mary Street Business Course — Varsity Football Team — plays C.Y.O. baseball — admires a girl who is both cute and neat — en- joyed his lunch shifts — car- eer in data processing — “al- ways where the action is.” NANCY D. GOLAS 93 Collette Street “Nance” — College Course — Student Council in Jr. and Sr. years — Drama Club, Ski Club — to become a writer — enjoys her English class — dislikes getting “the line” from boys — “an individualist.’ ARTHUR S. GERARD 902 Terry Lane “Plow” — Business Course A.V.A. operator — Asst. Jr. Counselor — DeMolay Boys — likes to ride his motorcycle — a hunter and fisherman — can be found cooking at Pa Raffa’s. ROBERTA V. GODBER 1446 Sassaquin Avenue “Flipper” — Cheerleader — Honor Society, Girls’ League, Jr. Counselor — Drama Club - Outstanding Female Gymnast Southeastern N.E. 66 — would like to join U.S. Olympic Team — “determined.” GAYLE L. GOLENSKI 937 Ludlow Street College Course — Honor Society, Asst. Treas. Future Teachers Club — Pep Club — J.A. — enjoys 8th period studies — future math teacher — “soft-spoken.” LEONARD A. GOLLIS 196 Bedford Street “Len” — College Course — Winter Track — member of A.Z.A. and U.S.Y. — history is his favorite class — most happy when playing sports — to enter business — “pensive.” JOHN J. GOMES 105 Bluefield Street Business Course — _ will remember the Professional Day — formerly employed by Raymer Corp. — “always up to something.” MICHAEL D. GOMES 106 Swan Street College Course — _inter- ested in the saxaphone — likes to drive his car — will remember walking around be- tween periods — enjoys being with a girl he can talk to. MARA ESTHER GOLUB 131 Brownell Street “Lizzy” — “Crimson Log” Art Ed. — Honor Society — Selected Chorale — _ enjoys riding, and singing — hostess to ‘68 exchange student — “sensitive and creative.” ) JOSEPH J. GOMES 105 Bluefield Street Business Course — admires a neat girl — will remember his studies — “the other half of the mischievous Gomes team.” JANICE C. GONNEVILLE 1049 Victoria Street “Jan” — Business Course _ Business Club — waitress at Gaudette’s Pavilion — will remember football rallies — plans future career as an air- line stewardess. ANDRE M. GOMES 95 Jenney Street College Course — Beanie Boys — usher at the Olympia Theatre — appreciates girls who are neatly dressed — especially enjoyed our basket- ball games. JOYCE ANN GOMES 46 Query Street College Course — Senior Steering Committee, Pep Club Drama Club, Pan-American Club, West Office aide — Sec. of her J.A. Co. — a dedi- cated Howdy’s patron — “lo- quacious.” LORRAINE GONSALVES 1149 Victoria Street “Sam” — College Course — Pep Club — loves to spend money — will remember 8th period studies — would love to travel to Australia — plans future career in field of IBM 53 i alOOLs FRED L. GOMES 53 Hicks Street College Course — R.O.T.C. — favorite sport is baseball — likes to spend his leisure time drawing — really enjoys his art class. JUSTA MARY GOMES 327 Ash Street “JuJu” — Business Course — Battalion Adjutant, Maj. in GAMS — N.A.A.C.P. — en- joys dancing and collecting records — dreams of going to Hawaii — future accountant — “so nice!” , l KAREN A. GOODMAN 47 Carroll Street Business Course — waitress at B.P.M. — admires boys who are both sincere and under- standing — enjoys creative writing — dreams of becoming an accomplished author. SUSAN H. GOYETTE 1137 Westgate Street “Sue” — Business Course — enjoys bowling and water skiing — dislikes loud, con- ceited boys — cashier at Fer- nandes Market — remembers dropping lunch tray in cafe- teria — “pleasant.” OTIS CARL GREEN 431 Mill Street “Odie” — General Course — former Jr. Counselor for the Neighborhood Youth Corps — likes to hear soul records — favorite sport is football — to make a career in the military service. CATHERINE GRACA 45 Alva Street “Cathy” — Business Course — Pep Club — Guidance Office aide — horsewoman — enjoys leisurely strolls — _ prefers boys with outgoing person- alities — planning a secretarial career. = ha, PAUL GREEN 144 Cedar Street Business Course — Beanie Boys — an enthusiastic girl- watcher — football is his favorite sport — future com- puter programmer. 54 440 Hawthorn Street “Dave” — College Course — Honor Society — Chess Club — Golf Team — caddy at Allendale Country Club — enjoys swimming, golf, and chess — aspiring lawyer — “an earnest, friendly fellow.” PEDRO JOHN GRACE 1006 Kempton Street “Pistol Pete” — General Course — enjoys hunting and fishing — hates missing his favorite TV programs — won’t forget accidentally walking into the girls’ locker room — “intense.” DAVID A. GREENE 34 Little Oak Road “Dave” — College Course Track — Varsity Football, Teams — works at Fernandes Supermarket — attracted to quiet, fun-loving girls — to become a teacher — “a lady’s man.” ELAINE GOYETTE 18 Clark Street Business Course — “Crimson Log ” typist — enjoys football rallies and basketball games — her favorite subject is English — is planning a secretarial ca- reer — “indispensable.” LINDA MAE GRASELA 12 Park Drive Acushnet Business Course — really enjoyed her art class — pre- fers boys with dark hair and blue eyes — plans a career in bookkeeping — works at Pierce Garment. ALBERT L. GRENIER 199 Harvard Street “Casino” — College Course — Vice Pres. Portuguese Pan- American Club — R.O.T.C., Captain — Rifle Team — likes blue-eyed blondes — “future playboy!” LOUISE A. GUILLETTE 574 Union Street “Gilly” — College Course — Y.W.C.A. — Girls’ Soft- ball, Volleyball, Basketball Teams — swimming instructor for handicapped — an avid outdoor camper — plays the guitar “outdoorswoman.” MERVYN LEON HAMER 390 Bedford Street “Merv” — Honor Society, Key Club, National Merit Letter of Commendation — will re- member the Tech Tourney ’68 — dislikes foolishly dressed girls — future aeronautical engineer — “brilliant.” LINDA ANNE HARTLEY 32 Florence Street “Crimson Log” Staff, Girls’ League, Honor Society, Sr. Steering Committee, Future Nurses’, Pep Club — Treas. of M.Y.F. — Rainbow Girls — hates soggy french fries — “cute and cunnin!” MICHAEL P. GULA 389 Harwich Street “Mike” — College Course — Pres. of Key Club — Band, Beanie Boys, Drama Club — Y.M.C.A. — admires a quiet girl — pet peeve is term papers — future pilot — “an asset to any class.” STEVEN L. HAMMOND 147 Eighth Street “Brillo” — Business Course — Golf Team, J.V. Basketball Team — member of Drama Club — packer at B.P.M. — appreciates an understanding person — hoping to become a disc-jockey — “helpful.” f DEBORAH L. HASKELL 192 Park Street “Debby” — College Course — Drum Majorette — Future Nurses’, Pep Club, Vice Pres. J.A. Co. — one of the “Howdy’s gang” — dislikes phony friends —our “Jolly Green Giant.” EDWARD V. HAGGERTY 260 Lafayette Street College Course — reporter for “Crimson Courier” — em- ployed at Mammoth Mart — liked his 6th luntch shift — someday hopes to have more money than Howard Hughes — “clever with words.” LUCY ANN HARRIMAN 402 Union Street College Course — “Crimson Log” Staff, Pep Club, Drama Club, Future Teachers, N.B. H.S. Chorale, Girls’ Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis Teams — plans career in physical edu- cation — “well-rounded.” ANN MARIE HALLE 4125 Acushnet Avenue Business Course — enjoys drawing and painting — finds long-haired males attractive — loves the summer season — hopes to work as a clerical typist. JOHN HARRISON, III 77 Mt. Pleasant Street College Course — _ loves listening to or playing pro- gressive jazz — member of a musical group — enjoyed N.B. H.S. dance bands — remem- bers being in homeroom by 8:10 “or else” — “versatile musician.” GARY A. HASLAM 46 Robeson Street “Happ” — College Course — Varsity Football, Track Teams — enjoys spending leisure time at Horseneck Beach — dis- likes an over-possesive female — nice to be with — “our hand- some No. 33.” STEPHEN D. HERR 78 Quaker Lane Acushnet College Course — Football and Baseball Teams — loves the beach — sings in church choir — dislikes being treated as a child — would like to play pro baseball. JUDY E. HOWE 3932 Acushnet Avenue “Judy” — General Course — belongs to her church grange — car hop at Del’s Drive-in — enjoys the company of a boy with a good sense of humor — future secretary. SHELLEY A. HAVENS 117 Sycamore Street “Charlie” — Business Course — enjoys sewing and dating — volunteer at St. Luke’s Hospital — filer at Aerovox — will al- ways remember the Durfee Games — “sparkling.” CATHERINE M. HESKETH 12 Cleveland Street Acushnet “Cathy” — College Course — Pep Squad — J.A. — Jr. Steering Committee — is often painting or writing in her spare time — a future teacher — “pert.” JOAN SCOTT HUGHES 78 Brownell Street College Course — Honor Society — Girls’ League — Pep Club — admires sincerity — happiest with happy people — hates red socks on boys — enjoyed history class — “charm- ing.” BRUCE J. HERMAN 14 Ryan Street Business Course — J.A. — Herodotus Club — hobbies in- clude bowling and _ playing football — admires a quiet and understanding girl — a future teacher — “affable.” RODNEY S. HICKS, JR. 33 Prouteau Street Acushnet College Course — Drama Club — clerk at Senecal’s Pharmacy — will remember football rallies — enjoyed Mr. Boivert’s chem. class — future in engineering. JOHN E. HUGHES 145 Chancery Street Editor of “Crimson Log” — Vice Pres. Honor Society — President Debating Society — Biology Club, Harvard Book Award — National Merit Letter of Commendation holder — 56 “unparalleled.” JAMES HERO 212 North Second Street “Jimmy” — College Course — Drama Club — he can be found playing pool in_ his spare time — will remember our °67 and ’68 basketball teams — enjoys drag racing — “considerate.” CHARLES S. HORVITZ 350 West Clinton Street “Charlie” — College Course — Key Club — Beanie Boys, Engineers Club — A.Z.A. — enjoys surfing, skiing, and mountain climbing — guitar teacher — hopes to become an engineer — “easy going.” MADELINE C. HUNT 33 Sycamore Street “Mad” — Business Course — member of Pep Club — Junior Achievement — happy when horseback riding or bowling — admires honest boys — to be a dental assistant — “so attrac- tive.” ’ DAWN C. HUTCHINSON 262 Peckham Road Acushnet College Course — Art Club — Pres. of her church youth group — enjoys surfing — admires a boy with personality — cashier at Kentucky Fried Chicken — “full of energy.” LINDA IRWIN 20 Trinity Street College Course — Future Teachers’ Club — Drama Club — Concert Chorale — Grace Church Choir — _ talented pianist — to be a teacher of music — “demure.” JOSEPH A. JACINTHO 490 Maxfield Street “Joey” — College Course — ‘68 Treas. Biology Club — enjoys listening to music — participant in Upward Bound and ONBOARD Pro- grams — plans career as veteri- narian — “happy-go-lucky.” JOAN HYLAND 13 Ryan Street College Course — Majorette — Banner Carrier 68 — danc- ing school — Nurse’s Aide at Our Lady’s Haven — likes a boy to be thoughtful — to become a teacher — “considerate.” SUSAN I. ISHERWOOD 31 Bradford Street “Sue” — College Course — Student Council — Senior Steering Committee — Pep Club — amateur guitarist — future English teacher — one of N.B.H.’s most faithful fans — “spirited.” JACOB E. JACOBSEN 503 Hillman Street “Jack” — College Course — does odds and ends at Big G — enjoys Mr. Goodfellow’s physics class — feels he will always remember graduation — hopes to become an elec- trical engineer. WAYNE IGNACIO 12 Stackhouse Street “Grogg” — College Course — Traffic Squad, Chess Club — likes football and sports car racing — looks for innocence, femininity in the opposite sex — to bea mechanical engineer. JULIET ISIDORO 92 Thompson Street “Julie” — College Course — Portuguese Pan-American Club, Future Teachers’ Legion of Mary, sings in her church choir — likes listening to records and sketching — “domestic.” PEDER R. JACOBSEN 97 Robert Street “Jake” — Business Course — happy working on cars and motorcycles — employed as a painter on fishing boats — will always remember the lunch shifts — plans future 57 career as a car dealer. DOUGLASS R. IRWIN 26 Crompton Street “Mickey” Business Course — Business Club — Beanie Boys — enjoys bowling — secretly would like to be a basketball star — planscareeras accountant . IRA MARK ISRAEL 509 Nash Road College Course — “Crimson Log” photographer — Beanie Boys, Key Club, Engineers’ Club — Soph. and Jr. Student Council — recipient of Ford Future Scientist Award — “top-notch.” DONNA M. JASINSKI 304 Tinkham Street Business Course — Banner Carrier — J.A. — takes dancing lessons — enjoys N.B.H.S. Study halls — remembers Miss Burchell’s English class — future office worker. oe EDWARD STEPHEN JATA 3 Wildwood Road “O.J.” — College Course — Track Team — Beanie Boys — C.Y.O. ball teams — enjoys surfing — happiest at the beach — secretly hopes to be a movie star — “devilish.” SHARON A. JOIA 125 Rivet Street “Sha” — Business Course — GAMS - Herodotus Club — Captain of Corp., Junior Achievement — enjoys basket- ball — most happy with friends — to become a private secretary. CYNTHIA A. JENNINGS 300 Allen Street “Cindy” — College Course — Sec. Future Nurses’ Club — Pep Club — will remember the rallies — secret ambition is to spy for the CIA. — “gentle and delicate.” PAUL STANLEY JOSEFEK 198 Branscomb Street College Course — Varsity Baseball Team — enjoys listen - ing to music — likes to play golf — attracted to casual and sincere females — plans career as athletic director — “so easily-liked.” ri ‘58 gineer — “mischievous.” WESLEY A. JOCKS 176 Emerson Street College Course — Ist Lt. R.O.T.C. — Auditorium and Chorale Chorus — _ admires honesty and initiative — hopes to become a social worker — “warm-hearted.” SHARON L. JOSEPH 62 Rockdale Avenue Business Course — finds her English class enjoyable — “Howdy’s” is second home — happiest when eating — will remember the rallies — likes all male traits — IBM career. ROBERT ALFRED KAY 172 Wilson Street College Course — Beanie Boys — enjoys surfing — attracted to sweet girls — works at Browne’s Pharmacy — pet peeve is 9th periods — to become a mechanical en- ROBERT S. JOHNSON 364 Coral Street “Bob” — College Course — enjoys working on car engines — will remember Durfee games — dislikes “loud-mouths” would like to drive racing cars. SOPHIA KALOGREDIS 195 Tremont Street Business Course — Library Aide — Business Club, Ad- vanced Girls’ Chorus — Sec. of Jr. G.O.Y.A. — Likes play- ing tennis — a future medical secretary — “helpful.” CLAUDIA E. KAZEN 336 Orchard Street Business Course — enjoys singing and watching drag races — favorite class is con- sumer ed. — works as a waitress at Greg’s Restaurant — to be- come a secretary. GAIL ALICE KENYON 20 Warren Street College Course — Honor Society — Future Teachers; Drama Club, Pep Club — office worker at Our Lady’s Chapel — will remember that “muddy Durfee battle in 68 — “a sweet little miss.” CYNTHIA C. KERSHAW 20 Emma Street “Cindy” College Course — Nurse’s Aide at Jewish Con- valescent Home — may become an airline stewardess — would like to find a. tall, dark, and handsome “Romeo” — “carefree.” SCOTT GERALD KISNER 273 Carroll Street “Kissner” — College Course — Key Club — Beanie Boys — plays J.C.C. basketball — guitarist — loves “suave.” to surf 6 foot waves in the rain — hopes to become an engineer — . NANCY K. KENYON 71 Mill Road College Course — Honor Society — Student Council — Future Teachers’, West Office Aide — C.Y.O. — en- joys surfing — admires a boy with a neat appearance — “pretty, and so graceful.” JUDY E. KIELTYKA 112 Princeton Street College Course — Honor Society — Future Teachers’ Club, Pep Club, American Field Service — devoted foot- ball fan — plans career in elementary education — “un- derstanding.” CHRISTY L. KLECHA 77 Morris Street “Chrissie” — College Course — Pep Club — playing the piano and dancing are two of her interests — will remember the false fire alarms — “sprite.” 59 CAROLYN B. KING 580 Hathaway Road Business Course — Drama Club — enjoys art room at N.B.H.S. — will remember Durfee games — pet peeve is teachers who don’t practice what they preach — “an in- dividualist.” STEVEN K. KNOWLES 224 Harwich Street “Steve” — College Course — Varsity Football and Baseball Teams — C.Y.O. — enjoys water skiing and ice hockey — happiest after winning a game “whatta sweetheart!” DEBORAH ANNE KING 64 Cornell Street “Debbie” — College Course — Treas. Girls’ League, Treas. Pep Club, Pres. of M.Y.F. — Chorale — Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Girls — will re- member the Durfee games — “a girl with distinction.” ANDREW S. KOCZERA 115 Bullard Street “Granatelli” — College Course — Lt. Col ., Battalion Commander in R.O.T.C., Rifle Team — C.Y.O. Basket- ball — relaxes while hunting and fishing — to enter field of law — “affable.” - MICHAEL A. KOCZERA 15 Penniman Street College Course — _ plays C.Y.O. Basketball — member of A.J.B.C. — dislikes fool- ish, giggly girls — loves to bow! — will remember winning G.B.L. title in Somerville. WILLIAM A. KRAUSE 511 Ashley Boulevard “Bill” — College Course — Audio-Visual operator — enjoys oil painting — motor- cycle and race car enthusiast — happiest during vaca tions — would like to become college professor. CAROL ANN LaBRODE 42 Bluefield Street Business Course — member of a drum and bugle corps color guard — favorite sport is swimming — dislikes con- ceited people — to become a secretary — “bashful but nice.” NANCY LEE KOCZERA 1041 Chaffee Street “Nell” — College Course — enjoys sewing and stamp collecting — looks for respect and neatness in the opposite sex — dislikes rainy days — hopes to become a nurse — “pensive.” ELAINE L. KUBEL 29 Tremont Street College Course — J.A. — Girls’ Chorus — artistic interests fill her spare time — aspires to become an artist. PAUL R. LaBRODE 188 Middle Road Business Course — Beanie Boys — accomplished musician — employed at Norton Elec- tronics — spends spare time working on cars — to enter the field of electronics. 60 VINCENT P. KORONA 15 Calumet Street College Course — formerly worked at Gulf Hill — female vanity annoys him — will remember helpfulness of his teachers at N.B.H.S. — hap- piest when relaxing after school. THOMAS JOSEPH KULAS 22 Willard Street College Course — _ pizza- maker at Me Ed’s — an all-around sports fan — re- members the first football victory in our Senior year — annoyed by forgetful people — “never a care.” JACQUELINE N. LACKIE 1015 Cherokee Street “Jackie” — Business Course — likes to listen to records — horseback riding is her fa- vorite sport — admires a calm, cool, collected boy, — to be- come a secretary. EDWARD J. KOSKA 16 Pershing Avenue Acushnet “Tuey” — College Course — Honor Society — C.Y.O. — plays baseball — clerk at Acushnet Pharmacy — future engineer — “the quiet type.” BONNIE LOU LaBARGE 840 Terry Lane College Course — _ East Office Aide — member of Acushnet Golden Raiders — happiest when around small children — _ future teacher — “a perfectionist.” LOIS E. LACKIE 256 Dawson Street “Lo” — College Course — likes to read — _ favorite class is math — enjoys the football games and rallies — likes friendly and __ polite boys — hopes to become a teacher. LORRAINE G. LACKIE 148 Peckham Road Acushnet “Lorrie” — Business Course — enjoys “fooling” with her Irish Setter — happiest when with her boy friend — secretly desires to be a model. GLENN A. LAKS 31 Sycamore Street College Course — _ leisure time is spent practicing karate — enjoys his U.S. History class — can be found at basket- ball games — pet peeve is people who are “brown-nosers” — “handsome!” MARGARET LAPRE 357 West Clinton Street Business Course — member of Business Club — salesgirl at Star Store — likes foot- ball games — will remember studies in the auditorium — “always ready with a joke.” a, ANDREW A. LAFFERTY 87 Hathaway Boulevard “Andy” — Business Course — works at_Colonial Pancake House — drag racing is one of his favorite pastimes — always friendly smile — data processing. appreciates a_ girl’s career in STEVEN B. LAMARCHE 82 Holly Street College Course — member of Traffic Squad — Student Court in Junior year — most happy when reading — will always treasure friendships from N.B.H.S. — hopes for a career in teaching. PEGGY ANN LAREAU 2623 Acushnet Avenue “Peggy” — College Course — Girls’ League — Traffic Squad, Jr. Counselor — Art Club — will remember “sneak- ing” into lunch — _ attends art classes — dislikes hypocrisy — “concerned for all.” 61 ar? KATHERINE S. LaFLEUR 28 Saucier Street Acushnet “Kathie” — Business Course — Future Nurses’, Pep Club, Herodotus Club — Advanced Girls’ Chorus — enjoys sewing, cooking — likes well-dressed boys — “involved.” ANN GLORIA LANDAU 596 Whittier Street College Course — Treas. Future Teachers — Junior Counselor — Drama _ Club, Pep Club, French Club — Aud. Chorus — East Office Aide — volunteer at Center for Retarded Children — “cordial.” GAIL E. LARSEN 641 Union Street College Course — _ Sec. Future Teachers’ — Drama Club, Pep Club — Honor Society — _ happiest when helping others — _ dislikes people who are domineering — career as a teacher — “glow- ” ing. SUSAN LAGASSE 10 Blain Street Acushnet “Sue” — College Course — Future Nurses’ Club — enjoys playing tennis — liked home- room periods — feels a sense of humor is important in a male — “personable.” JEAN LANDREVILLE 14 Nyes Lane College Course — works at Gaudette’s Pavilion — basket- ball and football fan — plays sports and works on cars as a pastime — hopes to pursue a career in law. PAULINE C. LAVALLEE 1017 Churchill Street Business Course — Junior Achievement — enjoys spend- ing leisure time sewing, swim- ming and listening to records — happy watching football games — a future in the busi- ness world. BONNIE M. LEBLANC 239 Sawyer Street Business Course — conces- sion clerk at Capitol Theater — likes to skate and bowl — doesn’t trust a sly, over-con- fident boy — won’t forget that “rainy” 68 Durfee Game. RAYMOND R. LEMERY 1041 Purchase Street “Ray” — College Course Hh can be found at baseball games — will never forget bewildered sophomores in study halls — would like to race in the In- dianapolis 500 — “a thoughtful lad.” RAYMOND J. LEDVINA 408 Mill Street “Ray-Ray” — College Course — enjoys playing baseball — happiest in the summertime — former bus boy at B.P.M. Luncheonette — plans to make the Air Force his career. ROBERT V. LEMIEUX 146 Bullard Street College Course — Spring Track Team in Soph. Year — Chandy’s Surf Competition Team — dreams of an invi- tation to the World Surfing Meet — would like to be a marine biologist. 62 MICHAEL J. LAWRENCE 150 Brightman Street College Course — leisure time devoted to dances and having fun — works at Mars — favorite class is P.O.D. — enjoys playing baseball — to go into the service. WARREN Y. LEE 298 County Street College Course — enjoys reading a good book — looks forward to auditorium periods — admires girls who have pleasing personalities. LUISETTE P. LEMOS 236 Cornell Street “Louie” — Treas. Portuguese Pan-American Club — Candy Striper at St. Luke’s Hospital — will never forget all the fake bomb scares — enjoys ice skating and swimming — “out-going.” SUSAN GAIL LEACH 30 Aquidneck Street “Sue” — Business Course — Band, Advanced Girls’ Chorus — volunteer at St. Luke’s Hospital — skiing and swim- ming are two of her favorite pastimes — will remember the many fire drills. LYNN C. LEFRANCOIS 45 Rogerson Avenue Acushnet Business Course — Senior and Junior Steering Committee — Treasurer of J.A. Company — Drama Club, Pep Club, Ad- vanced Girls’ Chorus — favor- ite class is English. ROSELINDA P. LEMOS 236 Cornell Street “Rosie” — College Course — Sec. Portuguese Pan—Amer- ican Club — Advanced Girls’ Chorus — Pep Club — has slogan button collection — loves N.B.H.’s spirit — “good natured.” ANDREA LEONTIRE 29 Lake Street “Greek” — Cheerleader — “Crimson Log” Personals Ed., Treas. Honor Society, Chair- man Girls’ League City Mis- sions, Jr. Steering Committee — has a passion for candy apples — “extraordinaire!” JOANNE M. L’HEUREUX 19 Monroe Drive “ ” o” — Business Course — Pep Club — Business Club — will remember games and rallies — waitress at Arlan’s Snack Bar — would like to be an accountant. BARBARA LIPSETT 28 Emma Street College Course — Pres. of her J.A. Co. — Pan-American Club — Jr. Volunteer at St. Luke’s Hospital — could al- ways liven up the study halls — likes a friendly male — “fun-loving.” STEPHEN W. LEPIRE 18 Willard Street “College” — College Course — dislikes talkative people — works at Me Ed’s — is hap- piest when driving — pet peeve is not being allowed to sleep in studies — prospective jour- nalist. MICHAEL E. LIBERTY 1529 Acushnet Avenue “Chief” — College Course — Pres. Pan-American Club — Battalion Cadet Major, Ex- ecutive Officer in R.O.T.C. — Outstanding Cadet of the Year as Soph., Rifle Team — J.A. — “authoritative.” JEFFREY S. LIPSITT 156 Ryan Street College Course - Beanie Boys, Drama Club — Key Club — Golf and Baseball Teams — Sec) Vol (AZAR, J[G.Gi 7 — enjoys playing folk guitar, skiing — “a real smooth op- erator.” ALBERT D. LEVASSEUR 57 Sutton Street “Al” — Business Course — member of N.B.H.S. Band — cashier at Fernandes’ Market — happiest with Tina — dreams of becoming another Al Hirt — to become computer pro- grammer — “casual.” JOHN MICHAEL LIMA 128 Campbell Street “Noj” — College Course — spends his leisure time draw- ing, listening to music — ap- prentice carpenter — dislikes people who feel superior to others — a hopeful artist — “self-assured.” CHRISTINE L’HEUREUX 182 Hathaway Road Acushnet “Chris” — College Course — Honor Society — enjoys ice skating — keeps her tele- phone line busy — liked the lab periods — dislikes “finks” — “perceptive and helpful.” MARK LINKIEWICZ 84 Milford Street “Bear” — College Course — Key Club — Lt. Traffic Squad — head of Aud. back- stage workers — Main Office Aide — pastimes include ham radios and_ sailboat racing — “mighty.” THOMAS T. LISAK 116 Maywood Street “Tom” — College Course — Honor Society — Asst. Ed. of “Alpha” Tennis Team — Eagle Scout — works at Arlans Snack Bar — hopes to become a chemical engineer “con- siderate.” ROBERTA LOBO 70 Morgan Street “Berta” — College Course — Pan-American Club — Senior Steering Committee — J.A. — E.Y.C. — Girls’ Chorus — ad- mires an understanding person — “perky.” JUANITA LOPEZ 960 South Water Street Business Course — spends her leisure time sewing and painting — will remember hissing at the sophomores — likes a boy who can carry on an intelligent conversation. DOLORES LIVRAMENTO 444 Purchase Street “Dolo” — College Course — enjoys reading, dancing, and listening to records — tester at Raymer Bags Co. — happy in P.O.D. — dislikes conceit in the opposite sex — a future teacher. ALLEN LOPES 496 Acushnet Avenue “Bussy” — Business Course — favorite sport is football — enjoys drag racing — hap- piest at night — aspires to enter the business world — “never without his hat.” GREGORY J. LORD 1305 Pleasant Street Business Course — likes to watch drag races — happiest when eating — secretly hopes to be a race car driver for Sox and Martin — to go into data processing. JOSEPH A. LIVRAMENTO 211 Purchase Street “Jo-Jo” Business Course — member the Cross Country, Winter ‘Erack™ Leams )— ican Society — Track, and Spring Afro-Amer- wishes to attend S.M.T.I. in preparing for business career. 64 ANITA VIEIRA LOPES 202 Park Street “Nitty” College Course — Second Lt. in GAMS — looks forward to auditorium periods — Tabor Nursing Home aide — dislikes rude boys — favorite class is P.O.D. — “jovial.” THOMAS A. LOVERIDGE 174 Rounds Street “Slim Jim” — General Course — Varsity Basketball Team — Drama Club — enjoys all sports especially surfing and _ basket- ball — always disliked bossy traffic cops — to join Navy — “compatible.” DIANE L. LIZOTTE 972 Phillips Road Business Course — enjoys roller skating in her leisure time — consumer ed. — will especially remember the victory rallies. likes her class in JAMES JUSTIN LOPES 232 Grinnell Street “Jayme” — General Course — Gymnastic Team — Drama Club — Beanie Boys — dislikes rowdy girls — likes females with pretty eyes and smiles — secret ambition is to become a lawyer. STEVEN LOWE 162 Elm Street College Course — Honor Society — Science Club, Chess Club — enjoys bowling and slot-car racing —_ sales- man at Schwartz Building Supplies — future electrical engineer — “quiet.” JEFFREY T. LUCAS 7 Stone Street “Kooky Lucas” — College Course — Junior Achievement — will remember the old study hall — favorite class is gym — pet peeve is policemen at N.B.H.S. — “a sprite elf.” SUSAN A. McCULLOUGH 15 Durfee Court “Suzie” — College Course — Pep Club — member of Future Nurses’ Club — Rain- bow Girls — favorite class is P.O.D. — would like to become a professional model — “agreeable.” EILEEN MARIE McNEIL 837 Shawmut Avenue “Business Course — _ Sec. Herodotus Club — Drama Club — enjoyed attending all the N.B.H.S. games and _ rallies — knuckle-cracking gives her the ’shivers” — a future book- keeper. JUDITH G. LYNAM 228 Bolton Street “Judy” — College Course — office clerk at Almeida Bus- lines — dislikes a boy with a bad temper — will remember the great spirit at all the games — future lab technician. SANDRA L. McGINNIS 46 Greenbrier Drive “Sandy” — College Course — Pep Club — dislikes un- friendly people —_ enjoys N.B.H.S. basketball games and being a Senior — would like to teach the mentally retarded — “willful.” SHARON LEE MACEDO 89 Mosher Street College Course — Honor Society — Future’ Nurses’ Club Historian — Sec. J.A. Co. — Pep Club, American Field Service —_ dislikes guys who wear turtlenecks — future nurse — “poised.” | LINDA M. McAULIFFE 152 Mill Street “Cricket” — Business Course — Pep Club — J.A. — hobbies include playing golf and horse- back riding — dreams of baking bread at Giusti’s Bakery. MICHAEL J. McGOWEN 40 Salisbury Street “Elvis” — College Course — lead singer in rock group — dislikes girls who play hard to get — pet peeve is back seat drivers — would like to go to Hawaii — to be an artist. SUSAN E. MACEDO 270 Bates Street “Sue” — College Course — enjoys dancing — prefers boys with good sense of humor — dislikes conceit — former car-hop at Mt. Pleasant Drive- In — hopes to marry a million- 65 aire. APN he JOYCE L. McCONVILLE 28 Homestead Avenue College Course — Pep Club — Steering Committee Jr. Year — can be found at any sports event — hopes to be- come an elementary school teacher — never forget “Wha- liam” — “what spirit!” BRYAN E. McKAY 252 Coffin Avenue College Course — detests un- necessary stupidity — admires N.B.H.S. student-teacher re- lationships — enjoys fishing, camping — to seek career in oceanography — “feels at home outdoors.” EDWARD MACEK 117 Cedar Grove Street “Ed” — College Course — an ardent sports fan — will remember the crowded corri- dors — hopes to become a civil engineer. BRADLEY R. MACHADO 546 Kirby Street “Brad” — College Course — enjoys playing basketball, hockey, and pool — another Howdy’s man — will remem- ber “stone” potatoes in cafeteria -_ plans career in oceanography — “changeable. WESLEY A. MAGOON 107 Swan Street “Wes” — College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — _ enjoys tinkering with cars — water- skiing enthusiast — remem- bers the “ruin of the boys’ room” — to become mechanical engineer. GAIL ANN MACHADO 74 Eugenia Street College Course — Soph. Vice Pres. — Honor Society — Pep Club — enjoys miniature golfing, go-karting — will remember the spirited foot- ball rallies — aspiring journal- ist — “so pretty.” SUSAN P. MANN 261 Carroll Street College Course — “Crimson Log” Staff — Honor Society — Girls’ League — Drama Club — Majorette — Pep Club — Treas. Bnai B’rith Girls — to become a social worker — “adorable.” WAYNE DENNIS MADORA 319 Highland Street Business Course — enjoys his two studies a day — will always remember the day he got caught smoking — can be found working at Walt’s Roast Beef — to go into the service. CYNTHIA J. MARCOTTE 34 Yale Street “Twiggy” — Business Course — member of Pep Club and Business Club — secretary of Holy Name C.Y.O. — enjoys dancing and golfing — a future secretary. JUDITH A. MARSDEN 180 Reynolds Street “Judy” — Business Course — Art Club — enjoys bowlin and skating — liked the niga up” auditorium days — dis- likes boys who are immature — future career in IBM. KATHLEEN M. MAGAN 170 Bellevue Street Business Course — member of Drama Club — Pep Club — spends leisure time cooking or sewing — admires neatness and honesty in boys — future secretary — “stately.” ALAN R. O. MAROTE 355 Court Street “Al” — College Course — drummerina band — employed at Dewalt Printing Inc. — an- noyed when girls won’t admit their mistakes — most happy working on cars — plans career in electronics. BEVERLY ALICE MARSH 22 Bream Street “Bev” — College Course — Pep Club, Future Teachers — enjoys attending the foot- ball and basketball games — admires a good sense of humor — dreams of career as an archaeologist. it: LESLIE MARSH 221 Princeton Street College Course — Winter Track, Baseball Teams — Beanie Boys — ardent golfer and skier — enjoys school spirit — would like to enter federal investigation work — “well-mannered.” a JESSIE MARSHALL 161 William Street College Course —_ sailing enthusiast — enjoys knitting — dislikes “know-it-alls” has enjoyed all rer homerooms — demands punctuality — future lab technician — “pleasing.” PETER B. MASCARENHAS 227 Orchard Street “Muskie” — College Course — likes karate, watching TV, and sleeping — annoyed by girls with squeaky voices — enjoys basketball games — to enter the Air Force — “an informal guy.” JANE M. MARSHALL 122 Moss Street College Course — J.A. — plays guitar — rides horses — will remember the senior study halls — admires a boy with ambition — nurse’s aide — enjoys her English class — a future nurse. THOMAS F. MARSHALL 48 Stowell Street “Tommy” — Business Course — likes to go dancing — will remember Miss Cohen’s class — happiest when he’s passed a test — plans to enter the service “appeals to the ladies.” NANCY C. MASSON 35 Meadow Lane Acushnet College Course — “Crimson Log” Staff, Honor Society, Girls’ League, Pep Club, Future Nurses’ — numerous science and medical awards — “magnetic and _ enthusiastic.” ANDREW MARTIN 107 Sutton Street “Andy” — Honor Society — President Drama Club — fa- vorite class is History — admires honesty in a girl — future teacher — “a _ touch of the dramatic.” CLAUDETTE Y. MASTERA 1057 Marion Street “Kris” — Business Course — Ist Sgt. in GAMS in Jr. year — likes riding on back of motor scooters — is now employed by Sig Midttun’s Bakery — to seek secretarial 67 work. WILLIAM MARTINS 47 Winsper Street “Quas” — College Course — Honor Society — basketball is his favorite sport — enjoys reading — says that girls’ most admirable traits are “les dif- ferences” — future chemist — “brainy.” MICHELLE MATHEWS 1037 Cove Road “Mich” — College Course — Future Teachers’ Club — Drama Club — East Office aide — enjoys swimming — to be- come an English teacher. CLAUDE J. MAYO 48 Mary Street College Course — enjoys playing the guitar and the organ — favorite class is math — will remember the Tech Tourney games — future math teacher. ARTHUR B. MEDEIROS 216 Bellevue Street “Art” — General Course — a bowler and swimmer — enjoys the food from our cafeteria — a cook at Kentucky Fried Chick- en — will remember all the false alarms — likes a girl with long hair. MARGARET MEDEIROS 160 Durfee Street “Peggy” — College Course — Drama Club — Art Club — J.A. — Pep Club — A.F.S. — Junior Counselor — likes to paint and play the guitar — future artist — “mirthful.” uh ae, CAROL A. MAZEWSKI 1034 Becket Street College Course — Senior and Junior Steering Committees office aide — J.A. — Drama Club, Pep Club — C.Y.O. — enjoys skiing, and traveling — dabbles in art — “distinctive.” CHARLENE MEDEIROS 501 South Second Street “Lee” — Business Course — Pep Club — happiest when N.B.H.S. has won a football game — to become a steno- grapher — “always laughing.” RAYMOND MEDEIROS 29 Winsper Street “Ray” — Business Course — member of J.A. — likes foot- ball games and rallies — a fountain clerk at the Com- munity Pharmacy — likes cute girls with long hair — hopes to become an accountant. 68 STEVEN DAVID MAZZA 114 Carroll Street College Course — Beanie Boys — J.C.C. — dislikes hair- pieces and falls — happiest when the surf’s up — dislikes eating lunch at 10:30 — will remember the uncontrollable study halls. DOLORES MEDEIROS 86 Howard Avenue “Del” — Business Course — likes to spend her leisure time bowling, skating, and dancing — future hairdresser. THOMAS W. MEEHAN 3837 Acushnet Avenue “Wooly” — College Course — favorite sport is basketball — dislikes girls who have no sense of humor — will always remember the Durfee games- to become an engineer. ANDREW MEADE 949 Hill Crest Road “Ang” — Beanie Boys — works at Thad’s Restaurant — surfing and football are fa- vorites — enjoys being with long-haired girls — pet peeve is finding a parking space. EDWARD MEDEIROS 1053 Dewey Street College Course — Honor Society — likes to spend leisure time bowling, playing golf, or playing chess — hopes to become an engineer. CAROL A. MELLO 16 Thatcher Street Business Course — Drama Club — Pep Club — typist for Neighborhood Youth Corps — likes football rallies and games — future secretary. CYNTHIA M. MELLO 59 Lawson Avenue Acushnet “Cindy” — General Course — Future Nurses’ — Office aide — a proficient accordion player — Nurse’s aide at Our Lady’s Haven — likes a mature gentleman. ‘nth rth SUSAN M. MELLO 306 Brock Avenue “Sue” — Business Course — Guidance Office aide — C.Y.O., Y.W.C.A. — salesgirl at Star Store — plans career in art, possibly as a fashion designer — “always looks so pretty.” NANCY A. MIDURA 88 Walden Street Business Course — enjoys horseback riding, swimming, and painting — art is her favorite class — hopes to become an accountant and to travel around the world — “composed.” ot; KENNETH J. MELLO 303 Park Avenue College Course — Honor Society — Junior Achievement — enjoys N.B.H.S. games — hopes to attain good standing in the community and enjoy life — a prospective dentist — “nice as they come.” STEPHEN A. MENDONCA 17 Oaklawn Street “Steve” — College Course — enjoys all sports — weight- lifting enthusiast — _ liked gym — dislikes over-sensitive girls — would like to own a new Corvette. ANDREW J. MILLER 115 Bedford Street “Andy” — Pres. Honor Society, Vice-Pres. Key Club, Pres. J.A. Achievers Assoc., Grand Prize N.B.H.S. Science Fair ’68 Hon. Mention Ford Foundation — Phillips Acad- emy — “unrivaled, superb.” � 69 f ha N brome TS % i : a es MICHAEL R. MELLO 195 Worcester Street “Snoopy” — Business Course — plays the drums — works at Poulos’ Pharmacy — admires everything about the opposite sex — plans to enter the Air Force. BEATRICE M. METCALF 56 Clark Street “Bea” — Business Course — GAMS, Girls’ Basketball, Base- ball, Volleyball Teams — hobbies include bowling and golfing — plans a career in computer programming. RHONDA L. MILLER 5 Ocean Street College Course — Senior Steering Committee — Drama Club, Pep Club, French Club — enjoys her French class — likes a boy who is considerate — to become a psychologist. fi. ; Pe ta oe =] Mitten BSS ZS Baie ae piepeanbenciienii SERRY E. MELLO 335 Rockdale Avenue College Course — enjoys sports — _ spends leisure time listening to records — admires intelligent girls — happiest after a N.B.HS. victory — plans a career in business administration. JOEL N. MICKELSON 401 Maxfield Street College Course — works at Stop Shop — a devoted Frisbee player — would like to know why water is wet — primarily concerned’ with future happiness — “a free spirit.” LYNNE V. MINGOLA 441 John Street College Course — enjoys reading, playing tennis, and watching TV — receptionist at Y.W.C.A. — admires a strong protective male — hopes to enter teaching profession. GILBERT MODESTO 19 Rodney Street Business Course — works as a clerk at Stop Shop — play- ing sports takes up his free time — always dreads waking up in the morning — a de- voted “girl watcher.” ARTHUR MONTEIRO 456 Purchase Street “Buddy” — General Course — enjoys playing guitar — former office employee at Water Department — _basket- ball fan — happiest out of school — aspiring musician. ABEL F. MOINHEIRO 9 Holden Street “Smokey” — College Course — pastimes include surfing and baseball — counselor at Camp Kennedy — likes a personable girl — would like to own a motorcycle — future teacher. GAIL MARIE MONTEIRO 427 Hillman Street College Course — Major in GAMS — Sgt. on Traffic Squad in ’68 — _ Collector of stuffed animals — Dietary aide at St. Luke’s — dreams of being a female Sherlock Holmes — “ comical.” MARIA H. MIRANDA 485 County Street Business Course — Portu- guese Pan-American Club — loves soaking up the sun on the beach — will remember all the Tech Tourney games — hopes to become an airline stewardess. A Hf Hf 4M it) ae 6 Oliveira Avenue Acushnet College Course — admires all the traits of the opposite sex — enjoys tinkering with cars — annoyed by “big mouths.” MARY M. MONTEIRO 395 Harwich Street College Course — _ Girls’ League — Jr. Class Vice Pres. — Drama Club, J.A. — Ski Club — enjoys skiing — writes poetry — _ happiest in Levi's — to be fashion 70 designer — “stunning!” WILLIAM S. MITCHELL 519 Nash Road “Billy” — College Course — enjoys music — will remem- ber football rallies and the Durfee games — physics is his favorite class — would like to teach. STEVEN GEORGE MONIZ 986 Terry Lane “Si” — College Course — Band member — works as a shipper at Colonial Textile Mfg. Corp. — plays saxaphone in leisure time — likes long haired girls — future disc jockey. JEFFREY ADRIAN MONTY 1529 Acushnet Avenue “Jeff? — Business Course — enjoys being with a girl who is happy-go-lucky — always disliked those weekend home- work assignments — looking toward a career in the Air Force. JEANNINE R. MOREAU 1067 Becket Street “Jin” — Business Course — reads, collects records, and plays the guitar in her spare time — can be found at football games — dislikes a fresh, conceited boy — to be an office worker. SHEILA EVA MORRIS 964 Elliot Street Honor Society — Pep Club — Drama Club — favorite class is Portuguese — car- hop at Del’s Drive-In — en- joys sewing, crocheting — likes to ice skate — future teacher — “inquisitive.” PATRICIA MURPHY 165 Rounds Street “Pat” — College Course — Pep Club, Future Teachers’ — J.A. — cashier at B.P.M. — likes sewing her own wardrobe — dislikes the slow-moving traffic in the corridors — “fragile.” JOYCE MOREIRA 94 Sylvia Street Business Course — works as a waitress at Marty and Tina’s — loves going on shopping sprees — dislikes a boy with exceptionally long hair — a future beautician. ROGER ERNEST MOTTA 439 Court Street Business Course — enjoys working on cars and drag- racing at Horseneck — likes to be driving fastest car on the road — dislikes maxi-skirts — future IBM operator. GERALD WAYNE NADEAU 63 Austin Street “Jerry” — College Course — enjoys tinkering with cars — prefers a girl with long, brown hair — enjoyed Miss Rainville’s French class — would like to be an oceanogra- pher — “boisterous.” CAROL JUDITH MORRIS 39 Roosevelt Street Business Course. KATHLEEN MOUTINHO 654 Brock Avenue “Kathy” — Business Course — GAMS, Sgt. First Class — enjoys roller skating — loves going to dances — will remem- ber Durfee rallies — future Home Economics teacher. MAUREEN ANN MORRIS 43 Hemlock Street “Moe” — College Course — spends leisure time playing guitar — _ likes collecting trivial facts — a great Red Sox fan — would love to join the Peace Corps. NANCY T. MURPHY 1057 Marlborough Street College Course — Honor Society — Pep Club — will re- member Mrs. Bolton’s class — enjoys sewing, reading, and winter sports — to go into IBM — “cheery and unaffected.” PETER J. NANOS 106 Bellevue Street College Course — enjoys driving his sports car — will remember the 66 Durfee game — happiest when he doesn’t have any homework — hated Mr. Saltzman’s ninth periods. MARGARET O’BRIEN 28 Borden Street “Maggie” — College Course — enjoys playing golf — dis- likes stubborn boys — happiest when sleeping — will remem- ber Tech Tourney games — hopes to revisit Hawaii. PATRICIA A. OLIVEIRA 14 Brewster Street “Mousey” — Business Course — loves listening to soul music — will remember all the fun in wild studies — dis- likes boys with very long hair — career in data processing. b JON NICKOWAL 30 Darling Street Acushnet “Nick” — Business Course — a drum teacher at the House of Drums — surfing buff — hopes to teach gym — admires a girl he can trust. DENISE G. OFFLEY 43 Cedar Street Business Course — GAMS — will always remember her classmates — happiest at 2:15 — pet peeve is being called “Shorty” or “Minny” — “good things come in small packages.” PAULA OLIVEIRA 138 Davis Street “Helmet” — Business Course — Jr. Counselor — Drama Club Pep Club — Advanced Chorus — Jr. Steering Committee — C.C.D. — this girl never runs out of spirit “what an eye- opener!” CATHERINE NIEDZWIEDZ 14 McGurk Street College Course — spends her leisure hours reading or walking — enjoys football games — will never forget her first Russian test — to be- come a teacher. FRANK K. OLEJARZ 27 Bluefield Street College Course — Key Club — member Varsity Basket- ball and Baseball Teams — could never forget all those physics experiments! — “one of our favorite people.” RICHARD OLIVEIRA 114 Fair Street “Rick” — College Course — clerk at Willow Tree — loves to sleep — enjoys watching television — _ plays guitar in spare time — plans career in accounting — _ political 79 campaigner — “civic-minded.” VIRGINIA F. NILES 340 Mt. Pleasant Street “Ginny” — College Course — Pep Club — Vice-Pres. of her church group — watches TV and crochets afghans in her spare time. JAMES D. OLIVEIRA 51 Hill Street “Jim” — Student Council — Junior Counselor — Tennis Team — Beanie Boys — All State Chorus — “Y” Swim Team — city record holder in breaststroke — swim teacher for handicapped “multi- faceted.” WALTER S. OLIVER 290 Bonney Street “Ollie” — College Course — Varsity Football Team — Track Team — R.O.T.C., Capt. — Pres. J.A. Company ‘68 — sports enthusiast — planning career in oceanography — “a hard worker.” STEVEN W. OLLIVIERRE 181 Smith Street “Cannon” — General Course — likes reading books on Afro- Americans and their problems — attracted to a quiet, sensible girl — hopes to become a social worker. JANICE M. PACHECO 199 Davis Street “Shorty” — Business Course — enjoys listening to records and reading — will remember Christmas Concerts — liked her Art class — looking to career as Air Force Nurse. LINDA TERRY PARKER 530 Middle Road Acushnet College Course — former salesgirl on Cape Cod — always ready to do something “crazy” — avoids overly shy boys — plans a career in teaching. INGRID B. OLSEN 226 North Street “Ingie” — Business Course — Vice Pres. of Trinity M.Y.F. — enjoys playing guitar and listening to Simon and Gar- funkel — secretly hopes to be a VISTA Volunteer — “chipper.” ee we, LOUISE M. PACHECO 182 Seabury Street “Lou” — Business Course — enjoyed attending all the N.B.H.S. game s — likes mini- ature golfing, bowling — pet peeve is cold Howdy’s cheese- burgers — to become re- ceptionist. PAULINE J. PARKER 124 Mill Street Business Course — GAMS — Portuguese Pan-American Club — participated in Upward Bound Project — hates “being pinched” — future psycholo- gist — “so sweet and friendly.” 73 THOMAS R. OUELLETTE 18 Myrtle Street Business Course — member of Business Club — dating tops his list of outside activi- ties — dislikes a pretentious, showy female — dreams of be- coming a world famous artist. PATRICIA A. PACHECO 80 Luke Street “Pat” — Business Course — Pupil Personnel Asst. — likes to sew in her spare time — waitress at Steve’s Coffee Shop — planning a career in data processing — “serene.” FATIMA PAULO 85 Hathaway Street Business Course — enjoys dancing and skating — now employed at M.C. Swift and Son as a secretary — detests arguments — plans a career in professional modeling — “striking!” EDWARD J. PACHECO 82 Nash Road “Chico” — Business Course — spends much of his spare time playing sports — always annoyed by parking problems at N.B.H.S. — a Frates’ Dairy man — career in computer programming. SUSAN A. PACZOSA 44 Roosevelt Street “Sue” — College Course — “Crimson Log” Typing Editor, Honor Society, Sr. Steering Committee — memberof Drama Club — an avid reader, tennis player — future social worker — “so gracious.” NATALIE PAULO 85 Hathaway Street “Nat” — Business Course — enjoys dancing at parties — likes being called “Angel” — secretary at Martin’s Cloth Shop — to be airline stewardess “Would you believe striking?” MICHAEL G. PATISTEA 7 Keene Street “Mike” — College Course — football is his favorite sport — works at Stop Shop — likes everything about the opposite sex — to become a broadcaster — “always has that broad smile.” JOHN J. PELCZARSKI 743 Hathaway Road College Course — Honor Society — Debating Society — Chess Club, Biology Club, Engineering Club — happiest when behind the wheel of a car — plams a career as a physician — “clever.” THOMAS M. PEASE 244 Irvington Street “Goober” — College Course — Traffic Squad in Soph. and Jr. years — will always re- member teasing the sophomores — dislikes learning foreign languages — to become civil engineer. MICHAEL R. PELLETIER 365 Hersom Street “Mike” — College Course — Treas. Science Club — Ser- vice Mgr. House of Drums — plays guitar, organ, and bass — happiest when working on cars and amplifiers — remembers bomb scare — “jaunty.” DONNA M. PEDRO 211 Grinnell Street Sec. Honor Society — Pres. Pep Club — Jr. Counselor — A.F.S. | Americans Abroad Participant — Pres. Ski Club — holder of National Merit Letter of Commendation — “superlative.” DONNA A. PEQUITA 243 Lawrence Street “Don” — College Course — Pep Club, Portuguese Pan- American Club, A.F.S. — Jun- ior Achievement — C.C.D. — enjoys bowling and_ playing tennis — future career as teacher. WAYNE G. PEQUITA 35 Middle Road Acushnet Business Course. JEROME C. PEDRO 131 Holyoke Street “Jerry” — Business Course — St. Mary’s C.Y.O. — he loves blue-eyed blondes — a devout lunch fan — is looking toward career in the field of IBM. EDWARD M. PEQUITA 198 Harwich Street “Eddie” — Business Course — Varsity Football, Basket- ball, ‘Track” Teams)— G.Y.O: baseball Team — enjoyed the football rallies — a great dancer — career in IBM — “fantastic, admired by all.” PAMELA M. PEREIRA 421 Purchase Street “Puff” — Business Course — Capt. in GAMS — O.L.O.A. cheerleader — danced in talent show for United Fund — will remember animal sounds in cafeteria — to be a dental assistant. ROBERT A. PEREIRA 23 Woodlawn Street “Bob” — College Course — an avid sports fan — will re- member falling asleep during boring auditorium speeches — life’s ambition is just to be successful — “such nice brown eyes!” CYNTHIA PERREIRA 185 Crapo Street “Cindy” — College Course — Girls’ Chorus — enjoys Mr. Lemenager’s French class — will remember the “penny- throwing” in the auditorium. DEBORAH PERRY 112 Bonney Street “Debbie” — Business Course — Pep Club, Business Club — enjoys watching MHorseneck drag races — hates Monday morning classes — will remem- ber the “orderly” lunch shifts — “well-groomed.” ROSEMARY PEREIRA 60 Taber Street “Rosie” — College Course — sewing and drawing occupy her spare time — will remem- ber great spirit displayed at rallies — hopes to pursue a career in fashion — “reserved.” BRENDA JOYCE PERRY 35 George Street Business Course — Sgt. in GAMS — spends leisure time collecting records — enjoys swimming — happiest when she’s with her boy friend. KATHLEEN D. PERRY 1219 E. Rodney French Blvd. “Kathy” — College Course — Future Nurses’ Club — en- joys swimming and boating — mother’s helper on week ends — wants to have eleven children — p lans to become a nurse — “lively.” BRIAN WAYNE PERRY 50 Pleasant Street “Sam” — College Course — Beanie Boys — Herodotus Club — R.O.T.C. — Traffic Squad — spends leisure time roller skating or swimming. ROBERT H. PERRY 81 Lake Street “Bob” — College Course — devoted sports fan — likes football victory rallies — dislikes conceited girls — happiest out of school — wants to “get rich quick” 75 “carefree.” CYNTHIA A. PERRY 1161 Sawyer Street “Cindi” — Business Course — enjoys painting in her spare time — admires the quality of respect in the opposite sex — disliked being pushed through lunch lines — hoping to be a beautician. DAVID S. PETERS 240 Acushnet Avenue “Guchy” — Business Course — Traffic Squad — member of Whalers’ Drum and _ Bugle Corps — performed in area play — sees himself as a uture secret agent. JEAN A. PETERS 51 Swift Street Business Course — GAMS Lt. Col. — enjoys horseback riding and golfing — _ likes to read — pet peeve is people who talk but never really say anything — hopes to become a medical secretary. DAVID PIMENTAL 406 Allen Street College Course — J.A. — likes the ladies — works at Hawthorne Lodge — enjoys water skiing, swimming finds searching for parking places frustrating — future draftsman. MARILYN M. PINA 994 Pleasant Street “Cookie” — Business Course — GAMS — former hospital SANDRA L. PHANEUF 17 Fairfield Street Acushnet “Lovie” — Business Course — skiing and swimming enthu- siast — looks forward to week ends — waitress at Pop Casey’s — a future secretary. DENNIS WAYNE PINA 93 Hathaway Boulevard Business Course — _ loves to tinker with his car — enjoys “walking the corridors” before school — Holiday Inn employee — admires a sharply dressed girl — planning a career in IBM — “a riot.” SALLY W. PINCHBECK 469 Main Street Acushnet Business Course — enjoys aide at St. Luke’s — demands re- spect from a boy — loves to sing — hopes for a career as a professional singer. sewing and listening to records — admires a trusting male — will remember the noisy audi- torium studies — future hair- dresser. KATHLEEN S. PIERCE 10 Monmouth Street Acushnet “Kathy” — Business Course — favorite sport is swimming — admires a boy who respects her — future secretary. FRANCINE G. PINA 5 Lincoln Street “Franny” — College Course — GAMS — Advanced Chorus — Traffic Squad as Jr. — in The Golden Raiders Drum and Bugle Corps — enjoys traveling — hopes to enter teaching — “strong personality”’ FATIMA PINHO 101 Bonney Street “Tina” — Business Course — Portuguese Pan-American Club — enjoys golfing and ten- nis — horseback riding enthu- siast — wants to enter Indian- apolis 500 — plans a career as 76 2 stewa rdess. BRUCE R. PIMENTAL 81 Bluefield Street General Course — Beanie Boys — enjoys football and baseball — dislikes getting up in the morning — annoyed by uncommunicative girls — hopes to live in California someday. JANICE PINA 158 Thompson Street “Jan” — Business Course — memberof Pep Club — enjoys the beach — admires an in- teresting personality in a boy — dreaded waking up early on school days. LINDA C. PINTO 214 Clifford Street “Lin” — College Course — Alpha Staff, Drama Club, French Club — interested in painting — works at Homelyke Bakery — _ future fashion designer. STEVEN BRUCE PINTO 335 Elm Street “Bones” — General Course — Sgt. on Traffic Squad for three years — Beanie Boys — enjoys building model cars — works at Lincoln Park — would love to play semi-pro football — “absent-minded.” RONALD A. PLANTE 132 Van Buren Street “Ronnie” — Business Course — works on cars in his spare time — likes his law class — will remember Mr. Gracia’s announcements on the P.A. system — to become an auto mechanic. CYNTHIA A. POLLARD 253 Eugenia Street “Cindy” — College Course — office worker at Sear’s Roebuck — dislikes constant kidding — loves to spend leisure time at Horseneck Beach — to teach elementary school — “kooki.” ; Sha RONALD JOSEPH PIRES 64 Alden Street “Felix” — College Course — Debating Society — former Secretary-Treasurer of Organ Club — alternate Steering Committee member — future career in engineering — “brilliant.” BRUCE L. PLUMMER 310 Park Street “Brucie” — College Course — Bell Choir, Concert Chorale — District and All-State Chorus — Sunday School Teacher, Pres. of Church Youth Group — “our golden throat.” BARBARA POMBO 949 Abrams Street College Course — really enjoys her English class — happiest when she can do what she wants to — is annoyed by rude people. 77 MICHAEL PISARCZYK 969 Monmouth Street “Mike” — College Course — J.A. — C.Y.O. — surfing ranks as his favorite sport — admires quiet, long-haired girls — thinks N.B.H.S. is much too old — hopes to attend B.C.C. DONNA POIRIER 282 Tinkham Street Business Course — _ Busi- ness Club — likes playing guitar and listening to music — prefers clean-cut and well- mannered boys — pet peeve is cliques — future secretarial career. CHLOE Z. PONICHTERA 251 Mt. Pleasant Street College Course — Student Council — Drama Club, J.A. — enjoys swimming and _ ice skating — favorite class is Russian — would like to be- come a pediatrician — “tres chic!” WAYNE HAROLD PITTS 36 Lexington Street “Rocky” — College Course — Honor Society — Capt. Foot- ball Team, Track, Baseball — delegate to Boys’ State and Student Government — Portu- guese Awards — “an outstand- ing achiever.” CAROLYN C. POLAR 30 Moynan Street College Course — Asst. Editor of “Alpha” — Future Teachers’, Drama Club, Pep Club, Herodotus Club, — au- ditorium chorus — _ happiest on a brisk, sunny autumn day — “daringly different.” DAVID A. PONTE 390 Ashley Boulevard College Course — will always remember school spirit of students — appreciates a female who is always willing to help — enjoys camping, fishing, hiking, sailing — “a_ real outdoorsman.” ELIZABETH PORTNOY 21 Oaklawn Street “Liz” — College Course — “Crimson Log” Staff — Honor Society — Drama Club, Pep Club, A.F.S. — enjoys swim- ming and playing tennis — excellent pianist — “sweet and concerned.” AUDREY QUAIL 365 Dolphin Street College Course — Pres. J.A. Rosco Co., Safety Direc- tor Rosco Co. in 67 — Jr. Counselor — Drama _ Club, Debating Society — plans to enter a field of linguistics — “always joking.” CONSTANCE G. POYANT 1410 Sassaquin Avenue “Connie” — Business Course — swimming and ice skating are her favorite sports — en- joys being in the midst of a crowd — dislikes people who are moody — to seek office work. ARMAND H. QUERY, JR. 1814 Acushnet Avenue “Buzz” — Treasurer Key Club, J.A. Pres. of the Year delegate to ROJAC and NAJAC Conventions, Vice Pres. J.A. Achievers’ Association — “an enthusiastic and likeable guy.” JOHN PONTE 24 Winsor Street Business Course — member of Herodotus Club — plays classical guitar and organ — favorite sport is basket- ball — to enter the field of IBM. MARY A. PREECE 175 Parker Street Business Course — member of Pep Club — enjoys taking rides on weekends — a faithful N.B.H.S. sports fan — plans to seek office work — “amiable.” DIANE M. QUINTAL 22 Dunbar Street “Di” — Business Course — member of GAMS — loves both singing and dancing — will remember fun on 6th lunch shift — would like to become a legal secretary — 78 “makes herself heard.” SANDRA A. PONTE 10 Clay Street “Sandy” — Business Course —likes to go bowling — fa- vorite sport is basketball — business career. SUSAN C. PRZYMIERSKI 46 Lawrence Street “Suep” — College Course — Pep Club — enjoys drawing, horseback riding, and going to the beach — to enter the field of art — “gentle of speech.” CARLOS RAMOS 23 Bream Street College Course — Track Team, Baseball Team — organ player — weight lifter — enjoys his history class — happiest when sur rounded by girls — would like to travel — “brotherly.” DAVID F. RAMOS 277 Orchard Street Business Course — enjoys playing guitar — will re- member the “Beat Durfee” rallies — admires most female traits — secretly aspires to play the Kazoo in Carnegie Hall — “original.” NANCY L. RANDALL 23 Bentley Street “Nan” — Business Course — Traffic Squad — Pep Club — was Y-Teen in Kansas City — enjoys painting, listening to the radio — finds a boy’s rudeness very annoying. YOLANDA RAUDONAITIS 348 Harwich Street “YoYo” — Business Course — “Crimson Log” Staff — Business Club — enjoys garden- ing, reading, and outdoor sports — likes a boy who is both kind and thoughtful — “efficient.” RAULENE RAMOS 255 County Street Business Course — Sgt. in GAMS -— likes to paint — en- joys meeting people — will remember the rallies and the football games. CAROL RAPHAEL 51 Frederick Street Business Course — enjoys sewing and writing — dislikes loud, rowdy boys — hopes to become an interior decorator — would love to own a mansion by the sea. DONNA RAYMOND 1032 Sterling Street College Course — French Club, Pep Club, Drama Club — Soph. Steering Committee — disliked the boys’ priority in the cafeteria — would like to become an airline stewardess. 2 bbe STEVEN A. RAMOS 184 County Street Business Course — likes all sports — happiest when not in school — eagerly look- ing forward to graduation — plans a career in the business world. PAMELA F. RAPOZA 37 Scott Street “Pam” — General Course — likes to spend her leisure time dancing or listening to records — prefers tall, well-built boys — hopes to travel in future — to become a beautician. JOYCE L. RAMSBOTTOM 4597 Acushnet Avenue Business Course — _ will remember the friendly student body at N.B.H.S. — enjoys swimming and __ horseback riding — dislikes sarcasm — plans a nursing career. REBECCA H. RATCLIFFE 215 Keene Road “Becky” — College Course — Girls’ Tennis Team — enjoys swimming — admires honesty — annoyed by “little old ladies in mini-skirts” — future airline career — “perky 1”? LINDA J. REBELLO 247 Mt. Pleasant Street “Lynn” — Business Course — former Sec. of her J.A. Co. — football fan — admires clean, well-mannered boys — annoyed by conceited people — to be- come a secretary — “chatty.” JOSEPH M. REGO 74 Mosher Street “Joe” — College Course — Portuguese Pan—American Club — J.A. — likes a girl who is somewhat shy, but confident — loves lying in the sun at the beach — hopes to be a teacher — “charming.” JEANNETTE M. RENOIR 156 Wood Street College Course — Honor Society — Future Teachers — French Club — hobbies in- clude bowling and reading — will remember Student vs. Faculty basketball games — “so ladylike.” STEPHEN L. RECHTER 404 W. Bedford Street College Course — Tennis Team — Beanie Boys, Engi- neer’ Club — Junior Counselor — A.Z.A. — likes to bowl, play guitar — remembers Miss Rainville’s “nutti” class — “humorous.” ROBERT REGO 60 Valentine Street “Bob” — College Course — member of DeMolay — enjoys football and bowling — his favorite class is U.S. History — dislikes wearing ties on Fridays — hopes to become a teacher — “always good- humored.” MICHAEL W. REZENDES 12 Bentley Street College Course — a stamp and coin collector — J.A. 66- 67 — works at Aerovox — secret ambition is to be a little, old brewmaster. “Miss Acushnet 1968” — and reading occupy her time — admires a _ neat, well- mannered boy — future secre- 80 tary — “ravishing.” PATRICIA L. REED 118 Chancery Street “Pat” — College Course — Pep Club, French Club — N.B.H.S. Banner Carrier — loves rallies especially victory rallies — waitres s at Buttonwood Grille — to be a model — “mysterious.” a FRANK PAUL REIS 64 Forest Street Business Course — enjoys playing organ — likes to work with cars — sports enthusiast — annoyed by “hippies” plans to enter business school — dreams of touring Europe. NATALIE REZENDES 206 South Main Street Acushnet “Nat” — Business Course — dating CYNTHIA A. REGO 50 Calumet Street “Cindie’ — Pep Club, American Field Service — salesgirl at Cherry’s — enjoys bowling, swimming and skiing —would like to help people through a career in nursing — “pixie.” TEOFILO REIS 104 Thompson Street “Teo” — College Course — enjoys swimming, ice skating — soccer fan — admires an in- telligent girl — happiest when not in Portuguese class — clerk at Cushing’s — “a true gentle- man.” MICHAEL A. RICCARDI 143 Brooklawn Court “The Italian” — Business Course — _ will remember trying to find a parking space at 8:10 — chef at Pa Raffa’s — admires an intelligent girl — to enter IBM Computor Programming. SUSAN J. RICHMOND 123 Hathaway Street “Sue” — College Course — Traffic Squad — member of Pep Club — an amateur bowler in her spare time — admires an honest, thoughtful person — future nurse. ARTHUR ROBILLARD 2167 Purchase Street “Artie” — Business Course — Traffic Squad — Beanie Boys — enjoys playing _ basket- ball and football — works at Gulf Hill Dairy — plans to enter the Air Force — “a most faithful fan.” 1157 Chaffee Street “Rocky” — College Course — can be found working at Sparky’s Service Station — spends leisure time fishing or hunting — _ dislikes a girl who smokes — hopes to become a race car driver. DANIEL J. RILEY 267 Aquidneck Street “Head” — College Course — Varsity Football — Varsity Baseball — C.Y.O. Basketball — askillful boatsman — former Park Dept. employee — “a great sport; one of the guys.” PATRICIA A. ROBITAILLE 163 Jarry Street “Patty” — College Course — Honor Society — Pep Club — favorite class is math — hobbies include sewing and skiing — will remember the Durfee games — “studious.” STEPHEN RODA 695 Cottage Street Business Course — works as a delivery man for Tremont Pharmacy — admires a girl with long hair and a_ nice smile — spends leisure time watching drag races — “casual.” 8] JAMES A. RINDAL 502 Sconticut Neck Road Fairhaven “Tykie” — College Course — works at Harpoon Restaurant — secret ambition is to write a best seller. VICTOR P. ROBITAILLE 129 Illinois Street “Vic” — Business Course — enjoyed football rallies — happiest under his car — auto- racing enthusiast — auto mechanic — secret ambition is to own General Motors. LINDA L. RODERICKS 328 Sawyer Street Business Course — Junior Achievement, Business Club — always bothered by con- fusion in the cafeteria — enjoys outdoor camping — admires a boy with “class.” KAREN L. ROBERT 369 Belair Street “K-K” — Business Course — C.Y.O. — enjoys sewing clothes — loves meeting new people — happiest on a date — favorite sport is swimming — planning a £6 secretarial career. SEVERIANO F. ROCHA 211 Acushnet Avenue “Buddy” — Key Club — everybody’s Beanie Boy — Varsity Basketball and Spring Track Teams — most happy playing basketball and listen- ing to jazz — “lively and loveable.” ROBERT RODERIQUES 363 Coggeshall Street “Bob” — Business Course — football ranks as his favorite sport — dislikes a girl who is always the center of attention — hoping for a career in com- mercial art. STEPHEN RODERIQUES 30 Greenbriar Drive Business Course — horseback riding and girl watching are his favorite sports — annoyed by people who are not sincere — is planning future employ- ment at Pratt and Whitney. ESMERALDA RODRIGUES 116 Phillips Avenue “Ese” — Business Course — Portuguese Pan-American Club, Herodotus Club, West Office Aide — admires a clean cut boy — would like to be- come a History teacher. MARY H. RODRIQUES 288 Earle Street Business Course — can be found working at Sadow’s — will remember Mr. Pacheco’s class — admires a neat, well- dressed boy — a future hair- dresser — “such big, beautiful eyes!” CAROLYNNE ROGERSON 24 Sycamore Street Business Course — enjoys taking long rides — most happy watching a good movie — dislikes being teased — appreciates privacy and solitude — _ sees career as office worker in the future. CHRISTINE ROGERSON 24 Sycamore Street “Chris” — General Course — looks forward to current events class — dislikes self- assured males. BRENDA J. ROMANSKI 1031 Forbes Street College Course — _ avid horseback rider — will re- member Mr. Owen’s art class — would like to become a veterinarian. RAYMOND ROSE 271 Weld Street “Ray” — College Course — Drama Club — spare time spent working on cars — a base- ball fan — plans a career as a veterinarian — “good-natured.” DEBORAH A. ROGERS 26 Slocum Street Acushnet “Debbie” — College Course — member of Pep Club — dis- likes a boastful male — secretly dreams of traveling around the world — will remember our football rallies. MIRIAM L. ROSE 99 Hemlock Street College Course — Future Nurses’ Club, Advanced Chorus — Rainbow Girls’ Drill Leader, Fellowship Secretary St. Paul’s Church — employed at St. Luke’s Hospital — “pleasant.” SUSAN CHRISTINE ROY 125 Cottage Street College Course — _ Vice- Pres. Future Nurses’ — Pep Club — Junior Counselor — works as a salesgirl at Star Store — dislikes an untidy boy — to become a nurse — “pleasant and oh, so pretty.” JANE K. RUDNIK 337 Margaret Street College Course — Drama Club — _ horseback riding, dating, and swimming are some of her pastimes — will remember Mr. Gracia’s pride — future teacher. LARAINE SA 15 Katharine Street Business Course — Portu- guese Pan-American Club — spends her leisure time sewing — enjoys her typing class — to become a secretary. PAUL ST. PIERRE 53 Lake Street College Course — Cross Country Team -— _ Science Club, Chess Club — plays guitar — will remember being locked out of the school after cross country practice — “helpful.” CHARLENE N. RYDER 12 Borden Street “Char” — Business Course — Honor Society — member of church choir, altar guild, Fellowship — enjoys reading, knitting, and loves to travel — a future secretary — “loyal.” HOWARD MAX SAAL 174 Palmer Street College Course — Honor Society — Beanie Boys — Herodotus Club — _ former Vice Pres. of Stamp and Coin Club — happiest when free from responsibility — to be a doctor — “discerning.” BARRY RONALD SALK 245 Mt. Pleasant Street College Course — can be found working at Allen’s Cut Rate — enjoys stamp collecting — _ dislikes girls who wear long dresses — would like to become a photog- rapher — “unassuming.” SANDRA LEE ST. ONGE 215 Hathaway Road “Sandi” — College Course — Herodotus Club, Pep Club, West Office Aide — skating enthusiast — happiest when on a date — homework is her pet peeve — future teacher. ANGELINA SAMEIRO 1094 Main Street Acushnet “Angie” — College Course — Portuguese Pan-American Club — dislikes an aggressive male — secretly desires to marry a Howdy Beefburger 83 man. LILY M. ST. PIERRE 207 North Main Street Acushnet “Lil” — College Course — Honor Society — C.Y.O., G.S.O. — writes, dances, ‘and makes ceramics in her spare time — “a kind, considerate miss.” SUSAN M. SANTANGELO 210 Cornell Street “Sue” — College Course — Pep Club, Drama Club, Future Teachers’, Junior Counselor, West Office Aide — works as salesgirl at Cherry Webb — “a smile for everyone.” DANIEL SANTOS 55 Agnes Street College Course — spends much of his leisure time at the Y.M.C.A. — always avoids sly, fickle girls — will remem- ber our 68 Somerville basket- ball game — to join the Air Force. JOHN CHARLES SANTOS 447 Sawyer Street “Satch” — College Course — N.B.H.S. Band, Lt. on the Traffic Squad — clerk at New England Poultry — will re- member his great Senior year. SCOTT DUDLEY SANTOS 345 Freida Street “Squeeky” — General Course — formerly worked for State Highway Dept. — enjoys play- ing his guitar — liked his economics class — hopes to become a radio announcer. DAVID SANTOS 181 Maywood Street Business Course — C.Y.O. Basketball Team — enjoys surf- ing at night — dreams of driving in the Indianapolis 500 — will remember all the girls at eN DH See Onem ine the know.” JOSEPH JULIO SANTOS 340 Purchase Street “Joe” — General Course — R.O.T.C. Second Lieutenant — Verdean Vets Drum and Bugle Corps — an avid girl-watcher — planning future career in engineering. SHARON ANN SANTOS 383 Wood Street “Slim” — Business Course — enjoys working with young children —_ likes athletic boys — happiest when spend- ing money on clothes — works at Kentucky Fried Chicken — a future hairdresser. � he DEBORAH L. SANTOS 267 Purchase Street “Debbie” — Business Course — GAMS — Drama Club, Jun- ior Achievement — especially enjoys dancing — attracted to boys with beautiful eyes — hopes to be a fashion de- signer — “whatta doll!” ROBERT A. SANTOS 112 Cove Street “Bobby” — Business Course — Pres. South End ONBOARD — Vice Pres. Regina Pacis Coffee House — stock boy at Young Naturals — to enter the Marine Corps. STEPHEN A. SANTOS 383 Wood Street “Lard” — Business Course — will remember the teachers at N.B.H.S. — favorite sport is football — lab worker at Acushnet Company — hopes to travel — “a venturesome 84 lad.” ELIZABETH SANTOS 75 Hathaway Street “Liz” — College Course — Pres. American Field Service — Junior Counselor — Portu- guese Pan-American Club, Pep Club — C.C.D. — will remember our bomb scares — to be teacher — “capable.” ROBERT T. SANTOS 74 South Street “Bob” — Business Course — Herodotus Club — organist and an avid baseball fan — enjoyed auditorium periods — plans career in music. PATRICIA SARDINHA 1035 May Street “Pat” — College Course — Pres. of Future Nurses’ — Drama Club, Pep Club — Y.W.C.A. Ski Club — played in 68 Drama Club production — plans career in nursing — “a busy bee.” PETER SCIESZKA 51 Peckham Street “Pete” — General Course — Stock boy at Atlantic Thrift Center — enjoys both boating and fishing — _ will never forget the masses of girls at N.B.H.S. — plans to join the Navy. JANE M. SEVERINO 49 Mosher Street Business Course — likes to sing and listen to radio — office worker at Universal Hat and Cap — favorite class is shorthand — happy when with her boyfriend — “oh, those eyes!” ARTHUR L. SHOREY 164 Richmond Street College Course — member of Community Radio Watch of New Bedford — works at Mass- Pak Canners — future meteor- ologist. MICHELLE F. SEALES 201 Kempton Street “Squeeze” — Business Course — Majorin the GAMS — Portu- guese Pan-American Club — admires a boy with ambition — will remember after school gatherings on Morgan St. side — “bubbly.” MARK F. SEVIGNEY 446 Summer Street College Course — works at the Big G — nothing about the opposite sex annoys this boy! likes to play basketball — pet peeve is a rude driver — possible teaching career — “amiable.” BERNADETTE E. SILVA 106 Sagamore Street “Bernie” — College Course — enjoys skating, swimming, and playing tennis — waitress at Atlantic Thrift Center — will remember our _ soggy victory over Durfee in ‘’68 — “diminutive.” PATRICIA MARY SEED 13 South Emerson Street “Pat” — “Crimson Log” Staff — Future Teachers’ Club, Pep Club — Handbell Choir, Aud. Chorus, Selected Chorale — District Chorus — Pres. Daughters of Isabella — “one of our best.” Co - | Fie BRUCE J. SHANBRUN 31 Ryan Street College Course — A.Z.A., Bowling League, Youth Coun- cil — an accomplished amateur bowler — dislikes an overly inquisitive female — hopes to be an accountant — “a popular guy.” HELEN THERESA SILVA 3792 Acushnet Avenue College Course — Pep Club — enjoys dancing and bowling — cashier at Cove Discount Center — admires a well mannered boy — plans a career in teaching — “al- 85 ways ready to help.” mpc ae DOLORES SERODE 274 Irvington Street College Course — Honor Society — waitress at Wool- worth’s — loves Red Sox Baseball — bothered by boys who are teasers — planning career as a librarian. MARY-BETH SHEPLEY 209 Nemasket Street “Mary-Bee” _ College Course — Pres. Student Coun- cil — Future Nurses’, Pep Club — Concert Chorale — Church Choir, E.Y.C., and A.1.B.C. Bowling League — “attractive, very capable.” ae fee en ILIDIA R. SILVA 62 State Street “Lilly” — Business Course — Pep Club — Advanced Cho- rus — Portuguese Pan Amer- ican Club — admires tall, dark, and handsome males — “such a warm, friendly smile.” MICHAEL D. SILVA 15 Chatham Street “Mike” — College Course — Varsity Golf Team — active in C.Y.O. sports — admires girls with sparkling personalities — a future sportswriter. STEVEN J. SILVIA 892 Hathaway Road General Course — enjoys playing guitar and _ listening to music — thinks girls are the best part of high school cur- riculum — happiest in the water — plans to enter the Air Force. f a f PATRICIA ANN SILVA 66 Ruth Street Honor Society — Drama Club — Library Aide — does volunteer work at hospital — dislikes “crushing rush” to lunch — hopes to become X-ray technician. WALTER SILVIA 60 Briggs Street “Wally” — Business Course — Soccer Team — will remem- ber the State Soccer Semi- Finals — admires a neat ap- pearance in the _ opposite sex. 86 | JOSEPH F. SILVA 27 Query Street “Joe” — College Course — Traffic Squad — Spends leisure time fishing — will always remember Junior year lunch shifts — hopes to be- come a teacher. LINDA ANN SILVER 507 West Elm Street “Lin” — College Course — Future Nurses’ — former typist at City Hall — enjoys meeting old friends — taping music is one of her hobbies — “reserved.” JACQUELINE J. SIROIS 946 Victoria Street “Jack” — College Course — spends her leisure time sew- ing and playing basketball — favorite class is history — admires sensible, mature boys. MARIA FATIMA SILVA 67 Independent Street Business Course — Honor Society — West Office aide — Portuguese Pan-American Club — enjoys reading and sewing — happiest when the sun is shining — hopes for an IBM Career. PAUL BRIAN SILVIA 60 Briggs Street “Fasteman” — _ Business Course — Traffic Squad — likes to collect old rock’n roll and jazz albums — secretly desires to join a Playboy Club — career in real estate. JOAN A. SLADEWSKI 92 Potter Street “Joanie” — College Course — Cheerleader — Honor Society, “Crimson Log” Staff — Sec. Girls’ League — to teach the mentally re- tarded — a most spirited cheerleader “a friend to cherish.” LYNN C. SLEIGHT 84 Main Street Acushnet General Course — Senior Steering Committee — Drama Club, Pep Club — dancing school student — _ enjoys skating — hopes to dance professionally. GARY S. SMITH 8 Blueberry Terrace Business Course — enjoys playing football and baseball — will always remember lunch shifts — plans to join the Navy after graduation — would like to become a scuba diver. f FY i 1) awh AX i GILBERT SOARES, JR. 296 Davis Street “Sonny” — Business Course — Key Club, Beanie Boys, — Varsity Basketball and Baseball Teams — attracted to sensible, well-dressed girls — career in field of business. JANICE SLOWIK 289 Collette Street “Jan” — Business Course — enjoys ice skating — likes being with her friends at the park — happiest when she’s done “the impossible” — annoyed by crowds — to be- come a secretary. KATHRYN B. SMITH 332a Smith Street “Kathy” — College Course — GAMS — Portuguese Pan- American Club — likes people who respect fellow Americans — dreams of becoming a portrait painter — “high spirited.” JOSEPH SOBOLEWSKI, JR. 437 Cedar Grove Street General Course — spends leisure time working with wood — likes “minis” — floor-worker at Payne Cut- lery Corp. — would like to become an IBM key punch operator. PATRICIA M. SLOWIK 1364 Sassaquin Avenue “Pat” — College Course — Pep Club — enjoyed the long Friday auditoriums — works at Union Hospital — admires a polite, respectful male — would like to become a teacher. VIRGINIA R. SMITH 91 Potomska Street “Ginny” — Business Course — enjoys going to Red Sox games — likes her English class — will remember fire drills at 2:15 — pet peeve is yellow card time — to be an office worker. NEIL E. SMEDSTAD 107 Aquidneck Street College Course — member N.B.H.S. Band, Beanie Boys — one of our life guards at Municipal Beach — loves to ski and sail — looking for- ward to graduation day — “loads of fun.” CAROLINE L. SOARES 215 Acushnet Avenue Business Course — member of GAMS — likes to listen to good soul music — will al- ways remember football rallies — a Clerk at the Hemingway Trans. Inc. — hopes to be a beautician. MILDRED J. SOLOMON 5 Union Street “Millie” — Business Course — Business Club — Herodotus Club — Girls Volleyball, Base- ball, and Basketball Teams — Y.W.C.A. — J.A. — Advanced Chorus — “considerate.” CARL F. SOUZA 192 Washington Street College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — enjoys playing and listening to music — most happy when with good friends — dreams of becoming an ex- pert trumpet player “keep blowing that horn, boy.” cscpesccmapits JUDITH A. SOUZA 52 Oak Street College Course — _ future Teachers’ — St. John’s C.Y.O. — Y.W.C.A. — kitchen worker at Taber Nursing Home — will remember all the false fire alarms. NATALIE SOUSA 53 County Street “Nat” — Honor Society — Portuguese Pan-American Club — enjoys sewing, cooking — likes to play tennis and golf — admires quiet and pensive boys. CAROL ANN SOUZA 101 Victoria Street “Turtle” — enjoyed the rallies and parties after foot- ball games — spends her time looking for that certain some- one — hopes to attend model- ing school. LORRAINE MARY SOUZA 53 Norwell Street Business Course — an avid record collector — likes her clerical training class — enjoys dances at Lincoln Park — hopes for a future career as an airline stewardess. 88 LINDA E. SOUTHWORTH 159 Summit Street College Course — A.F.S. Art Club — likes long, quiet walks in the country — finds her P.O.D. Class interesting — happiest when having a snow- ball fight with friends. GARY F. SOUZA 874 Lucy Street College Course — First Sgt. R.O.T.C. — works at Fernandes — dislikes divisions of sexes in cafeteria — happiest when he has nothing special to do — hopes to enter Maritim e Academy. PAMELA MARIE SOUZA 25 Junior Street “Pamie” — College Course — Vice President Girls’ League — Secretary Student council — A.F.S. — Pep Club — Cheri- Deb, Chairman of Fashion Board — “captivating.” i ANTHONY SOUZA 48 Briggs Street “Tony” — College Course — a very enthusiastic soccer player — dreams of moving to California. — avoids noisy, talkative girls — is planning a career in IBM. JANICE MARIE SOUZA 80 Thompson Street “Jan” — Business Course — Pep Club — enjoys sewing — likes to play vollyball — appreciates thoughtfulness in boys — counter clerk at Star Store — would like a clerical career. THOMAS SOUZA 35 McGurk Street College Course — an inter- ested sports fan — will re- member the Tech Tourney — appreciates kindness and sin- cerity in the opposite sex — happiest when far away from school. WAYNE JAMES SOUZA 48 Briggs Street General Course — will never forget his studies — admires a well-groomed miss — fa- vorite class is math — em- ployed at Madewell Manu- facturing — secret ambition for future is “to be good.” MICHAEL B. STEVENS 129 Cedar Street “Mike” — College Course — likes girls and sports — fa- vorite sport is football — en- joys history class — future history teacher — likes “watch- ing the girls go by.” BARRY E. STURGIS 608 Union Street College Course — _ Vice- Pres. of his church bowling league — an amateur Liberace — employed at H.M.C. Cutlery — would like to become a male nurse. GREGORY SPIKER 11 Adams Street “Spike” — College Course — enjoys playing basketball and “messing around” with cars in his spare time — secretly wishes to become a jockey — a future engineer. MICHAEL STILLER 28 Edna Street “Still” — Business Course — clerk at F.J.W. Market — golf tops his list of sports — admires a girl with beauty plus brains — plans a career in computer programming. DANIEL J. SULLIVAN 56 Hill Street “Sully” — Busiriess Course — enjoys napping in study halls — annoyed by _ nasty- tempered females — employed at B.P.M. — hopes for a wealthy future. a JOHN L. SPINNER 874 Shawmut Avenue “Jack” — College Course — winner of numerous bowling trophies — enjoys all sports — thinks girls should be more considerate — loves his week ends — hopes to be a pro bowler. GAIL A. STOWELL 1298 Roseanne Street “Windy” — Business Course — waitress at Kresge’s annoyed by ungrateful people — enjoys bowling, attending N.B.H.S. games — happiest making others happy — future hair- dresser. JOHN M. SULLIVAN 26 Brock Avenue “Tiny” — Business Course — Captain of Saulnier’s Soc- cer Team — a Howdy’s man — pet peeve is homework. i oa ROY M. SPRINGER 245 Keene Road Acushnet College Course — Pres. of M.Y.F. — steers clear of flirtatious females — enjoys playing baseball — will re- member the day the boys’ room was full of steam. GLENDA A. STURGEON 36 Whitman Street Business Course — will al- ways remember our football rallies — admires honesty — annoyed by “bragging boys’ — floorworker at Mars — hopes to find impressive position in business world. LAWRENCE M. SULLIVAN 276 Hawthorn Street “Larry” — College Course — Debating Society — Cross Country Team, Winter and Spring Track as a sophomore — holder of National Merit Letter of Commendation — “subtle wit.” PHILIP L. SWIFT 17 Lincoln Street “Swifty” — College Course — Art Club — enjoys drawing and painting in his leisure time — annoyed by girls with squeaky voices — appreciates people who are open-minded. DANIEL F. SYLVIA 29 Hall Street “Dan” — Business Course — Soccer Team — Player of the Week — plays football with the “Southend Wreckers” — will remember his “whole beautiful Senior year” — “our answer to Hercules.” WAYNE O. SWIFT 448 Rockdale Avenue “Swifty” — College Course — “Crimson Log” Staff — Varsity Football Team — DeMolay Boy — feels great after the football rallies — hopes to be an officer in Marine Corps — ”dapper.” DIANA T. SYLVIA 89 Holly Tree Lane College Course — Girls’ League, Future Nurses’ Club — enjoys playing both piano and guitar — despises cliques — a future career in nursing. , Rie ad v arr EILEEN J. SYLVARIA 58 Pierce Street General Course — likes listening to music — enjoys dancing — likes blonde boys — will remember assemblies — former diet aide at nursing home — planning a nursing career. DONALD SYLVIA 31 Jouvette Street Business Course — an ama- teur stamp collector — stock boy at Young Naturals — secret desire is to become a profess- ional football player. JOYCE A. SYLVIA 135 Bluefield Street “Joy” — Business Course — admires honesty and under- standing in the opposite sex — plans a career as a key punch operator — secret ambitions include becoming a sky diver. CHERYL A. SYLVIA 991 Pontiac Street College Course — Senior Steering Committee — Pep Club — enjoys drawing and painting — admires unity of students — happiest when surrounded by friends — “a merry old soul.” DONNA M. SYLVIA 17 Ridgewood Road Business Course — really enjoyed her business machines class — hates climbing long flights of stairs —_ thinks boys are adorable . . . some- times — prospective nurse. JUDITH A. M. SYLVIA 451 Summer Street “Judy” — College Course — Future Teachers — Pep Club — Portuguese Pan-American Club — Advanced _ Girls’ Chorus — to become a teacher. LEONARD FRANK SYLVIA 203 County Street “Lenny” — College Course — Varsity Football Team for 3 years, Winter, Spring Track Teams — loves everything about football — to enter field of engineering — “the leader of the pack.” NANCY M. SYLVIA 152 Van Buren Street Business Course — member of Pep Club, Business Club — enjoys dances on Saturday nights — now working as a waitress at Dunkin’ Donuts — — always hated writing term papers. Deh NANCY D. TABER 55 Jean Street Acushnet Business Course — enjoys camping and swimming on the Cape — likes to dance — determined to gain weight and geta tan .. . someday. LINDA M. SYLVIA 51 Yale Street “Lin” — Business Course — GAMS — Pep Club — enjoys listening to records — happiest in the summertime — dislikes getting up early — hopes to become an IBM operator. “was ROBERTA ANN SYLVIA 46 Valentine Street “Robby” — Business Course — Head Majorette — dancing teacher at Pauline Rego’s School of Dancing — annoyed by majorettes who don’t attend practice “kinetic, full of energy.” DONNA L. TALBOT 1070 Joyce Street College Course — Cheer- leader — Future Nurses’ — Nurse’s aide — happiest after our football victories — will never forget the fun cheering at rallies — “such a bright, cheery smile!” PETER SZWAJA 649 Brock Avenue “Petro” — College Course — enjoys fishing and bowling — happiest at bowling alleys — dislikes wearing a tie — former counselor at Camp Kennedy — _ future math teacher. LINDA F. TAYLOR 66 Willard Street “Lin” — College Course — Student Council — Drama Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers — Library Aide — officer in Rainbow Girls — will remember class elections 91 — “persevering.” ANN H. SZYDLOWSKI 181 Branscomb Street College Course — Honor Society — Vice President French Club — occasionally enjoys solitude — _ dislikes egocentric people — _basket- ball fan — aspiring doctor — “a dedicated scholar.” MAUREEN A. TAYLOR 28 Trinity Street College Course — Pres. of French Club — Future Teachers’ — Outstanding Daughter of Isabella in U.S., 67 — Pres. Daughters of Isabella 1966- 1967 — enjoys caring for children — “dramatic.” HELEN S. TEIXEIRA 116 Hope Street College Course — Pep Club — general office worker at Prospect Box Co. — enjoys taking strolls — will remem- ber study halls — plans ca- reer as elementary teacher. KEITH B. THOMSON 53 Borden Street College Course — happiest when just driving around — admires friendliness in a girl — favorite class is U.S. History — would like to race sports cars. RAND OWEN TORMAN 214 Maple Street “Norman” — College Course — enjoys surfing — plays drums for “Burgundy Mist” — A.Z.A. — will remember the selling of stickers and pins — to become a dentist — “wild.” NANCY A. TETRAULT 19 Collins Street Business Course — member Pep Club — worker at Sacred Heart Nursing Home — will always remember the proms at N.B.H.S. — enjoys read- ing and secretary. sewing — _ future 1 ee: KENNETH H. THUNERT 205 Stevenson Street “Ken” — Business Course — production man at Mass-Pak — secret ambition is to become an airline pilot — attracted to a neat and_ trustworthy girl — future in IBM. BRUCE W. TRAHAN 34 Burt Street Acushnet “Speedy” — General Course — is a metal worker at Payne Corporation — will remember the Tech Tourney. 92 RAYMOND J. TETREAULT 803 Tarkiln Hill Road “Ray” — College Course — Gymnastics Team, Spring Track Team — Beanie Boys — works at Gaudette’s Pavilion — will remember falling asleep in studies — “shutter- bug.” SANDRA LEE TIMMS 209 Peckham Road Acushnet “Sandy” College Course — Art Club — interested in doing scrimshaw — _ favorite sport is ice skating — to become a book illustrator. GARY P. TRIGUEIRO 511 Farm Street College Course — spends his leisure time playing the drums — enjoys his math class — likes a girl who has common sense — favorite time is 2:15 — “avant-garde.” GARY R. THOMASSET 65 Metcalf Street College Course — Organ Club — Traffic Squad — drag racing enthusiast — happiest when swimming in his pool — hates getting up in the morning — _ future electronic engineer. DOLORES A. TONDREAU 254 Central Avenue “Dolly” — College Course — enjoys bowling and miniature golfing in her leisure time — salesgirl at Champegny’s Shoes — would like to become a telephone operator. JANICE G. TUITE 59 Willard Street “Jan” — Business Course — unit control worker at Madewell Mfg. Co. — annoyed by show-offs — disliked “mob scene” in cafeteria — planning career as office worker. ANNE W. UDELL 64 Arnold Street “Annie” — College Course — Pres. Girls’ League, Sec. Pep Club — Sr. Steering Com- mittee — our own “crazi” clerk at Browne’s Pharmacy — future child psycologist — “unique.” . aor JORGE M. VASQUES 204 County Street College Course — Varsity Soccer Team — thinks a girl’s personality is most important — happiest when there is no school — will remember our “almost” state soccer title. SUSAN G. VENTURA 148 Glennon Street “Sue” — College Course — Treas. Student Council — Sr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, Girls’ League — Treas. of her J.A. Company — hopes to become an interpreter at the U.N. — “a blithe spirit.” BARBARA L. VALENTINE 71 Foster Street “Barb” — College Course — Future Nurses’ Club, Pep Club, Asst. Junior Counselor — enjoys working with children — admires truthfulness in the opposite sex — “down to earth.” GERALDINE F. VAUGHAN 305 Mill Street “Gerri” — College Course — Pep Club, Future Nurses’ — you'll see her as a waitress at Buttonwood Grille — dis- likes a domineering male — happiest when she’s talking — “effervescent.” EDWARD T. VERISSIMO 282 Rockdale Avenue “Eddie” — College Course — Pan-American Club, Beanie Boys — Male Chorus — J.A. — sports occupy much of his leisure time — secretly aspires to be President of the U.S. — “optimistic.” 93 CYNTHIA A. VALERIO 263 Sawyer Street “Cindy” — Business Course — enjoys adding to her photo- graph collection — clerk at Oliver’s Pharmacy — _ she loved finally being a Senior dislikes impatient people — future beautician. DANIEL EUGENE VAZ 534 North Front Street College Course — N.B.H.S. Band — Beanie Boys — dis- likes loud girls — will remem- ber basketball games at Boston Garden — plans a_ business career — “an unusual lad.” LINDA G. VIEIRA 71 Hathaway Street College Course — designs and sews her own clothes — enjoyed “dress-up days” — admires _ individuality - happiest upon achieving a feeling of accomplishment. ROCHELLE J. VANASSE 1771 Acushnet Avenue “Shelli” — Business Course — Girls’ Vollyball Team — member of a Drum and Bugle Corps — Dietary Aide at St. John’s Nursing Home — loves to correspond with her pen pals. LEONARD R. VENTURA 43 Division Street Honor Society — Varsity Football Team — enjoys play- ing all sports — _ happiest when with a poised, charming girl — will remember school support at rallies — future engineer — “indomitable.” LOUIS M. VIEIRA 22 Boylston Street Acushnet “Louie” — College Course — Treasurer Herodotus Club — East Office Aide — dreams of being President — will re- member “trials and_ tribula- tions” as a traffic officer. CAROL A. VIVEIROS 480 Bolton Street Business Course — enjoys visiting secluded places — car racing enthusiast — annoyed by immature boys — hopes to become a famous and respected person — future hairdresser. TRUDY JO WALLACH 169 Alva Street College Course — _ Pep Club — divides outside in- terests between bowling, play- ing the guitar and piano — enjoyed Sundays at Horseneck Beach — interested in field of zoology — “a free-thinker.” DALEEN A. VIVIN 59 Ellen Street Business Course — enjoys horseback riding and sailing — admires honesty in the op- posite sex — former West Office Aide — happiest at Lincoln Park Dances — pro- spective social worker. PHILIP J. WALSKI 16 Roy Street College Course — _ sports occupy much of his leisure time — Be gan when he has finished all his homework — can’t wait for Graduation! — hopes to become anavigator. 94 r STEPHEN P. VIEIRA 83 Willard Street College Course — _ enjoys “hanging around” — happiest on week-ends and holidays — clerk at Willow Tree — will remember the Tech Tourney. THOMAS J. WAGNER 544 Cottage Street “Tom” — General Course — enjoys building and tuning cars in his spare time — drag racing is his favorite sport — always looking for intelligent blondes — to be mechanic. LOIS ANN WANAT 35 Pierce Street College Course — Russian Proficiency Award recipient — Vice Pres. of A.F.S. — Math Club — Y.W.C.A. — a soccer fan — hopes to have a large family — “conscientious.” SUSAN M. VIEIRA 317 Conduit Street “Sue” — Business Course — GAMS, First Lt. — Drama Club — Traffic Squad — enjoys painting and sketching — pre- fers tall, strong boys — plans career as cosmotologist. DAVID W. WALKER 166 Nash Road College Course — Chess Club — Y.M.C.A. Ski Club — annoyed by girls who _al- ways have the “giggles” — has desire to ski in Switzer- land — future engineer. STEVEN RALPH WARN 192 Arnold Street “Soupe” — College Course — enjoys “laughing at Ford- lovers” — prefers quiet and serious girls — _ fountain attendant at Poulos’ Pharmacy — hopes for career as engineer after graduation. JOHN WARTERS 240 Tremont Street Honor Society — Varsity Baseball Team — also plays Legion Baseball — hated all those miserable term papers and book reports — happiest during baseball season, of course! 9 A DEBORAH J. WEST 563 Cottage Street “Debi” enjoys sewing, drawing — happiest when talking — favorite sport is swimming — dislikes “sloppy” boys — prospective fashion designer — “uninhibited.” JOAN L. WHITEHEAD 491 Hillman Street “Radish” — College Course — Drama Club, Bell Choir, Advanced Chorus, Aud. Chorus, N.B.H.S. Chorale — plays guitar — will remem- ber the Junior and _ Senior proms of 68 — “scintillating.” BETH WASHBURN 469 Summer Street College Course — _ Pep Club — _ Portuguese Pan- American Ciub — Advanced Chorus — can be found working at Paramount Pharmacy — en- joys painting and ceramics — future fashion buyer. DOROTHY A. WESTGATE 191 River Road “Dot” — Business Course — — Future Nurses’ Club — Ad- vanced Girls’ Chorus — coin collecting occupies some of her spare time — happiest when the week end finally arrives. A LINDA J. WHITING 9 Washington Street Business Course — enjoys tumbling, baton-twirling — likes to sew — gymnastics is favorite sport — most happy when there’s someone to talk to — annoyed by boy’s lack of concern. WILLIAM J. WATKINS 216 Acushnet Avenue General Course — R.O.T.C. — likes to listen to records — favorite sport is football. PATRICIA WHITAKER 384 Dawson Street “Tisha” — College Course — Honor Society — Drama Club A.F.S. — Y.W.C.A. — enjoys reading and going to coffee- houses — would like to become a research psychologist. BEVERLY WEINSTEIN 318 Arnold Street “Bev” — College Course — Pep Club, French Club, Junior Counselor — Pres. B.B.G., J.C.C. Youth Council works as Young Judea Leader — enjoys helping young children — “ebullient.” DONNA L. WHITE 867 Middle Road Honor Society — algebra proctor in her Jr. year — enjoys creating own wardrobe — admires sincerity in a boy — surfing enthusiast — “beauty plus brains.” MARK WHITTAKER 260 Wilbur Street College Course — many of his leisure hours are spent experimenting in electronics — enjoys his honors physics class — enjoys playing the drums — a future computer technician “ventlemanly.” JOANNE C. WHOLLEY 90 Rounds Street “Jo” — College Course — Pres. Future Teachers’ — Pep Club, A.F.S. — Selected Choir in ’68, Advanced Girls’ Chorus Bell Choir — loved performing in annual spring concerts — “reflective.” SAS LAWRENCE D. WORDEN 77 Dartmouth Street “Larry” — College Course — likes to play guitar — enjoyed N.B.H.S. athletic events — dis- likes girls with very short haircuts — hoping to become civil engineer. sid MARSHA WHITTAKER 260 Wilbur Street College Course — enjoys sewing, and in the future would like to become a sew- ing teacher — loves long, curly eyelashes on a boy — will remember all our foot- ball rallies — “ladylike.” JOYCE WILKINSON 982 Phillips Road Business Course — _ East Office Aide for three years — bowling enthusiast — likes her English class — annoyed by rudeness — hopes to become successful homemaker. DIANNE XINTARAS 199 Nemasket Street “Greek” College Course — Pep Club — past President Junior G.O.Y.A. — cashier at Stop Shop — to become a teacher — “personable.” NORMAN WHITWORTH 223 River Road “Bobby” — General Course — likes to play golf — enjoys his math class — _ happiest when he has no homework — likes taking walks to pass his leisure time. PRISCILLA ANNE WILSON 404 Maxfield Street “Cilla” — Business Course — Pep Club, Drama Club — enjoys sewing — likes to surf — cashier.at Stop Shop — favorite class is consumer ed. — to be secretary — “petite.” BARRY S. YARCHIN 126 Cottage Street “Mr. Yak” — College Course — _ loves _ spending summers on Cape Cod — loves his cars — admires a brainy outdoors girl — a_ possible career in law — “very popular 96 with the ladies.” THOMAS WHITWORTH 223 River Road College Course — a cook at Kentucky Fried Chicken — loves to fish — enjoys playing football — U.S. History is most interesting class — to become social studies teacher. CAROL WOJTOWICZ 189 Hathaway Street College Course — Honor Society, Pep Club, Future Teachers’ Club, Bell Choir, Girls’ Chorus — J.A. — en- joys making new friends — to teach elementary school — “nice and so intelligent.” PAULA A. ZIMON 440 Oliver Street College Course — Cheer- leader — Girls’ League — Crimson Courier — Student Council — Drama Club — De- bating Society — Y.W.C.A. Ski Club — Sec. of her J.A. Co. — “dynamic.” DENNIS E. MELLO 43 Hemlock Street College Course — enjoys sports, especially baseball — liked assembly periods — hap- piest after school — plans a career in the business world. JOSEPH G. THOMAS 56 Locust Street “Joe” — College Course — R.O.T.C. First Sgt. — enjoys go-carting - hopes to cut a record with his band someday — will remember being hit by a “flying” book in auditorium study. MARIA DA C. MIRANDA 31 Circuit Street College Course — an avid reader — soccer fan — hap- piest meeting new people — will always remember her first day at N.B.H.S. — plans career as lab chemist. DONNA L. TRIPP 304 Maxfield Street “Dawn” — Business Course — East Office Aide in 68 — enjoys her lunch shift — spends leisure time sewing — likes h er health class — would like to become a sociologist. DAVID H. ROSE 311 County Street Business Course — Varsity Football Team, Basketball Team — enjoys soul music — likes conversing with the girls at N.B.H:S. if SUZANNE OUELLETTE “Sue” — Business Course — enjoys motorcycle riding — will always remember all the fun at N.B.H.S. — one of our classmates who moved to Maine and will always be remembered. Pristureless Nes A BRUCE A. FRANCIS 601 Coggeshall Street General Course — _ spends most of his time doing home- work — favorite sport is sky- diving — _ happiest when sleeping — secret ambition is to become a millionaire. RAMON L. GOMEZ 52 Hicks Street “Red” — College Course — enjoys playing basketball — dislikes conceited girls — pet peeve is the lunch shifts — came to us from Dewitt Clinton High in New York. 97 GLENN ALLEN GREEN 431 Mill Street General Course — _ holds job as a stockboy at A P — enjoys all sports — favorite pastime is singing — loves being with people — future career in Air Force — “confident.” GERALD R. LEMOS 6 Briggs Court “Jerry” — Business Course — C.Y.O. Baseball — plays guitar in a rock group — will remember the school spirit and the Drama Club plays. JOHN F. QUINN 15 Anthony Street “Wild Bull of the Pampers” — College Course — altar boy at St. James Church — enjoys fishing and hunting — loves politics — hopes to become agent of F.B.I. or U.S. Dept. of Justice. RAYMOND R. SAVARIA 1200 Church Street College Course — our trans- fer from S.A.H.S. — was best novice debator as freshman — enjoys water skiing — carpen- ter at Angers’ Construction Co. — S.A.H.S.’s loss is our gain. DENNIS J. WILLIAMS 659 South First Street General Course — looks for- ward to economics class — fa- vorite sport is football — thinks girls are the best part of N.B.H.S. 202 =f Wy) Dap ?,2ag LY sy BRB, é 6 9 On Memoriam The golden thread of life Was snapped, Just when it gleamed the brightest, When youth — glad youth Was at its height. We who knew hi s hand-clasp And his smile Feel somehow that since he went The sun is not so bright, nor The day so fair. On March 31, an automobile accident claimed the life of Dennis P. Medeiros, a member of our class. Dennis was a Staff Sergeant in the R.O.T.C. His carefree spirit and ability to make others laugh is genuinely missed. 98 A. ULC? Gield Sevotae Aloroad ei te se eee xoucneeaeeeeseeenseae : Donna Pedro, one of the most outstanding members of our class,served as a representative of our school, city, and nation during the summer of 68. She was sent to Greece as a summer ex- change student, where she lived with a family in Karditsa. Although unable to attend a normal school session during the summer, she did attend classes on her voyage by boat across the Atlantic. In these classes she was briefed in the Greek language and customs, preparing her for life with her foreign family. Except for a two week stay in the City of Volos, and a rather rushed tour of Athens, Donna spent the entire summer becoming acquainted with the way of life of her “family.” Of her experience Donna says, “I learned to live as a Greek, and became more of a person. I have acquired an understanding of another people, which is to me a more personal and fulfill- ing experience than any other.” 99 Our SH. FD. S. Classmate from Venezuela Dear friends: I am here trying to say some- thing that is impossible to say. I am trying to tell you what J feel after a year of new and wonderful experiences. This is hard and lI can’t find the right wordes. 1 can say that I will never forget anyone or any moment that I have spent here, with all my friends, my family, and my schoole This year in the United States has been such a great one that I can only say thanks to all the people who in some way or another have made it possible. low remen- ber, when I am back in Venezuela, you Will have someone who will al- Ways tnink of you. Your friend, Blizabeth Guia This year the Class of 69 was fortunate in having two foreign exchange stu- dents. Elizabeth Guia, our charming exchange student from Caracas, Venezuela and Roberto Roccato, our personable guest from Como, Italy became active and valu- able members of our class. Lee’s poise and sense of humor would make her an asset to any class. She was a member of the Girls’ League, Pep Club and of course participated in the many A.F S. activities. Lee’s warmth and engaging personality made her the unanimous choice as Queen of the Girls’ League Ball. “I will never forget anyone” and the Seniors of ’69 will never forget Lee. 100 Oar A. GF. S. Classmate 70m Ttaly Lear friends, Cheering at football games - surfing for the first time - dating with American girls - eating wild American pizza and uneatable peanut butter. america is all this, and this I will never forget. It has been a great experience. We have given each other a part of ourselves, this year. This is the way one makes friends, everywhere; and knowing you has not only been very interesting, but fun! iJ hope that soon people all over the world will be avle to sit around a fire - like we dic after iceskating parties - and matte fun o= themselves and each otner. thanks, and thanks APS, Roberto Roccato Roberto Roccato’s multi-faceted nature established him as a welcome addition to our class. Besides achieving honor grades, Roberto enjoyed all sports and was a member of our tennis team and drama club. His unfailing courtesy, consideration, and friendliness added luster to our school. Like Roberto, we share the hope that people all over the world will be able to draw closer together in friendship. With people such as Lee and Roberto leading the way the achievement of this hope is a certainty. 101 AREY Aa tivities The mind ought sometimes to be amused, that it may the better return to thought, and to itself. ‘ Crimson - o9 ‘ Staff Seated: Lee Bywell, John Hughes, Andrea Leontire; standing: Susan Paczosa, David Fowle, Stephen Gadomski, Linda Hartley. John Hughes Editor-in-Cines sage ne ieteeaccnnt at seee eet teas ea tenets ones | Assistant EQUor ae: scssaiets tap faeeswtoeceaato alate eames re meee eee ies) tae Nene an Lee Bywell Personals Heanor 5. ata eee En Eee Andrea Leontire PLA UESO PS TiS ine ois baa rchem aatuak ron eo eee ea GS See ee eee Miss Helen L. O’Brien Personals SV eee b 7 Hennes ee enn Seated: Niki Athans; standing: Joan Sladewski, Stuart De- Seated: Andrea Leontire, Editor; standing: Elizabeth Portnoy, dopoulos, Patricia Seed. Susan Mann, Nancy Masson. 104 Activities Seated: Linda Hartley, Editor; standing: Wayne Swift, Sharon Macedo. a Es S S ¢ Coe ee ee ieee aie ee Seated: Elaine Goyette; standing: Sharon Curry, Yolanda Mara Golub, Editor; Maryjane Souza, Sandra Timms. Raudonaitis, Susan Coutinho. Photography Sports Editors: David Fowle, Lucy Harriman. Ira Israel, Stephen Gadomski, Editor; Stephen Rechter. 105 EAN iavall Honor Sooisty Pretend!) o. teiext. tot tc Andrew Miller Vice President: ...2......505 ee John Hughes DOCTELATY coor sin sgeecesss002 solves Donna Pedro TTOQSUTET |, iiss. 5 0s: om ce Andrea Leontire PO USOT ten sanc cee Miss Constance Hindle Front: Andrea Leontire, Miss Constance Hindle, John Hughes, Andrew Miller, Donna Pedro. The New Bedford High School Chapter of the National Honor Society consists of Juniors and Seniors who have shown they meet the high standards of scholarship, leadership, service, and character set by the National Honor Society. The officers of the Honor Society participated in a regional conference at Bishop Connolly High. Plans were made to exchange students for a day with other area high schools. The Honor Society also sponsored a tutorial program that pro- vided help for students who wanted it. The annual fall and spring inductions were held under the guidance of Miss Hindle, the new advisor. A highlight of the year was the Honor Society party. 106 Front row: Joanne DaCosta, Gail Kenyon, Maria Silva, Susan Mann, Elizabeth Portnoy, Lee Bywell; second row: Maria Figueiredo, Kathryn Chase, Carol Wojtowicz, Jeannette Renoir, Patricia Whitaker, Linda Hartley, Niki Athans, Kathleen Goes, Judy Kieltyka, Sharon Macedo; third row: Anne Adamowicz, Juliet Isidoro, Susan Paczosa, Patricia Silva, John Warters, Paul Blecharczyk, John Pelczarski, Robert Bain, Stuart Dedopoulos, Mervyn Hamer, Howard Saal, Caryn Canto. eed rere _ teetestssastasete? esiete: Sesess erty artess ss 2 Front row: David Fowle, Maria Branquinho, Natalie Sousa, Joan Sladewski, David Gottesman, Sheila Morris, Roberta Godber, Mara Golub, Leonard Ventura; second row: Philomena Abreu, Nancy Murphy, Diane Entwistle, Patricia Robi- taille, Pauline Brault, Gail Larsen, Joan Hughes, Gail Machado, Lily St. Pierre, Maria Cardoso, Dolores Serode; third row: Linda Silver, Donna White, Gayle Golenski, Steven Lowe, Richard Cembalisty, Andrew Martin, Thomas Duval, Thomas Lisak, Kenneth Mello, Donna Adams, Nancy Kenyon, Ann Szydlowski, Christine L’Heureux. 107 Senior Steering Committee Prestdent jcsccletceait gence ie eee eee Renn age acl Joe Carreiro Vice President nk jgtirtik eo ott eet RR heh Sees eee Paul Silva SOCTELATY) areas on, Siero ee etek Le ceed ee ee ey are pie aS Niki Athans LTCASUTCH 3, id Ee Debra Normandin AVISOL scscdsd sini Eee ee Miss Helen L. O’Brien The Senior Steering Committee consisted of four class officers and a rep- resentative from each Senior homeroom. The committee is responsible for han- dling all class projects such as payment of class dues, classbooks, cap and gown measurements. They also handled the many details concerning the banquet, prom, and class elections for various award representatives. ‘ Paul Silva, Niki Athans, Debra Normandin, Joe Carreiro. 108 Kneeling: Susan Ventura, Rhonda Miller, Lynn Sleight; standing: Lynn LeFrancois, Cheryl Sylvia, Susan Isherwood, Susan Paczosa, Carol Mazewski, Sharon Baptiste. Kneeling: Phyllis Bakerink, Joyce Gomes, Nancy Adams; sfanding: Pauline Parker, Patricia Banks, Anne Udell, Cynthia Jennings, Sharon Curry, Linda Hartley. 109 Officers: Susan Ventura, Mary-Beth Shepley, Marshall Lukoff, Pamela Souza. PP CSUCETL orcatast ohelicapse Se) Mary-Beth Shepley Vice President yy. ..0.ist...deee Marshall Lukoff SECTELALY. .cooscacrstssvaseecee Pamela Souza ETP CASUTET foaciisies:-08is.00 Susan Ventura AQvISOT 3.5, GN. vd Mr. Frederick Cole The Student Council is just what its name implies; a group of students who meet as a council for the benefit of the student body. Its members take charge of the elections of all class officers. Throughout the year, council members could be found selling bookcovers, thesis covers, pens, and refreshments at home basketball games. This year, the Council revised the Student Handbook, which is given to the sophomores,and con- ducted a “Beautify our School” Campaign with the help of Mr. Gracia. A dance was also held in January to help raise scholarship funds. First row: Nancy Golas, Paula Zimon, Susan Isherwood, Mary Aalfs, Nancy Douglas; second row: James Oliveira, Chloe Ponichtera, Nancy Kenyon, Linda Taylor, Joe Carreiro. G inls : Welfare SLeag WE Deborah King, Pamela Souza, Anne Udell, Joan Sladewski, Andrea Leontire, Mary Aalfs. The Girls’ Welfare League is a select group of twenty- four senior and twelve junior girls, chosen on the basis of My SN ee Anne Udell hy sae character, dependability, and willingness to serve the school Vie eect .............. Famela Souza : : and community. These girls make colorful tray favors for tig fe 0. Joan Sladewski the area hospitals, and make weekly visits to the City Mission. NCO GO es, i Deborah King The league held a faculty coffee hour honoring Eliza- WO i Mary Aalfs beth Guia and Roberto Roccato, our exchange students, and City Mission .......................... Andrea Leontire two very successful parties for the children at the mission MEO cts oy. Miss Helen L. O’Brien at Easter and Christmas. The annual Girls’ League Ball, was one of the high points on this year’s social calendar. a First row: Susan Ventura, Phyllis Bakerink, Cynthia Jennings, Elizabeth Guia; second row: Susan Mann, Roberta Godber, Patricia Banks, Joan Hughes; third row: Randee Bloomberg, Diana Sylvia, Paula Zimon, Jane Acucena. 111 Key Cub President Pe pcg ee er oe eee Michael Gula Vice Presiden tit enee i cede Andrew Miller SECTELATY Bic tage Routes eee eee teen cee Curtiss Brown AL POASUNET Edad aeererat Mr seine eee phi Armand Query SCTHOT: BOUT terancremeesinacen vers Gerald Freedman Juntor Board canes eee Paul Livramento AG ULSOT Paso tila eoieee ye Neer aos Mr. John Viveiros In accordance with their motto, “we build,” this year’s Key Club has built itself into one of the most active and civic-minded groups in the school. The traditional activities which the club sponsors, such as our Durfee Bon- fire, Canned Food Drive, Car Wash and Faculty vs. Key Club Basketball Game were extremely successful. In addition, the club members held an interclub meet- ing, served as ushers for Senator Kennedy’s visit, and sponsored a Korean Orphan. The Key Club boys are indeed a credit to the class, due to their service to both school and community. Seated: Michael Gula; ‘standing: Curtiss Brown, Gerald First row: Charles Horvitz, Ira Israel, Scott Kisner, Gilbert Freedman, Paul Livramento, Andrew Miller, Armand Query. Soares; second row: Mervyn Hamer, Leonard Costa, Frank Olejarz, Jeffrey Lipsitt. 112 Alpha Debating Society ETE SACK L coer tet vas Maer sas asec eee John Hughes VICECPTOSUIOTLE |. Seat patty os ei cnn es sve Res dah Mary Aalfs WCET OUT Ve ons cent eee aeW a vets sankmives esas Evelyn Heyman LT ERSUTET eo SII Ge veted eae Andrew Ponichtera BACL OSC ee acres eRe ET eh avo hee Mr. John Borowicz The Debating Society participated in interscholastic debates within the Narragansett Debating League. Public speaking ability and forensic skills were developed through both the league debates and practice debates within the club. Members of the Debating Society attended the Boston College Speech Festival where they observed debates and took part in group discussions about debate techniques. Several members of the Debating Society represented New Bedford High School in the American Legion’s speech contest. ait ee ek “3 . es 4 ee re a ac qa ee é ’ she Seated: Andrew Ponichtera, John Hughes, Mr. John Borowicz, Mary Aalfs, Evelyn Heyman; standing: Paula Zimon, Michael Gula, John Pelczarski, Ronald Pires, Lee Bywell. 113 DS TAMA Club UE 90 Resins so Ra en Oe Andrew Martin sabre base nchon Uap aA ne nN Joe Carreiro WOCTOLAYY 2a cecetete nei teat cere niaes aan Marilyn Dyer LTCUSUTET Be eee Clara Sylvia AQUISOTS oc ccsiecscicnsivsersnvnse Mrs. Roberta Sawyer Miss Beverly Bizzarro The Senior members of this year’s Drama Club proved themselves exceptionally talented in their two productions. “Readin’, Writin’ and ‘Rithmatic”, an amusing farce, was_pre- sented for the entertainment of the student body. Later in the year the public was in- vited to their performance of “Bye Bye Birdie.” This very successful presentation marked the first tme a Broadway musical was chosen by the Drama Club for their annual spring production. The members of the club provided the capital needed for these productions by having numerous bake and candy sales. ii cance vie ee sbi Front row: Sheila Morris, Gail Kenyon, Elizabeth Portnoy, Patricia Sardinha, Gary Alegre, Chloe Ponichtera, Jane Rudnik, Susan Paczosa, Diane Carter; middle row: Ann Landau, Maureen Benjamin, Roberta Godber, Gail Cohen, Linda Bastien, Niki Athans, Carol Mazewski, Pauline Brault, Gary Genard, Linda Pinto, Roberto Roccato, Michael Gula, Patricia Silva, Brenda Barksdale, Joan Whitehead, Lucy Harriman, Diane Entwhistle, Eileen McNeil, Linda Irwin, Audrey Quail; back row: Eva Desjeunes, Margaret Medeiros, Carolyn King, Linda Dahlberg, Gail Larsen, Caryn Canto. ? 114 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Art Chairman Artists Typists Advisor First row: Linda Pinto, Pauline Brault, Carolyn Polar; second row: Robert Roderiques, Thomas Lisak. Pauline Brault Thomas Lisak Carolyn Polar Linda Pinto Robert Roderiques Dawn Hutchinson Mary Anne Coyne Jo-Ann Larsen Mr. Robert Marland 115 Alpha, the school’s literary magazine is designed to encourage creative writing by the student body. All poems, essays, and_ short stories submitted by interested students were given serious consideration. The “Alpha” staff feels it is a valuable experience for a stu- dent to see his own work in print. Their en- deavors brought to publication a spring issue of Alpha featuring the best of the submitted material. ( TMAON Courter The Crimson Courier is published through the efforts of a group of N.B.H.S. Latin schol- ars. The paper incorporates school, sports, and community news, in addition to the lit- erary efforts of students. This staff proved to be very talented and conscientious. First row: Ruth Ruela, Joan Walker, Ada Hahn; second row: Janet Balandyk, Ruth Rosenthal, Clara Sylvia; third row: Paula Zimon, Leonard Jackson, Cathryn Raposa; fourth row: Alan Weinshel, Stephen Weitzman. B USINESS Clubs Seated: Sophia Kalogredis, Cynthia Peltier, Joanne L’Heureux, Cynthia Marcotte, Mildred Solomon; standing: Rosemary Baker, Henry Damn, Martha Augustyn, Paul LaBrode, Leonard Costa, Mrs. Vilda Miles, Douglas Irwin, Gary DesLauriers. The Business Club, a new organization this year, was formed in order to provide students with educational, vocational, and leadership experience in the business field. Members of the club de- veloped an understanding of our business and economic system through personal contact with the business world. By selling jewelry, the club introduced a different fund raising project into the school. 116 Satin Club PROS CHI Sty ete nee tee Beh Leonard Jackson PACE REI SIUC aetna erent csolen sn sitancegiee Ada Hahn ET CLON Uae ee er ersten: rena Helena saan Cs Brenda Miles TL PEGSUTE Ramee ss ayes Reh Ruth Ruela ADUISOT one ed Miss Rosalie Ferreira Front to back: Leonard Jackson, Ada Hahn, Brenda Miles, Ruth Ruela. Students interested in studying Rome and the Romans beyond the class- room make up the Latin Club. This year they were under the direction of a new advisor, Miss Ferreira. Their activities were highlighted by a trip to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. First row: Joan Walker, Clara Sylvia, Maria Rezendes, Paula Bramwell, Ruth Rosenthal, Gayle Kroud- vird; second row: Stephen Weitzman, Alan Weinshel, Robert Rosenberg, Robert Raposa, Cathryn Raposa. 117 Grench Club PreSdent oc. evi.ocs00. 3 Maureen Taylor SOCTOLATY ioc .c0ssendenicccth aa Pauline Brault TLCQSUTED i oh.s.0s:..ssavsee ne Joan Brierley AGUtSOf |... n0 eee Mr. Ronald Nolin Joan Brierley, Pauline Brault, Maureen Taylor. The annual = Mardi Gras was the high point of the year for the French Club members. This color- ful festival proved both entertaining and educational, and helped to give the members an _ insight into French culture and civilization. Donna Adams, Jeannette Renoir, Donna Raymond, Linda Irwin, Rhonda Miller. 118 (Po wLug uese SPan- Ame wtcan Chuls EVES Leet ered eae tay foams ease Michael Liberty Vige EEN DOR Le fee oso cen Sein 8cs noes Albert Grenier DCGTEIOLY ers pete Mensa. ced stings yakoms Roselinda Lemos HT CO SULT CT meerer Nee crveesrnes aWeya nec snes ences Luisette Lemos PAUUSOT ew ene tea eee eee: Mr. Ronald Medeiros Holding bi-monthly meetings, the Portu- guese Pan-American Club strives to promote better understanding of Portugal and its culture. They attempt to thus bring about better Portu- guese-American relationships. Club members regularly view films and attend conventions. The club also presented a talent show with per- formances by the club members. Luisette Lemos, Roselinda Lemos, Albert Grenier, Michael Liberty. First row: Gail Monteiro, Brenda Perry, Bonita Allen, Pamela Front row: Maria Figueiredo, Maria Silva, Natalie Sousa, Beth Pereira, Kathryn Smith; second row: Maureen Bumpus, Denise Washburn, Roberta Lobo; second row: Donna Pequita, Judith Barbosa, Lorraine Sa, Pauline Parker, Michelle Seales; third Sylvia, Maria Fernandes, Barbara Lipsett, Brenda Doyle; third row: Joe Carreiro, Joseph Santos, Kenneth DeSilva, Louis Vieira, row: Elizabeth Santos, Susanne Costa, Donna Adams, Juliet Isidoro, Edward Verissimo. Maria Cardoso. 119 merztean Gield SG TOLCE Lois Wanat, Elizabeth Santos, Maria Fernandes. Presid@ntizs brett oraataetecnees Elizabeth Santos Vice President 22 :-25.4:d5-: tros-o Lois Wanat Secretary -Treasurer .............. Madeline Fernandes AdViSOrsares cance lea Miss Pauline Rainville “Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the-earth, then and only then shall ye have peace.” This Sanskrit verse is the American Field Service motto. Members of the New Bedford High School chapter uphold this motto by rais- ing money to help finance the passage of a NBH student to a foreign country. It is felt that the Americans Abroad program can bring students to a better understanding of people. First row: Donna Pedro, Elizabeth Portnoy, Roberto Roccato, Elizabeth Guia, Maria Cardoso; second row: Diane Entwistle, Patricia Whitaker, Judy Kieltyka, Sharon Macedo, Joanne DaCosta; third row: Ruby Bulotsky, Donna Pequita, Margaret Medeiros, Caryn Canto. 120 Suture Teachers o America BERG SIQGD Ure ratory etree Seance eee Joanne Wholley VICE RYGSIGEN Circ t rece ost sts tare LT anices Seed OCT OLALY ster reece tes i cneosonnedebisctdenneets Gail Larsen PEN GASUL CL peters seat hr Gaccesceetne Ann Landau PR VASOT ER prcttatte a astus hen cots cacenes eects Mrs. Rose Souza The purpose of this organization is to en- courage students interested in teaching and to familiarize them with the many facets of this profession. The club hosted guest speakers who acquainted the girls with the qualifications needed for work in this field. The members’ participation in tutorial pro- grams at the Pilgrim United Church and the Union Baptist Church was greatly appreciated and highly beneficial to both the proctors and their tutoring charges. First row: Debra Normandin, Jeannette Renoir, Sharon Feingold, First row: Diane Bolduc, Linda Irwin, Gail Kenyon, Natalie Sousa; Judy Kieltyka, Beverly Weinstein; second row: Susan Santangelo, second row: Michelle Mathews, Judith Sylvia, Cynthia Cardoso, Judith Souza, Gayle Golenski, Juliet Isidoro; third row: Nancy Maureen Taylor; third row: Elizabeth Santos, Maria Fernandes, Kenyon, Linda Taylor, Beverly Marsh, Patricia Murphy. Patricia Seed, Donna Adams; fourth row: Diane Entwistle, Carol Wojtowicz, Carolyn Polar, Lucy Harriman. 12] Seated: Patricia Sardinha; standing: Jane Acucena, Sharon Feingold, Susan Roy, Sharon rb i: sit att rete Macedo, Cynthia Gutute Nuues’ Club Jennings. President cc eaters ee ae Patricia Sardinha First Vice President ........................ Sharon Feingold Second Vice President i. terse sasresenaes seer Susan Roy SOCTCIATY tests erates oe ane nee Cynthia Jennings TeGSUreT eae iiataceser tel ogeemay ae Jane Acucena ELtSIOTIGN Teae ay eens. eer eae Sharon Macedo Advisor The Future Nurses’ Club is a group of girls interested in the nursing profession. Inform- ative guest speakers and working in the nurse’s office gave the girls new insights into the duties of a nurse. As one of their activities the Future Nurses’ Club sponsored a Christmas party for the children at the Retarded Children’s Clinic. The members also conducted cake sales to raise money for their activities. First row: Dorothy Westgate, Donna Talbot, Joanne DaCosta, Susan Arabasz; second row: Diana Sylvia, Geral- dine Vaughan, Reisha Garbatsky, Janice DeCicco; third row: Randee Bloomberg, Barbara Valentine, Deborah Haskell, Susan McCullough, Lynne Beaulieu. 122 fio- American Histo nical: Socisty Sitting: James Lopes; standing: Justa Gomes, Cecelia Costa, Nina Rose, Clara Silva. TSG) fe a Brus Sohne ST Bye POPES Mie BEI Pike Or tI James Lopes NRCEOE PERLE tape cee tee Scseacaces er ee tata ones Tee Paul Livramento CLP E TT ccd oe RR? Rees RN or eieoely oR VE ie ea Nina Rose LETTERS ean pices oR TS RY OURS ioe er rite Clara Sylvia ip PEGE] gh eee aie ete NNO SRNR ee Sih NS DE Mr. John Robinson The Afro-American Historical Society, a new organization in the school, is open to all Juniors and Seniors interested in Afro-American history and culture. The club promoted knowledge of Afro-American culture by sponsoring an auditorium program and by maintaining a bulletin board. Members partici- pated in group discussions and invited guest speakers to address the club. 123 Sotenae Cl uly Presidentengnonc ne Stephen Dias Vice President .................... Howard Saal SCCTOMTY: 2 testers. sere Paul St. Pierre TTe€ASUTET ....ecccscseseeeeeeeeese Steven Lowe AGUISOY tered William B. Markey Members of the Science Club share a common interest in the physical sciences. The club visited the Edison Power Plant and WTEV. The weather station in the front lobby was repaired and maintained by members of the Club. Leftto right: Paul St. Pierre, John Pelczarski, Howard Saal, Jack Ganis, Stuart Dedopoulos, Stephen Dias, Steven Lowe. First row: James Lopes, Sharon Santos, David Fowle; second row: John Pelczarski, John Hughes. 124 Biolog Y Club President ssicsccnnnn David Fowle Vice President | .....::...3-.e ne James Lopes SOCTCLOTY ac. .sononnessd eee Sharon Santos TTCGSUTED 641004040 sa00s0005 3:00 seam ee eee Adv180F oo... Mrs. Virginia Sherbino The Biology Club, a group of students interested in the study of living things, ex- tended their knowledge through field trips and speakers. Included among their activi- ties were field trips to Harvard’s Agassiz Museum, Boston’s Museum of Science and Planetarium, the Health Department Clinic, Brown University, and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. The Biology Club’s many activities made this an enjoyable and profitable year for its members. Mathematias ul The Math Club is a small organization devoted to the study of higher mathe- matics. As an academic group, the mem- bers meet with Miss Ruth Perry, their advisor, and discuss various topics of math. Lois Wanat, Mervyn Hamer. Eng insets Chub Paigeniews..,....-.......;...... Leonard Costa (OS OTT Se Steven Lowe NTR estado neveas+.20s0ecen see John Santos Or Stephen Rechter SS Mr. Paul Maty The Engineer’s Club is a group of draft- ing students with an interest in engineer- ing. Meeting with Mr. Maty, the club planned numerous field trips. Included in these was a trip to the Physics depart- ment of S.M.T.I. First row: Steven Lowe, Stephen Rechter, Leonard Costa; second row: Mervyn Hamer, Raymond Tetreault, Ralph Castino, Mark Linkiewicz; third row: Paul St. Pierre, Jack Ganis, Charles Horvitz, Ira Israel; fourth row: John Pelczarski, Mark Alfant, Mark Eisenberg. 125 Chess Club President’, ..cc::c0s. nae Paul St. Pierre Vice President .................. David Walker SCCTelAry .....ses+10e0eeee Walter Dziordz LTOOSUTET cic. Edward Mederios AQVISOT 00.20 Mr. Elzear Bjuhr The members of the Chess Club met weekly to compete in inter-club matches and to sharpen their skill at the difficult game of chess. Steven Lowe, Paul St. Pierre, Walter Dziordz. He waxdrations, Cllulé President ................ Raymond Belliveau Vice President .................. Joseph Oliver Secrelary wane. ees Laleens McNeil AGUSOY 2 Mr. Edmund M. Tavares The Herodotus Club added a new dimension to the study of history with their use of the Simulex. The Simulex is a game simulating the tense situation in the Middle East with every effort being made to en- sure accuracy and authenticity. The personality, character, and power of the people and countries involved are taken into account. The Herodotus Club also visited Harvard Museum, First row: Mildred Solomon, Sharon Joia, Eileen McNeil, : . Brenda Barksdale; second row: Joseph Oliver, Raymond Bel- in order to deepen their sense of liveau, Douglas Irwin, Brian Perry; third row: John Ponte, Bob Santos, Jack Ganis, Louis Vieira; fourth row: John Pel- the past. czarski, Stuart Dedopoulos, Howard Saal. 126 a ead SIC pet ee a oe OE a ee Joe Carreiro PASSION EC IUCIS are: the ttis 2sscecreds Edward Correia Gary Thomasset William Letendre EA CLUSO Tene eee ack eee O Mr. Paul Maty William Letendre, Joe Carreiro, Gene Allison, Gary Thomasset. The Traffic Squad works in cooperation with the assistant principals to en- force school rules and regulations. Members patrol the corridors during passing periods, lunch shifts, and auditoriums to maintain order. This group has done an admirable job throughout the year. Front row: John Santos, Peggy Lareau, Nancy Randall, Susan Richards, Brian Perry; second row: David Critchley, Steven Lamarche, Robert Chaplin; third row: Caesar Marcelino, Gary DesLauriers, Steven Pinto, Stephen Gadomski ;fourth row: Arthur Robillard, Gene Allison, David Peters. 127 Ait Club Seated: Gary Alegre, Leonard Duarte; sanding: Joan Souza, Karen Faria, Cheryl Mellor. The Art Club was established to give students with exceptional artistic talent the opportunity to work together in an informal atmosphere. Any member is allowed to use the facilities of the art room after school and to benefit from the personal instruction of Mr. Walter Owen. Sahool Saving S) Suef Chairman ii Paula Zimon Advisor Miss Helen L. O’Brien Seated:Susan Ventura, Paula Zimon; standing: Joan Hughes, Cynthia Jennings, Nancy Adams, Gerald Freedman, Pamela Souza. The School Savings Staff tries to encourage the habit of weekly saving through the sale of Savings Stamps and E Bonds. This sav- ings stamp project which started as the War Emergency Program during World War II is now an active project in our peace time living. 128 Junior Co wipzvabe 1S is tg Front: Donna Pedro, Beverly Weinstein, James Oliveira, Stephen Rechter, Paula Oliveira, Elizabeth Santos; second row: Audrey Quail, Maureen Taylor, Patricia Banks, Margaret Medeiros, Susan Santangelo, Linda Bastien. The students chosen as Junior Counselors assume the responsibility of the pupil inventory cards and other Guidance Office forms. They keep the students informed of any pertinent information available in the Guidance Office. G uidanas Office Hides These aides are indispensable to the smooth operation of our Guidance Office. Their assistance in clerical work proved to be of great value to the office. Se Joyce Ramsbottom, Philomena Abreu, Johanna Bianco, Annette Gallant. 129 Yin dle sststants PUPIL PERSONNEL The Pupil Personnel Office supervises the New Bedford School Department Testing Pro- gram. The assistants in this office correct tests and aid in the operation of the calculating machines. The various office aides are of invaluable assistance to the administrative offices in the school. All these students volunteer their services during their study periods. Seated: Janice Dutra; standing: Sharon Cravinho. MAIN OFFICE AIDES ait ii ae ti on ial Mark Linkiewicz, Edward Koska, Carl Ashworth. 130 EAST OFFICE AIDES Seated: Louis Viera, Mary Aalfs; standing: Michelle Mathews, Pamela Souza, Bonnie LaBarge, Ann Landau, Nancy Furtado, Joyce Wilkinson, Carol Mazewski, Marilyn Dyer. WEST OFFICE AIDES Seated: Nancy Kenyon, Sandra St. Onge, Esmeralda Rodrigues, Mrs. Sylvia Amaral; standing: Roberta Sylvia, Beverly Wein- stein, Donna Talbot, Fatima Sylvia, Phyllis Bakerink, Katherine LaFleur, Marlene Cournoyer, Justa Gomes, Cecelia Costa, Susan Santangelo, Joyce Gomes. 131 Libary Aides Susan Arabasz, Susan Mann, Linda Hartley, Kathleen Goes, Martha Augustyn, Sophia Kalogredis, Miss M. Stocker, Patricia Silva, Linda Taylor. During their free periods, these girls served as assistant librarians. They were taught to perform all the tasks involved in library work, and were a great help to Miss Stocker, our librarian. Pro jectionists Leonard Costa, Douglas DeGrace, David Avila, Brian Perry, Carol Mazewski, Arthur Gerard. Bernard Buraczenski. 132 atrdlballl Choir aye a2é s Mt tim iH f hid hide Mrs. Katherine Castino, Diane Entwistle, Joan Whitehead, Joanne Wholley, Kathleen Goes, Marilyn Dyer, Carolyn Polar, Bruce Plummer, Patricia Seed, Carol Wojtowicz. Organ Chub Seated: Marilyn Dyer; standing: Rhonda MacDonald, Linda Bastien, Davis Balestracci, Gary Thomasset, Audrey Quail. The Organ Club’s program of activities in- RO ke psc cnivcaphin ata achaen Gary Thomasset cluded guest speakers, field trips, and student : recitals. Club members took field trips to view O17 Se ee Davis Balestracci other organs. Gary Thomasset, the president of the Organ Club, was our talented accompanist Secretary-Treasurer .................. Rhonda MacDonald during assembly periods. 133 Vocal Musica Auditorium Chorus 1 8 ae attatingeenedctana earn semaines tl First row: Edward Da Rocha, Bruce Plummer, Brenda Barksdale, Patricia Seed, Diane Entwistle, Kathleen Goes, Marilyn Dyer, Gary Thomasset; second row: Theresa Macedo, Loretta Blake, Christine Banas, Patricia Cieplik, Nancy Metro, Joann Brierley; third row: Leonard Bendiksen, Davis Balestracci, Francisco Tolentino, Martin Conceicao, Jeffrey Souza, William Ward. This year the vocal music department presented many varied and interesting programs. Students under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Castino and Miss Janet Ratcliffe entertained throughout the year as they demonstrated their musical talent. The Auditorium Chorus performed at the assemblies presenting a patriotic song at the be- ginning of the program. Members of the chorus rehearsed several times a week, and gave a concert for the D.A.R. The Concert Chorale and the Handbell Choir often performed together for the entertain- ment of various civic organizations in the city. The members of the Chorale are all musically tal- ented and versatile, and were selected by Mrs. Castino. N.B.H.S. was well represented at the District Concert. Seven Seniors attended, six in the chorus and one in the band. We were also represented in the All-State Chorus. Two Seniors au- ditioned and were selected at Boston University. 134 Concert Chorale First row: Joan Whitehead, Mary-Beth Shepley, Linda Irwin; second row: Paul Brightman, Marilyn Dyer, Francisco Tolentino, Bruce Plummer, Patricia Seed; thirdrow: Wesley Jocks, Kurt Gent, Deborah King, Lucy Harriman, David Avila, Davis Balestracci. State Participants District Participants ¥ Front to back: Mary-Beth Shepley, Lucy Harriman, Joan Gerald Costa, Patricia Seed, Bruce Plummer. Whitehead, Patricia Seed, James Oliveira, Bruce Plummer. 135 ¥ a s ‘ x f ex SK favs (OOF a 3 OF ficers Training Co ups Front: Paul Coutinho; rear: Jose Felix, Joseph Thomas, Fred Gomes, Gary Souza, Michael Blais. Commander ir fh tenh tee ene Andy Koczera UEXECHIFUCNO COP aaa pee ea nee eee Mike Liberty Adjutant (5-1) re... eee Albert Grenier Intelligence (S-2) Jere ee Gene Allison Opertions (S33) Wee Richard Cembalisty SUD ply (SF) icicle rte ee eae ieee Albert Arruda Public Information Officer .................... Wesley Jocks 136 The New Bedford High School Cadet Corps was founded in 1881 and has upheld a proud tradition throughout the succeeding years. The R.O.T.C. helps to develop discipline and respect for constituted authority in its members. This year marked the 50th anniversary of the federali- zation of the R.O.T.C. The annual R.O.T.C.- GAMS Ball was held on February 14, and Miss Jan Gonet was chosen as queen. In April, both the R.O.T.C. and GAMS sent units to Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. to participate in the East Coast High School Drill Competition. Front row: Albert Grenier, Andrew Koczera, Michael Liberty; second row: Brian Perry, Wesley Jocks, Jonathan Barros, Gene Allison, Richard Cembalisty, Albert Arruda; third row: Walter Dziordz, Walter Oliver, Thomas Wagner, Joseph Santos, Alvie Ballard, William Watkins. inls’ Auxiliar Militar Sewiase Front: Linda Correia; second row: Gail Monteiro, Diane Quintal, Jean Peters, Michelle Seales, Justa Gomes; third row: Francine Pina, Caroline Soares, Susan Vieira, Brenda Doyle, Janice Dutra, Deborah Dias, Kathryn Smith; fourth row: Marilyn Pina, Bonita Allen, Linda Burgo, Pauline Parker, Deborah Santos, Cecelia Costa; fifth row: Anita Lopes, Beatrice Metcalf, Sharon Joia. Battalion; Commander i hece ee ee Linda Correia Batiahon Executive O ficer . eae ence eee ete ere cee Jean Peterson Adjutant Off COPS .chvoscesesst ecomteng tia ogee ras ites am eee ee Justa Gomes SCCUTULY, OFF ICOT is Seat oa ke oe he Peseta 5 ink Sc hc ee eee Michelle Seales Plans:and: Training Of cer ayaa 0p ss0s se ee ee ee Diane Quintal SUD DLW Officer ies bineccerdactagen tea euetinasqate thee g ke acl race eS ee eee eee Gail Monteiro Company ‘Commanders aren reget eect: nee Deborah Dias, Brenda Doyle, Janice Dutra, Pamela Perreira, Celia Costa, Marilyn Pina, Susan Vieira, and Bonita Allen. Executive: Officer sn: eeen ene ee ee Pauline Parker, Francine Pina, Linda Burgo, Kathryn Smith, Caroline Soares, Beatrice Metcalf, Anita Lopes, Sharon Joia, Gail Monteiro, Denise Offley, and Deborah Santos. The underlying objective of the Girls’ Auxiliary Military Service is to in- still the qualities of leadership and good citizenship in the girls. These girls marched in area parades on Veteran’s Day and Memorial Day. The GAMS also assisted the R.O.T.C. in constructing an impressive float for the Veteran’s Day Parade. This year’s Drill Team again received the first place trophies in the Tri- Town Competition held in Wareham. 138 NV. B.S. S. Band Firstrow: Michael Amaral, Winston Bumpus, Victor Gonsalves, James Lopes, Allen Vieira, Bruce Kenworthy, Jonathan Feinstein, John Santos, Bruce Malita, Steven Soares; second row: Steven Moniz, John Preece, Nina Luiz, Anne Adamo- wicz, Susan Leach, Maureen Trahan, Joanne Brierley, Susan Isherwood, Rhonda MacDonald, Nancy Bonner, Rhonda Gallipeau; third row: David Saraiva, Paul Brightman, Romain Payant, Richard Baptiste, George Ladino, Paul Margeson, Stephen Dias, Robert Griffith, Dale Pickett, Gerald Costa, Michael Gula, Daniel Vaz; fourth row: Harold Cooper, Leonard Jackson, Mark Sheehan, Garry Siwik, Jeffery Pimental, Gerald Pimental, Robert Chandler, Alan Epstein, Steve Pickup, Steven Rodriques, Neil Smedstad; fifth row: Philip Lansky, Wesley Magoon, David Winsper, Carl Souza, William Ward, John Harrison, John Gonsalves, Stephen Morris, Jack Gomes, Thomas Rudnik, Gary Morias, Al Lavasseur. The members of the band added a colorful and musical excitement with their presence at all football games. Due to extra practice time during school hours, the band adopted new marching formations, and added many new numbers to their repertoire. Under the direction of Mr. Roland Bessette and his assistant, Mr. Louis Silva, the band also participated at every assembly period. HIGH SCHOOL pano | Patricia Reed, Deborah Haskell, Donna Jasinski. 139 Clockwise - front: Roberta Sylvia, Head Majorette; Susan Mann, Joan Hyland, Nancy Falcon, Deborah Phaneuf, Rosemary Neves, Nancy Douglas, Joan daCruz, Dorothy Crook. The enthusiasm displayed by these majorettes greatly helped at rallies and football games to kindle spirit in the student body. Their long hours of practice resulted in precision and uniformity. The girls devised several new routines which they used in their half time performances, and they deserve much credit for their hard work. 140 141 a: Ys. Sug oa NO etesefoe: intl cates easy QUE cheap ae Bee only QUE worth having which come on TS saan: of hard work.” Chee uleads (fas itu Center: Roberta Godber; clockwise: Cynthia Taylor, Andrea Leontire, Donna Talbot, Paula Zimon, Mary Aalfs (head), Paulette Bouchard, Cheryl Mellor, Joan Sladewski, Susan Russell. 144 This year’s cheerleaders were a group of ten, energetic and vivacious girls. They worked hard at the rallies, bon- fires, and games to stir up enthusiasm and school spirit. The senior members of the squad at- tended Camp All-American in_ the summer, and brought back many new ideas. All ten girls spent long hours during the summer and throughout the school year practicing their routines and composing original songs and cheers. Roberta Godber added sparkle to various cheers by also performing as tumbler for the group. The Cheerleaders’ Dance, held in November, honored Paula Oliveira as queen, and Daniel Riley as king, and the proceeds were used toward a schol- arship for a worthy athlete. 145 Seated: Anne Udell, Deborah King; sfanding: Donna Pedro, Lee Bywell. Pep Aub President. (s..%.-t sassnc ee Donna Pedro Vice President ...:.....0 eee Lee Bywell SOCTOIATY 1... cselencet ne Anne Udell DT PeQSUIET. 2.05: Deborah King AQUISOT ian eee Mrs. Pauline Amaral Evidence of the hard-working Pep Club could be seen throughout the school at all times of the year. The Senior members could be found working behind the scenes decorating or on the stage acting in our football rallies; plastering the walls with “Go Whalers” or “Bang Stang” signs; leading cheers at all the games and rallies. In their efforts they hoped to bolster both team and school spirit, their en- ergetic support of the school and its athletic endeavors is a fine example of the “Spirit of 69.” _peeieees Me es ats First row: Pamela Souza, Nancy Furtado, Joanne DaCosta, Ruby Bulotsky, Carol Wojtowicz; second row: Sheila Morris, Karen Frey, Patricia Seed, Marilyn Dyer, Carolyn Polar, Eva DesJeunes, Elizabeth Portnoy, Caryn Canto; third row: Patricia Sardhina, Elizabeth Guia, Joan Hughes, Linda Taylor, Gail Kenyon, Margaret Medeiros, Judy Kieltyka, Sharon Macedo. 146 First row: Lynne LeFrancois, Rosalinda Lemos, Chery] Sylvia, Sharon Curry, Paula Oliveira, Gail Machado, Catherine Graca; second row: Lynn Sleight, Luisette Lemos, Patricia Robitaille, Geraldine Vaughn, Patricia Slowik, Mary Ann Preece; third row: Gayle Golenski, Denise Barbosa, Diane Xintaras, Ingrid Bergeron, Linda Carreiro, Sharon Baptiste, Randee Bloomberg; fourth row: Beth Washburn, Nancy Murphy, Donna Poirier, Diana Sylvia, Diana Gallant, Deborah Haskell, Reisha Garbatsky. Ay ES First row: Beverly Weinstein, Phyllis Bakerink, Susan Isherwood, Joyce McConnville, Donna Raymond, Debra Normandin, Joyce Gomes, Susan Santangelo, Janice Cormier; second row: Lucy Harriman, Judith Sylvia, Pauline Brault, Linda Pinto, Patricia Banks, Deborah Rogers, Kathy Hesketh; third row: Susan McCullough, Niki Athans, Carol Mazewski, Beverly Marsh, Janice Souza, Cynthia Cardosa, Charlene Ryder, Nancy Randall; fourth row: Maureen Benjamin, Gail Larsen, Ann Landau, Patricia Murphy, Joanne Wholley, Madeline Fernandes, Elizabeth Santos, Donna Pequita. 147 Beanie Bo ys President ee Steven Gadomski Vice President .......... Joe Carreiro Vice President .......... Robert Kay Vice President.... Gary Brightman Treasurer {7a eee jack. (anis Advisor ...... Mr. Henry Saltzman Gary Brightman, Stephen Gadomski, Robert Kay, Joe Carreiro, Jack Ganis. Perhaps the most enthusiastic supporters of our athletic teams were the Beanie Boys. Their many money raising campaigns were for the benefit of the teams. Besides peddling the omni- present stickers and pins, the Beanies also published “The Crimson Pride” and leaflets containing pictures of the games. Their funds were used to buy gold watches, awarded to each member of our undefeated foot- ball team, and to send promising basketball players to Bob Cousy Camp. First Row: Steven Mazza, Robert Kay Paul Coutinho, Gary DesLauriers, Henry Damn, Douglas Irwin, Daniel Vaz, Jeffrey Lipsitt; second row: Carl Cohen, Dennis Cuhna, Leonard Costa, Edward Jata, Andrew Meade, James Camacho, Robert Lemieux, Brian Perry; third row: Charles Horvitz, Raymond Tetrault, Scott Kisner, Gerald Freidman, Armand Query, Arthur Robillard, Gilbert Soares, Stephen Rechter, Steven Pinto; fourth row: Jack Ganis, Gerald Costa, Andre Gomes, David Dean, Mark Eisen- berg, Robert Bain, Thomas Duval, Gary Brightman, Steven Gadomski; fifth row: Edward Verrissimo, Michael Gula, Howard Saal, Ira Israel, Bernard Buraczenski. 148 Firstrow: Edward Pequita, Stephen Knowles, Thomas Farias, John Armando, Clarence Brooks, Wayne Pitts, Gary Haslam, Donald Girouard, Daniel Riley, Leonard Sylvia, Wayne Swift, Manager - Calvin Brooks; second row: David Arruda, Alan Zexter, Michael Shea, Lawrence Livramento, Patrick Walsh, Stephen Gomes, Walter Oliver, Leonard Ventura, Marshall Lukoff, Joseph Bernier, Brian Thomas, Michael Walker; third row: Dale Sopel, Thomas Spence, Wayne Leite, Ronald Labelle, Brian Rounseville, Michael Tavares, Thomas Reedy, Bruce Mansseur, David Greene, Fernando Gomes, Edwin Church, Brian Vieira. Goothall FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD This year’s team was one of the best in school history. It’s perfect Lawrence Central Catholic... ., ae 40-6 season was marred only by a tie against - Boston Tech 38-0 Sh Ae p ER Lees cne rena OCG ea Tauntons .3 .. e010 a 54-12 last year’s unsuccessful season, the brig Boston College High ...4)... oan Ago team brought football supremacy to tha dred foreiheenrathames eran Coylescvs cid was Tee 0-0 years. Victories over arch rivals Attleboro: 3 wea co sheet te 41-0 Bishop Stang and Durfee brought to Bishops Stang sc. ia a yng een ohoen a close a most successful season. BiMiG] Dirtee nee. eee ere 13-6 150 Kneeling: Edward Pequita, Leonard Sylvia, John Armando, Wayne Swift, Donald Girouard, Clarence Brooks, David Greene, Joseph Bernier; standing: Stephen Knowles, Wayne Pitts, Thomas Farias, Daniel Riley, Gary Haslam, Walter Oliver, Leonard Ventura. = ‘ ay 2 NS: Director of athletics and head football coach, Joseph Bettencourt; Wayne Pitts, Captain. 151 Frontrow: Edward Rodriques, Paul Daffinee, Peter Schinas, William Bento, Frank Souza, Dennis Almeida; second row: Paul Souza, Manuel Matos, Bruce Moling, Bruce Carvalho, Leonard Duarte, Michael Bettencourt; third row: Dennis Correira, Brian Baptiste, Dennis Augustine, John Gonsalves, Daniel Sylvia, Walter Silvia, Thomas Holden, John Silva, Antonio Borges. Soaasr New Bedford High reigns again as champions of the Southeastern Massa- chusetts Soccer League forthe fifth consecutive year. As such, the team earned the right to play in the East- ern Massachusetts Soccer Tournament where they reached the semi-finals. Their fine 12-2 record kept alive the winning tradition at N.B.H.S. 152 RESER VED RI Bs Firstrow: Coach Richard Ponte, Wayne Pitts, Leonard Sylvia, Leslie Marsh, Donald Girouard, Clarence Brooks, Asst. Coach Ralph Perry; second row: Charles DePina, Joseph Livramento, Gary Haslam, Antonio Costa, Otis Green, Carlos Ramos, Walter Oliver. Coach Richard Ponte’s Trackmen ran at a blistering pace through the Bristol County League with a fine 8-1 record. The record was highlighted by victories over Stang, Voke, Fairhaven, and Tabor [ines Academy. The team also participated in the State Track Meet and the Boston B.A.A. track meet. 154 4 oe} Sitting: Paul St. Pierre, Allen Ganeto, Antonio Costa, Joseph Livramento, Coach Ralph Perry; standing: Ronald Roy, Thomas Rocha, Joseph Frizado, Steven Rezendes, Stephen Caton, Clyde Robeiro, Michael Thomas, Dennis Livramento. Cross Country The Cross Country Team, under Coach Ralph Perry, compiled a 3-4 record. The boys practiced long hours and exhibited the great sense of P-R-I-D-E in being an athlete for N.B.H.S. They closed out their season with an impressive victory over Durfee. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD COVIG Reha eee ete re. tases ee 30 - 26 ML AUN TORerenerey trite Sector Se. sc oe 21-34 Olde ROCHESTCIa tn, wemesiten 6 ae east 25 - 36 BROCKIOU Tee eerie el ie cae es 48-15 Sil iejee REI eae ae ee OP Re Cee So ee SOMCLSE tree see ee tee ean aes, ce 28-27 UETER mercer ie caer es Pe Ors oe 2030 Paul St. Pierre, Antonio Costa, Allen Ganeto, Joseph Livramento. Kneeling: Michael Liberty, Gene Allison; standing: Andrew Koczera, Albert Arruda, Colonel Fleming, Richard Cembalisty, Albert Grenier. Ki iflery The Rifle Team did exceptionally well against tough competition. The team, made up of R.O.T.C. members, recorded wins at Rogers High and Gloucester High Schools. Individual honors were taken by Mike Liberty. The squad also fired in the National All Army Matches and the Texas A I National Invitational Junior Matches. 156 Standing: Sandy Bavaes (manager), Darlene Sylvia, Louise Guillette, Pamela Mason, Pat Mello, Pat Banks (captain), Lucy Harriman, Donna Meneze, Doreen Feliciano, Celianne Smith, Sue Lawton, (manager); kneeling: Lois Dupras, Janine Langlois, Ingrid Olsen, Janice Wisniewski, Doreen Dupras, Margie Romanski, Fran Howard, Cindy Kamienski. G ints’ Basketball The Girls’ Basketball Team, spurred on by the determination and enthusiasm shown by all the girls, finished the year with a 7-7 record. The team participates in the Bristol County Girls’ League and is coached by Mrs. Pauline Amaral. The Girls’ Volleyball Team, which is also coached by Mrs. Amaral, exhibited excellent team work and a will to win. These were impor- tant factors in the outcome of this 1969 season. 157 Gilbert Soares, Michael Shea, Severiano Rocha, Robert Bain, Frank Olejarz, Paul Amaral, Thomas Duval, Thomas Farias, Brian Thomas. Basketball Re-entering the Bristol County League, the team, hard-hit by graduation, ran into stiff competition in the early half of the season. Being down at one point with one win and five losses, the boys fought back to earn a 9-5 league record and 9-7 over-all. The team lost a heart- breaker to Attleboro by 2 points in overtime, eliminating them from Tech Tournament con- sideration. Spirit and determination was the key to this successful campaign. BASKETBALL Rogers High Bishop Stang New Bedford Voke ee © See, iG a, eee ee « 8 oe 8 ee eee eke ee en se ew SS ale me Se eo 8 6 = se 6 0 we eM e 6s. 2 en ene SCOREBOARD 53-DO ee 43-59.24 °36 41-52, 30-43 on Ee Pw ae RS 4 eee ee Spigot Sr ee re 79-60, rt Ge 66-63, 159 Golf The Jack Curry coached golf team did well in the Bristol County League by defeating Bishop Feehan, Somerset, New Bedford Voca- tional, and Bishop Stang. Two losses to tough rivals Durfee prevented them from qualifying for the State Tournament. These two setbacks did not obscure their otherwise fine season. Michael Silva, Steve Hammond, David Gottesman 160 cer — a me eae ote SAGs 88S Yq @ 2488 GEG E. Sesgegecsseggaga: = 95 ARGO 36GGOE LA 29528 ae am 88638. rT) soeet 198 oe _— ame Dame , od po eens se es aie Siem Mrs. Pauline Amaral (coach), Caryn Canto, Mary Aalfs, Lucy Harriman, Ann Adamowicz, Lee Bywell. GIRLS’ TENNIS The Girls’ Tennis Team has made a fine showing of skills and enthusiasm, combined to make this year a successful one for all. Practices are held during the spring at the Hathaway Courts and matches are played with participating schools throughout the Cape Sanh BOYS’ TENNIS The tennis team expressed their desire to win with skill and excellent play. The team established a 13-2 season including vic- tories over Durfee, Fairhaven, Coyle, Taunton, and Holy Family. The team won the right to compete in the state tournament. Al- though graduation will take many of the players, the team should have another successful season next year due to the play of promis- ing Juniors and Sophomores. . � Kneeling: Stephen Rechter, Roberto Roccato; standing: Leonard Costa, David Dean, James Oliveira, Paul Blecharczyk, Thomas Lisak, Coach Ralph Perry. 16] First row: Paul Josefek, John Armando, William Sherman, Arnold Machado, Wayne Pitts, Joseph Sylvia; second row: Maurice Jenkins, Stephen Knowles, Stephen Augustine, William Pimpayo, Gilbert Soares, John Warters, Thomas Farias; third row: James Laycock, Louis Horne, Stephen Herr, Paul Amaral, Daniel Riley, Dennis Lyonnais, David Fernandes, Coach John Pacheco. Baseball Last year’s team hard hit by graduation from the previous season, played excellent ball in the Greater Boston League, the toughest league in the state. Calling last season a rebuilding year, Coach John Pacheco is now looking for- ward to a successful season in the Bristol County League. Eleven lettermen are return- ing from last year’s team. 162 Kneeling: Paul Josefek, John Armando, Gilbert Soares, Wayne Pitts, Stephen Knowles, Thomas Farias; standing: John Warters, Daniel Riley, Paul Amaral, David Fernandes, Stephen Herr. 163 164 Someday perhaps it ortlT glue you pleasure to , memeber (Ps orye things. : —VIRGIL 168 169 Tea Faculty 170 Clbaoc tives aye HBS Ball ey WE ints’ 172 173 Cheerleaders’ ‘Dance 174 Gap aot ‘) me. 0 ec Sa as oa ™ hen Ln 177 6, 1909 Febwary 178 PP ZO Eeslonal Day PROFESSIONAL DAY from the pen of Stuart Dedopoulos Early in the school year A bond of trust deceased The teachers said they would not work Till their pay increased The city said, however Their pay was quite enough And if the teachers would not work The city would get tough The teachers did not listen They loved too much their pay And in a mood of confidence They called a Professional Day The city acted quickly It pointed to the law And then secured a court decree The one day | come, the teachers don’t show up. It hoped the ice would thaw Their action seemed successful The teachers went to school And all the kids returned to class The air felt clear and cool But did the city really lose When it didn’t give up a dime It trimmed a branch, but left the roots What happens next contract time All right; there’s going to be a few changes made around here. At the next bell, school will be dismissed. ie People Aro vase Saal ' “Miss O.B.” hat “You're only as young as you feel.’ “Hey! I’m supposed to take the pictures.” “Now what's cooking?” MARCH 1969 4567 123 4 % 19 20 21 25 26 27 28 The power behind the throne. Mrs. Turgeon 181 Pas oT It’s been a lo-o-o-ng day “Aren’t you getting a little carried away, Sir Richard?” Split personality The Crimson Rockettes 182 “Need we say more?” “The old looking up in the air gag.” 183 Gr-r-r-rr “My girdle is killing me.” Our answer to the Temptations. 184 “Narcissus Nice, what a sweetheart!” “Watch where you’re |“ sticking that pin, Bud 185 Awards Harvard Club Book eee ee) ON LLU oies Gollege Gils BOOKime ayia nee Lee Bywell Girls’ State Delegate ................ Debra Normandin Boys state: Delegate sae eres Wayne Pitts Acushnet Boys’ State Delegate........ Edward Koska D.A.R. Good Citizen Award ......... Nancy Kenyon Hammon Wollison Memorial Citizenship 7. Warde ere Buddy Rocha Bausch and Lomb Award ............ John Pelczarskt United Nations Award. ooo... Donna Pedro Betty Crocker Homemaker of VOmorrow = 2 ee Kathryn Chase Jewish War Veterans Brotherhood Award. occ Mary Aalfs “Atoms for Peace” Conference Delegate David Fowle Post 1 American Legion Medals .. Linda Correia, Andrew Koczera Summer Scholarships for Advanced Study . ...........0.0 eee ead, Kathleen Goes, Ira Israel, Andrew Miller All-State Vocalists: 2.222 Patricia See d, Bruce Plummer Student Government Day Delegate 2.2 ee .. Wayne Pitts National Merit Letter of Commendation Winners. .. Joanne DaCosta, Mervyn Hamer, John Hughes, Donna Pedro, Lawrence Sullivan Massachusetts Region 3 Science Fair 2nd prize Biology 0.0.0... ....0..... Nancy Masson Student Government Exchange Day Delegates Mary Aalfs, Sharon Feingold, James Oliveira, Lucy Harriman, Paul Blecharczyk. Junior Year Proficiency Awards Portuguese Russian Donna Adams Lois Wanat Wayne Pitts French Oral German Andrea Leontire David Fowle Patricia Seed CLASS MOTTO To open my eyes to see what is beautiful, to know what is true; my heart to love what is good. To go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there is in silence. Max Ehrmann 187 96090960605 090060! Memo ULES Professional Day. And I’m a SENIOR!!! Our undefeated football team. Report cards will be issued tomorrow . . . maybe. The ruinations of the boys’ rooms. Gorilla Milk. The scourge of the Hong Kong Flu. Miss Foye ... uh, Mrs. Hassey, that 1s. Tiny Tim’s heart — rendering appearances at our rallies. Placing bets at the Honor Society party. Mr. Saltzman’s countless money-raising campaigns. The Coveted Golden Umbrella Award. The fourth year Latin class that never was. Would anyone like to buy a pencil with the basketball schedule on it? How ’bout a pin? A candy bar? Anything? Senator Brooke’s charming smile. SAT’s, PSAT’s, NUQT’s and ACT’s. One night term papers. Mrs. “Mother” Kane. Only 100 tickets? Books that start out in excellent condition and end up in poor condition. What are the questions on the test? ... Alright, now what are the answers? Trying to find out what time it really 1s. Bain’s and Duval’s stylish after basketball game hats. Downtown on Thursday nites. Basketball co-captains Buddy Rocha and Tom Farias. Sergeant Morrison’s roving eye. Our rainy victory rallies. Unexpectedly finding second hand gum under your desk. “Nixon girls” and “McCarthy Buttons.” The fiery red football jackets that seemed to be everywhere. The reformation of the obsolete dress code. The hundred different ways they served “mystery meat” in the cafeteria. The official fire alarm watchers. Waiting for your test tube to blow up in chemistry lab. “Hey, they’re giving away half price tickets to ‘Romeo and Juliet’.” Mr. Lemenager’s cunning grin. The grand opening of all the rest rooms. Mr. Owen’s courageous appearance on the faculty All-Star team. A representative from Oskaloosa College will be in the Guidance Office during the seventh period... PPPS PPP PPP PPP PPP GP PP PP PPP PP PF PPFP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP FPF PPP FPS 188 4 SSSSSOSOSO SOS SSO SSS Memo TLEA SSSSSSSSOSSSOSOSSOSS The organized confusion in Miss O’Brien’s office. Boosting the zoo. Colonel Fleming’s Midwestern charm. The black arm bands. How Joe B embarrassed the Jayvee team at the awards assembly. The professional photographer will be here Tuesday, so... All those beautiful nails sacrificed to the typewriter. Steve Gadomski’s rare appearances in the classroom. Go-o-o-0-0 get ’em, get ’em! Miss Perry’s little brown hair bow. Our graceful athletes tripping up the stairs when they got their letters. Miss Cohen’s wacky sense of humor. “Hot Stuff.” Miss Barry’s inexhaustible school spirit. Mr. Lombardo’s “little talks” with the basketball players’ girl friends. That magic moment — 2:15. Roberta Godber’s breathtaking and painful looking flips. Our extended mid-winter vacation because of snow, snow, and more snow. Those pretty pink slips for the washrooms. New Bedford's first Broadway production, “Bye, Bye, Birdie.” The Stang and Durfee Bonfires. The intricate carving on study hall desks. The heartbreaking Attleboro basketball game. Mr. John Robinson’s: “The pots were boiling, and the chickens were clucking.” Our basketball team’s most faithful fans: Mamie and Nellie. Howdy’s. The capture of the dangerous jewel thief by “our heroes,” Buddy Rocha and Daniel Sylvia. The constant fear of banishment from the library by Miss Stocker. Mr. Bonner — N.B.H.S.’s mild-mannered superman. Miss O’Brien’s momentous decision to “graduate” with the Class of ’69. The mystery surrounding the revision of SENIOR activities’ dates. Miss Rainville’s fantastic wardrobe. “Hones-tea.” Roberto Roccato’s Latin charm. Lee Guia’s ability to make friends with everyone. “Won't someone PLEASE be a baseball manager?” “Oh, no-o-o-o, don’t say nothin’ bad about the Whalers, Oh, no-o-o-o.” Miss Hindle’s booming laugh. Giving out our vital statistics for caps and gowns. And most of all the “blood, sweat, and tears” involved in producing this Yearbook. “ . PEEEEEEESS O45 SOO OES . é PHBEOHHSS SESSSSOSS SSO OOOO OOOO SOS SOS SOS SS SPS SPSS PPP PSS S SSS S OSS PSP PFS FFF FF FPF FP FFS 189 S$$9$9$$9$$99H99H98 Ey, upe ake, t L GEL Most Lakeéable 0yosc oes ee eee oe ne ee cee Nancy Kenyon Most Ppt ear jeer ct te are aed ere ah cece Debra Normandin Mosttlikelyito:Succeec Sire ge me eee ete ee ee Donna Pedro DonesMost? torgiNe Bid. S sae tee are Andrea Leontire Most; Respected .jamne te yer in te i Joan Sladewski Most. Dependable cy tansy ee remem tn needa Lee Bywell Most INdustrious 90, cee y ee oe ee en Niki Athans Most SCHOOLS DIT Cramer ee Pau la Zimon, Paula Oliveira Most Indgividualistice. 9 ee Carolyn Polar, Nancy Golas Most’? Musical ice ee ee ee ea, Patricia Seed Most Talented. ...................... ee Mee em ame) Roberta Godber, Mara Golub SSSSSSSHSHSSSSHHSSOHSHSSOHGSSSHSHHHSSHHHgHooHqHqgqgqgqggqqqqogqgwy ry Best� Looking ety. eee Mary Aalfs S LPOG GO GOSS SSSSS SSS SSS GOS GOSS SSS SSS SO GO GS GOSS SSS SSS SS SSS Cutéstsaeenc Beet ee es Bn Gate, Wn Doreen DeFreitas NicestsSmilezesus ttt ee ee an a ears Pamela Souza Bests Dressed 9.25.23 tate oe ea ees Dianne Xintaras MostiFeminineé2... cc ene Karen Frey, Cynthia Jennings Most; Poised cnt rele ee ee Patricia Pacheco BOCTITNCS Coonan Nancy Adams Most Happy-Go-Lucky gre ce ts ee Anne Udell Best: Natured iene ee ee Elizabeth Guia Most: Considerate tei. tee tt ee Joan Hughes Most alkativese. om © ieee ee pect Geraldine Vaughn Class Socialite 225.5333 Ae ee ec eee ae Donna Talbot Class Sweethearts .ccccscsssccscascsscosiectnen: Joan Hyland and Bruce Herman SSSOSSOSSOSSOSSSOSOS OOS OSS SOS OOS OS OSS SSO SOS SOS OSS SOS SOSSSSSSSSOSS 190 BEERS ba cecacoooee eS upe alls tives PIGS al K EAD Ofer. nore tot tencc nt aGicntinaiaceetner ig Meera Buddy Rocha BVLORTEE OD U8 Ate Gi crccpeca cee ec ee rte hin toto .. Wayne Pitts DMOSEMARELY COM UCCECC ca arian. ot oheircoa me maasen es me renee, Andrew Miller BP OTICEIVIOSE LOT IAN, 15. RL oetae eorex cine tet ott crt sevens Joe Carretro vkbesye US Rare ET 5 fe un Re ye eee Michael Gula, Andrew Koczera Shenae MEL eS RCPS CS es seine ily Ieee oa ae ares © ae Stephen Gadomski BUT IR CMLL TOUS wren ee esearch ass ac ae en oe Richard Cembalisty IECOO LEO DITIL fin nken. dict athe Steven Pinto, Wayne Ignacio RPM GACIIC co eee, Oe ee le eh vic tagraeiee James Oliveira aera UMRY EIS CAL ac rere CO eee A Ae. Aig cn Scare Bruce Plummer Ba SIMT AEN CEO Mer etc, eee ee ee ara Lesa Andrew Martin As Ge) TN oe Ser en Peter ade en alae Seen, ere ee a eer eM Gary Haslam COVERS) cyan aha lle atte Roeder: Mote Deets are 2 Seine ene Oe ae Kevin Frey Peete SIT ae sere Se het a eo ns eh aS Wayne Swift ERTL ILCSSCLL oiee Biv eee ie Me Sl oa atthe na kn liaitis Bae Scott Kisner BVO SEMA CLOT C age. eee en eee Boe eer ada dhe Thomas Farias LOSES CONTICEN Calas ia aie a AEs dS ae oe eta a ee Daniel Riley BUN ERTL sre reste te Pee oh on orto her oat ne i eee oe Stuart Dedopoulos MOsteaDDV-ASO-UCKY me Melts eee arate ed ee ernst Robert Kay,. CSUN SET kia a ee AYE ce a ead a Edward Pequita MOS CONSICEY ALO mmr esata rota ney naan fn Teofilo Reis TTI BEV ETT SE Satie ieee pp en ee Bernard Buraczenski ClaseePlayDOVer te en ee re ape ase Barry Yarchin SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSHSSSSHSHHSHSSHHHSSIPOGHGISIPOPODPIPIDIDIDPIIPLLPPLPPLPLPLPLPPPoPoPPPPPPPPPoPPPoPPPPPePPePPP.PeP PPPPIG SSSSOSSSSSOSSOSOOSS OES SSO SSSSSSOS SSS SSS SSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSOSS 19] Mary Aalfs: “After all, there is but one race — Humanity.” Jane Acucena: “The most effective coquetry 1s innocence.” Nancy Adams: “Hail to Thee, Blithe Spirit!” Marc Alfant: “Curiosity ts one of the most certain characteristics of a vigorous intellect.” Bonita Allen: “Fair is she whose virtues equal her loveliness.” Gene Allison: “He ts not like a bull, but like a true, good man.’ Dennis Almeida: “Courteous and kind, always a gentleman.” Paul Amaral: “J am bigger than anything that can happen to me.” Lois Araujo: “A lady richly clad is she — beautiful exceedingly.” John Armando: “And Blessings on Thee, Little Man.” Niki Athans: “And what’s amiss I'll strive to mend, and endu re what can’t be mended.” Robert Bain: “Do good by stealth, and blush to find it fame.” Phyllis Bakerink: “Grace in all simplicity.” Patricia Banks: “The plans of the diligent surely lead to abundance.” Sharon Baptiste: “Having the dew of youth, and the loveliness thereof, as captives.’ Russell Barboza: “There ts mischief in this man.” Elaine Belli: “I’m just as big for Me, as You are big for You.” Maureen Benjamin: “For there’s always a smile in her eyes.” William Bento: “Suppress me tf you can! I am a merry jest.” Randee Bloomberg: “Constant you are, but yet a woman.” Lorraine Borges: “It’s a happy world, after all.” Pauline Brault: “The spoken word dies, the written letter remains.’ Clarence Brooks: “He ts fearfully and wonderfully made.” Curtiss Brown: “The only way to have a Fnend 1s to be one.” Bernard Buraczenski: “J don’t know exactly where Im going, but Im on my way.” Lee Bywell: “Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” Jose Carreiro: “May you never stumble until you break your shins upon a heap of glory.’ Richard Cembalisty: “J am willing to be convinced, but show me the man who can do it.” Linda Correia: “A smile and efficiency are the keynotes to success.” Cecilia Costa: “A good sense of humor is an estate for life.” Gerald Costa: “Without music, life would be a mistake.” Jo-Ann Crook: “Good humor is the sunshine of the mind.” Sharon Curry: “Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the heart.” Joan daCruz: “Vivacity 1s the gift of woman.” Stuart Dedopoulos: “The Greeks Had a Word For It.” Doreen DeFreitas: “Like the bubbles in a bottle of champagne.” Kenneth DeSilva: “The calm confidence of a man with four aces.” Nancy Douglas: “The happy combination of fortuitous circumstances.’ Lenny Duarte: “Character gives splendor to youth.” Thomas Duval: “Jt ts of great ability to be able to hide one’s abilities.” Marilyn Dyer: “She maketh sweet music.” Thomas Farias: “Who knows for what high cause this Darling of the gods was born?” Sharon Feingold: “What careth she for hearts when once possessed?” David Fernandes: “J am never dull.” ey, 2 I I POOSSOSOSS SS SOS SSO SOOO SSP SPSS SS SSS PSP P PPPS F SPSS SSFP SSS SSS SSS S SS SSSSSSS 192 SESSSSSSSSSOSSSS SOS SS SSS SSSI SOOO SOO SSO SSS SPP S GSS, David Fowle: “He who walks in integrity, walks securely.” Mary Francis: “A merry heart goes on forever.” Thomas Frates: And Delilah said to Samson, “Tell me wherein your great strength lies.’ Gerald Freedman: “He will find a way or make one.” Karen Frey: “Beauty ts tts own excuse for being.” Kevin Frey: “He spends his life best who enjoys it most.” Stephen Gadomski: “He from whom divine persuasion flows.’ Carl Galonska: “And learn, my sons, the wondrous power of noise.’ Daniel Gilmette: “Why worry? Care is an enemy of life.” Donald Girouard: “From the crown of his head, to the soles of his feet, he ts all man.’ Roberta Godber: “Genius does what it must, and talent astonishingly does what tt can.” , , , , Nancy Golas: “What woman dare, I dare.” Gail Golenski: “Of spirit so still and quiet, that her emotions blushed at herself.” Mara Golub: “And what she greatly thought, she nobly dared.” Joyce Gomes: “Then the words came like a fall of winter snow.” Justa Gomes: “Those make friends who do friendly acts.” David Gottesman: “The great business of man ts to improve his mind.” Elaine Goyette: “Her patience 1s the best remedy for any trouble.” David Greene: “There is time to wink, as well as time to see.” Elizabeth Guia: “She is more precious than jewels.” Louise Guillette: “J shall die if I don’t talk.” Mike Gula: “There is only one proof of ability — activity.” Mervyn Hamer: “Forsooth, a great arithmetician.” Lucy Harriman: “Only those who are truly good, are truly great.” Linda Hartley: “The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good.” Deborah Haskell: “Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful.” Gary Haslam: “He was a valiant youth, and his handsome face gladdened the earth with its light.” Shelley Havens: “I like your bright and friendly smile.” Joan Hughes: “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” John Hughes: “Look at his honors all in a row, surely a hint of fame.’ Joan Hyland: “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Wayne Ignacio: “While we live, let us live.” Linda Irwin: “How poor are they that have not patience.’ Susan Isherwood: “The time to be happy ts now.” Ira Israel: “A wise man makes more opportunities than he finds.” Donna Jasinski: “And then she danced, Oh Heaven, her dancing!” Joseph Jacintho: “He’s a very devil.” Edward Jata: “A little nonsense now and then, is relished by t he wisest men.” Cynthia Jennings: “Virtue 1s more fair when seen in a beautiful person.” Robert Kay: “A fresh, a free, a friendly man.” Nancy Kenyon: “She looks a goddess, she moves a queen.’ Judith Kieltyka: “After the verb ‘to love’ ‘to help’ is the most beautiful verb in the world.” Deborah King: “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fatr.’ Stephen Knowles: “No really great man ever thought himself so.” bd 3 , N56 9999999 SSS SOS SSP SOS PSPSPS SPS PS OPPO POPP PPPS PPP PPP PPPS PSPS PPPS SS 193 PSSSS SSO SOS SSO SOS SS | Andrew Koczera: “Men of few words are the best men.’ , Edward Koska: “And certainly, he was a good fellow.’ Ann Landau: “It’s nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” Gail Larsen: “She ts quiet while observing the world.” Lemos Twins: “Oh Spirits gay, having kindly hearts.” Andrea Leontire: “You see things and you say, ‘Why?, but I dream things that never were, and I say, ‘Why not?’ ” Michael Liberty: “And the noblest mind the best contentment has.” Barbara Lipsett: “A woman full of fun, ready for anything.” Jeffrey Lipsitt: “How I hated discipline, and my heart despised reproof!” Alan Lopes: “Happy am I, from care I’m free.” Jeffrey Lucas: “Who started all this foolishness of people acting dignified?” Joyce McConnville: “Merry as a cricket.” Sharon Macedo: “She possesses a world of happy days.” Gail Machado: “Long life is in her right hand, and in her left hand are riches and honor.” Susan Mann: “Girls have curious minds and feign would know the nature of everything.” Andrew Martin: “And when he speaks, what elocution flows!” Nancy Masson: “She makes the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes.” Michelle Mathews: “She smiled, and the shadows departed.” Carol Mazewski: “There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want, and after that, to enjoy it.” Andrew Meade: “Happiness 1s a wine of the rarest vintage.” Margaret Medeiros: “Jn nature’s infinite book of wonders, a little I can read.” Kenneth Mello: “He was of manners gentle and affections mild.” Joel Mickleson: “Whosoever would be a man, must be a non-conformist.” Andrew Miller: “His better doth not breathe upon the earth.” Gail Monteiro: “Good nature and good sense are never separated.” Mary Monteiro: “Who knows of what mysteries this dark-eyed beauty dreams?” Debra Normandin: “Her very frowns are fairer far than the smiles of other maidens are.’ Frank Olejarz: “With all the ease and gallant poise of one who triumphs without noise.” ? James Oliveira: “His talents are diversified, in all of them he may take pride.” Paula Oliveira: “Enthusiasm is the leaping lightning.” Pat Pacheco: “Strength and dignity are her clothing.” Susan Paczosa: “Still waters run deep.” Pauline Parker: “Friendship redoubleth joys and cutteth griefs in halves.’ Donna Pedro: “Many women have done excellently, but you have surpassed them all.” Michael Pelletier: “Life ts meant for laughter.” Edward Pequita: “Who could ask for anything more?” Dennis Pina: “Mischief — it’s on the loose.” Francine Pina: “Though she be but little, she is fierce.” Ronald Pires: “There is no great genius without a touch of madness.” Wayne Pitts: “For he wishes not to seem, but to be, the Best.” Bruce Plummer: “The vales of (his) gifted voice rebound.” Carolyn Polar: “Imagination walks hand in hand with knowledge.” Chloe Ponichtera: “Jn quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” , SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSOSSSSOSSOSSOO SSS SSS SOSSOOS SOS SSSSSOOSOSOSOSOSSOSSOSSSSSESSSSSSS5999995959S5595565 rs te POSSI OS SO SOS 99S SS OSS SSS PIO SS PSS SSS SS OSSS FSS SS SS SSS SSS SSO SSOP OOS SOSF bs, 194 POSSSOSSS SS OS SPSS PPS SSS SPOPSPS PO SSO SSO SS SSS SOR. Elizabeth Portnoy: “Manners mild, sweet and simple.” Susan Przymierski: “The gentle minde by gentle deeds is knowne.” Armand Query: “He met a stranger; There he left a friend.” Donna Raymond: “A winning way, a pleasant smile — thoughful all the while.” Stephen Rechter: “Learn to live, live to learn.” Teofilo Reis: “The greater the man, the greater the courtesy.” Natalie Rezendes: “She walks in Beauty.” Daniel Riley: “Hail, the conquering hero comes!” Severiano Rocha: “Oh! He sits high in all the people’s hearts.” Roberto Roccato: “He capers, he dances, he has the eyes of youth,” Susan Roy: “One’s eyes are what one 1s.” Susan Santangelo: “As good as gold.” Deborah Santos: “And charms were sprinkled oer her fingers.” Elizabeth Santos: “The hand of the diligent makes rich.” Patricia Sardinha: “The secret to success is constancy of purpose.” Michelle Seales: “Laughter is not a bad beginning to friendship.” Patricia Seed: “She lets her light shine without turning the spotlight upon herself.” Mary-Beth Shepley: “We meet thee as a pleasant thought.” Helen Silva: “With malice toward none, with charity for all.” Paul Silva: “Even good men like to make the public stare.” Joan Sladewski: “Hers ts the rare art of making and keeping friends. Neil Smedstad: “Gaily, he looks upon life.” Kathy Smith: “Mirth, I mean to live with thee.” Gilbert Soares: “He was great of spirit, magnanimous, courtly and courageous.” Mildred Solomon: “No legacy is as great as honesty.” Pamela Souza: “Supercalifragilisticexpealidocious.” Gail Stowell: “She flies with her own wings.” Wayne Swift: “Here’s to the charmer, whose dimples we prize.’ Lily St. Pierre: “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman.” Cheryl Sylvia: “She who laughs, lasts.” Leonard Sylvia: “A forceful creature, great and swift of foot, and strong.” Ann Sydlowski: “From contemplation one may grow wise, but true knowledge comes only from study.” Donna Talbot: “She smiles, and the world smiles with her.’ Linda Taylor: “She ts the mirror of all courtesy.” Anne Udell: “Foot-loose and Fancy-free.” Geraldine Vaughn: “Conversation is one of the greatest pleasures in life.” Leonard Ventura: “A joke’s a very serious thing.” Susan Ventura: “Delightful, demure, delicately indefinite.” Trudy Wallach: “All good things are the fruits of originality.” Beverly Weinstein: “Manner, not gold, is woman’s best adornment.” Donna White: “A cheerful temper, joined with wisdom, makes beauty attractive.” Joanne Wholley: “Women that are the least bashful are often the most modest.” Carol Wojtowicz: “Knowledge comes, wisdom lingers.” Dianne Xintaras: “Patience is a flower that grows not in every garden.” Barry Yarchin: “Man is the hunter, women are his game.” Paula Zimon: “A woman she seems of vibrant yesterdays, and confident tomorrows.’ +? , 3 2 PIOOPP PPPS SFP S PPPS PSPSPS PPPS PPP PPP PPP PPS PP PPP PPP PPP OPO OOOOOOS SOOO OOOO 195 HES spe See wrd ; | : i i i i i : = | ee a eet we a eee a ea ee he ies ef p i S09 ; elt. (Jim 1060 “Time 1c Uldas, ( nd what atime 1t Uulas, le was... ( . c1me of— innocence zZ1me of confidences. ong ago.--1¢ must ée..- | have a photograph A Dreserve GourR memories: Theg’re al that’s Celt Gou- - FSimon 7 _ - on a In the Spring of 1969, New Bedford High School was saddened by the death of Principal John F. Gracia. His death marked the end of a life long career dedicated to the advancement of education in the city of New Bedford. [rin a Bigeatg OR ET: tte ms REN lair ye aeciney ane Bintan sinensis | esis sah Ia EO erate! Seater e Bax Eos te ds LT Bye Bye B 3 tasenns see ee eens 2 a has Conrad, the crowd-pleaser. Now THAT'S a girl, Sonny-Boy. Marilyn. i The odds are looking good What a party line Follow the leader. Sapalion Saal s (West The ROTC does its thing. Greetings from “Lulu” I’m getting pretty tired of looking at this sword. That winning Smile! | ' 7 Sing it, Buddy! He plays a mean flute. “You put your right foot in, you put your right foot out... . a Chalk up another one for Tom. Nice piece of hardware, right Wayne? ee fe ee They didn’t jump into the suitcase. Zero days ‘til Class Day. We'll really miss them. s all here! ‘ Hail! Hail! The gang A fond farewell. Entor Bang uet Our Dignitaries dine. a“ “No more study halls with sleepers . . . It was a rough year. Let us entertain you. - This production will be delayed due to technical difficulties. Check out those sexy legs. Go, Nancy, Go! Next time the lights go out, hold on to your chicken. Senior Prom vat Taness. dee x PEM MA? BB tO 10g K K AY Pr 1gea! 4 eNO ‘ igi ee - 4) a et Fie Ne aB ake Lg oe = et be fj oe et ae XY M2 Me ‘anv; PP poet sea: Si 20 ge eae aes x i Our Class Officers and their Mr. Clean Come now, don’t be shy. We never knew you had such talent, Eddy. at 4 qyeres S)- ) ° Time for a break. What a pretty procession. They could have danced all night. THE FREEDOM = : ; es | 3 | : | f Graduation The final touches. Rain, Rain, go away. The “Fine of 69” When can we sit down? The Carreiro administration comes to a close. ea a ee wi jeigd gH P 3 my 48 ze ty mn! hii [ ARK b, H fel gh “i K UNE IQ, 1909 Ma ed vi s Micha ik Ratt i pee id Se 5 ff The city’s best wishes. “| now pronounce you alumni of New Bedford High School.” On your mark, get set... ; Mixed emotions. It’s all behind us now. aa 3 g : res Pyare carl eps a